The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-03 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TI-EIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 0 19 184 f India Stnek... ......... ...... 2584 3 pet Ccnt Red .924 4 ; Ditto Bonds 3 -n. .3 per Cent. Cons 913, 3 A South yea Stock p — Ski per Cent. 10“ ! ,4 Old Annnities 'Ditto Red New 3i4 per Cent ... ...... /004 100; 3 per Cent. annuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent --I Exch. Bit:,s, £1,00......... 19 21 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiesto expire t Ditto 500, l9 21 pm. Jan. 5, 1590 — D'.' . ..ko Small Oct. 10, 1.450 Ditto Cemmerrial ' 20 pm. Jan. 5, ISM 1 6 ,4 !• Ditto Advertised pal. Jan. 5,1 M 1 Bank Stock liar Account ......... --, April 5, IWO - Jan. 5, 1870 .... ' Consols. for Account - Ornnium . , PRICES OF FORWLGN FUND. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds ... B Peruvian Bonds elgian Bonds . Ditto Account — Ditto Acco• j a. Brazilian P,,,d, Ditto ;runt Ditto New Bonds BIU 80 3 4 1 Buenos Aires Bonds — Ditto Account ... 8114 80%3,4 %% Ditto Account — 1 Ditto, 0 per cent. 50% I Cnilliva Bonds — i Prussian Bonds — Di*.to Account — Russian Bonds, 1622 _ Co , .,imbian Bonds —l Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :801 O I IA Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — i Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account , Greek Bonds — • French, 5 per cent. 'Ditto Bonds, Is-2.5 - 4 per cent. —t•. —c. Ditto Account _l- '3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —' -- Exchange ...... ..... —f. —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 214 per cent. ;5 3,47 Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ~ — ' Ditto, 5 per cent 105 % 6V, N,'apolitan — Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share :Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 Ifll‘i 14 Isli Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 12 %'A LP,' Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2 5% Calcutta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blacktvall Railway Company 2 3 %%% 7 4; Great Western Railway Company lO 58 7 41 40 Hunan& Selby Railway Company 5 914 Brighton Railway Company Brightim (Rennie's) London and Dover Railway Company 1 oq London and Gravesend Railway Company .... London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 125 Lor.don and Southampton Railway Company l5 .23 X. 4 lirirthern and Eastern Railway worth Midland Railway Company 5 12 11 It 'South Eastern Railway Company 2 3444 1 7. 1 .1 York and North Midland Railway Company 1 414 London and Westminster Bank 2O M. 1.4 South African tank PT 5 pm. 1 lB t,l Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company PRICEs OF 'IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 1. 3 per Ct Reduced Consols 9 1 ,4 Gran d . Canal Deb.. b per cent. 87 3 4 - Ditto, 4 per cent 5614 314 per Cent. Stock 9914 Hibernian Bank Lotto New, IS:1 1 ) 3 ,1 4 per Cent. Debentures 92 t National Insurance Co Mink Stock 2013, City Debentures, 4 per cent... - Royal Canal Stock - Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4 'Grand Canal Stock ner cent HIGH \ ATI , :lt Ai LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 1nrning 2 mintitcs after 3. Evening I 3 ininntes after 3 TAXES 0 N KNOWLEDGE. In consequence of a Requisition to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, signed by some of the principal Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of the Metropolis, Notice is hereby given that a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the CITY of LONDON will be held at the Guildhall, on MONDAY next, at Twelve o'clock, to Petition Parliament for the Total Abolition of the Stamp Duty upon Newspapers. The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR will take the Chair at One o'clock precisely. The Members of the City ; Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., and other eminent Members of Par liament, have promised to attend. HAMBURG, FEBRUA RY 24, 1836. THIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, say One Thousand One Hundred and Twenty-six, obtained the First drawn Prize of Bancomarks Ono Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomarks 100,000 net. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'clock. .C., . ,_..— , -G, ~, , ; , i , _ i _ ... ,-„--- s . ---, K ,,,i . c .a.--,.. : : : ~,c , :z._ -,,,-„- 4 `~~~cY E?h,e xt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1836. The Tories fought hard last night in the House of Commons, to set aside the proposed inquiry into the proceedings of the late Municipal election for the town of Poole. With this view they moved an Amend ment on Mr. PouLTErt's motion for a Committee of Inquiry, the purport of which was, that Parliamentary interference was unnecessary, as the Courts of Law were quite competent to deal - with the !question. On a division this Amendment ww.; lost by a majority of 118, the numbers for it being 70, and against it 188 The original motion was then agreed to without a di, vision, and a Committee appointed. The Prisoners' Counsel Bill passed the Com mittee of the House of Commons last night. We trust the Lords will adopt it without amend- ment, as it is now as perfect a measure as an: act of human legislation can be. Did Parliamcn only pass this Bill during the Session, the countr, would have no reason to complain of the indolence o its Representatives. The conclusion of Count Pozzo DI BORGO'S very :secret despatch (dated Paris, December 14, 1823), addressed to Count NESSELRODE, the Russian Minis ter for Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the war be tween the AUTOCRAT and the Sublime Porte, is given in the 13th Number of the Portfolio. We have already taken notice of the first part of this im portant document, which may be regarded as embody ing the diplomatic mind of Russia. It bears upon the surface of it the impress of its authenticity. As we declined to copy any part of it before the whole was published, we shall take this opportunity of making extracts from it, accompanied by such observations of our own as shall render its purport intelligible to all. It may be necessary to remind the reader, that this des patch was written at the conclusion of the first cam paign, which wore appearances unfavourable to Rus sia. We shall begin with the first paragraph : " The malevolent intentions and the hostile preparations of the Court of Vienna against Russia are facts known to all Europe. The Imperial Cabinet has penetrated them in their commencement and followed them in their progress, and the servants of the Emperor have signalised their existence and combated their effects." The excessive bitterness of this language might ex cite surprise, were the cause of it not explicitly pointed out by the Russian Diplomatist. Less sensitive states men than M. Pozzo DI BORGO—Lord PALMERSTON for example—may learn an useful lesson from the fol lowing citation of the crime of Austria : " It was after having inundated the public with distorted or exaggerated statements of supposed reverses of the Russian army, and of the success and superiority of the Turks, that Prince Metternich proposed to the Cabinet of London to act in concert with him in order to form a league, into which France and Prussia would be drawn, with the view of interfer ing between Russia and Turkey, and to impose peace upon his Majesty the Emperor. " You are aware, M. le Compte, that, according to the plan of the Chancellor of the Court and the State, the Duke of Wellington was to undertake the task as regards France, and to guide her to his ends, while the former was to he answer. able for Prussia. " Having obtained information on this project, I applied my self to point out the inconvenience and dangers attending it, and I found the French. minister of the same opinion." In fact, Prince METTERNICH had penetrated the secret designs of Russia, and was right well aware that the apparent failure of the Russians in the first cam paign was preconcerted. He saw that if it were possi ble to compel the EMPEROR to negociate a peace at that point, Russia would be caught in her own snare, and that Turkey, ignorant of so happy a deliverance, would henceforth assume a tone which would not fail to repel the aggressions of the CZAR On her Euro pean frontier. The Russian Envoys who knew the ulterior designs of the AUTOCRAT, and that the first campaign was intentionally unsuccessful, in order to prevent the interference of any other Power, were enraged at the efforts made by IVIETTERNicII to conclude a peace which would have covered the CZAR with confusion. M. DI BORGO then continues to recount the means by which he succeeded in bafflino the policy of the Austrian Minister. His was a difficult part to perform ; but he proved himself equal to it. Prince MET TERNICH had drawn up a treaty which he communicated to the Cabinets of London and Paris, the object of which was to fix the conditions of a peace between Russia and the Sublime Porte. This treaty was unsuccessful, principally through the machinations of Russia. Still the Duke of WELLINGTON was not indifferent to the distracted state of Turkey. M. DE POLlGNAC—un consciously a mere tool of the Russian Minister— was in London at the time when Prince METTER NICH'S treaty was submitted to the English Govern ment. He was charged to sound the Duke as to his views, of which he made the following report to M. Pozzo DI BORGO : " M. de Polignac wished to converse with me upon the whole situation of affairs. He told nae, that the Duke of Wellington, although pained at the rupture between Russia and the Porte, had no fear of the consequences that were gene rally apprehended at the commencement, because, either the Sultan would have made peace on sight of the Russian army, or the latter, not being in force sufficient to produce de cisive results, would be arrested, far from any position capable of endangering the existence of the Ottoman Empire ; but that it was not so with the approaching campaign, because Russia, corrected by experience, and forced by necessity, will put in movement her whole power, and the Sultan, determined to defend himself to the last, will do the same. " That to hinder the realization of so great a misfortune, the Duke would have desired to communicate with the neutral powers, in order to consult upon the means of putting an end to this conflict ; that indeed these means were difficult to find, but that there was one easy to be put in practice, and that would be subject to no inconvenience —namely, that of send ing the Ambassadors of England and France to Constanti nople to influence the Divan, and to withdraw it from the ex clusive direction of Austria." _ . _ Had the Duke of WELLINGTON acted in the spirit of this conversation, Turkey would have been saved the humiliation of bending her neck to the yoke of the Autocrat. He was only behind Prince MET TERNICH, in supposing that the first campaign was really injurious to Russia ; for upon every other point there was some coincidence in the conclusions at which both Statesmen had arrived. It must also be confessed that the Noble Duke does not appear to have considered any but the physical consequences of discomfiture as re garded either of the belligerents ; whereas the Austrian Minister had examined the question in all its bear ings—weighed the moral effects of conquest as re garded Russia ; and was throughout tremblingly alive to the immense advantages of impressing upon the Porte the vulnerability of the Imperial army. Ne vertheless the project of the Duke of WELLINGTON was as politic as it was open and straightforward. He seems to have thought that the letting a little blood would be useful to the AUTOCRAT as well as to the SULTAN, but that the parties ought not to be allowed to grow angry and inflict dangerous wounds upon each other. It was with this view that he pro posed sending the Ambassadors of France and Eng land to Constantinople to act as umpires. This would have upset the whole plans of Russia—plans which METTERNICH had fathomed from the moment the first shot was fired. The Count saw that the Duke had not penetrated the secret designs of Russia; but he was not the less sensible that the English Minis ter's plan, if promptly executed, would produce the same result as if to defeat the schemes of the Imperial Cabinet was his sole object. It was therefore his policy to lose no time in deterring the Duke from such a line of proceeding. Mark the consummate ability with which Di BORG° applied himself to the sowing of jealous suspicions between the Cabinets of London and Vienna, by which means only he could hope to counteract the Duke's well advised policy : " Convinced that the Prince de Pollynac would repeat my conversation to the Duke of Wellington, I replied to him, That without diminishing the importance which this added to existing circumstances and events in prospect, I would ob serve, that it appeared to me exaggerated. " That instead of presaging troubles and catastrophes, it was more prudent and natural to see in the present conflict but a war between Russia and the Porte, as had often been before, and to expect that peace will be made whenever one of the parties will feel that it is better for him to make some sacri fices for it, than to continue to expose himself to greater disasters. " "f hat the alarms and terrors with which it was attempted to harass Europe, were the work of Prince Metternich—that it was he who directly or indirectly brought on the present war by his imprudent advice to the Sultan, in bringing him entirely to refuse to the three Powers an accommodation which they begged, F.o to speak, at the doors of the Seraglio. " That after having been the cause of the war, he had nc:t ceased encouraging the Turks to sustain it, and informing them not only of the number and condition of the Russian troops, but falsely and foolishly depreciating the resources cf the Emperor and the empire. " That riot content-with these proceedings, he incessantly importunes France, England, and Prussia—under specious pretexts—to unite against Russia, without being abashed by the refusal he encounters, and by the impossibility of gi►ing the least consistency to this system of hatred and annoyance. " "That all the world sees in the Duke of Wellington and his intentions the same principles of wisdom and equity, of which Europe has so often felt the salutary effects—but dint since he assumes his accustomed ascendancy, he should deliver himself from the influence of Prince Metternich, and con vince the other Courts, and Russia in particular, that he con siders the Austrian policy erroneous, and of a nature, if pur sued, to precipitate Europe into that general war which ►t is the wish of all to avoid. " That in place of allowing the Chancellor of the Court and State to flatter himself that he will become the President of his proposed Congress, and that there he will dictate the law, he must be disabused of these illusions, cured of these extravagant and unreasonable pretensions ; and that then the Duke will have extinguished the principal cause of the discord, division, and mistrust, that keeps Europe in a state cf agitation. " I added, that the return of the Trench and English Ambas sadors to Constantinople at this moment, far from rendering the Sultan more prudent, would augment his pride, and flatter his hopes so much the more, that Prince Metternich would net fail to represent this incident as the triumph of the Austi c- Turkish system, and therein see more reason for persisting in it. I then came to the conclusion that it was at Vienna that the Duke ought to make his ascendancy and bon esprit be felt in an authoritative and decided manner, and that this preliminary step was indispensable to facilitate the extension of his in fluence and just consideration elsewhere.' " The Prince de Polignac not being prepared, by the know ledge he already had of the sentiments of the King and his Ministers, to raise any objections to the language which I ad dressed to him, appeared to avow its justness and propriety, and said to m e th at , on hi s return to London, he would set himself to make the dangers of the Austrian policy appreciated." The world i s sufficiently acquainted with Di BortGo , s triumph. Either from a pitiful apprehension of being thought subservient to Austria, or from some cause equally futile, the Duke of WELLINGTON suffered the time for delivering Turkey out of the grasp of Russia to pass over in a state of in - ibecile inaction. Turkey fell, and so prepared the way for the prostration of Poland. We have the whole of the Paris Papers of Tues day. They contain no domestic intelligence of the least importance. Letters of the 20th ult., from Vienna, stated that as soon as the troops of Austria, Prussia, and Russia had entered the city of Cracow, orders were given for the seizure of all Poles included in the proscription, with a view to their immediate banishment to America. The Brussels Papers re ceived this morning speak of a strong remonstrance of the Governments of France and England, against the occupation of Cracow. But this is evidently a mis take, as on Tuesday evening Lord PALMERSTON, 111 answer to a question from Sir STRATFORD CAN NING, professed himself ignorant of what had taken place in Cracow. France and England, on all questions of foreign policy, resemble the Irish man' racer—they come up to the winning-post, driving all before them. They ought to see well what is passing in the world of diplomacy, for they allow all to take precedence of them . . Before they have made up their mind as to which side they ought to take the battle is over, and the belligerents have retired from the field, after concluding treaties in which both parties agree to insult and trample upon the loi terers. Lord PALMERSTON admitted that he had no doubt of the entrance of the Austrian army into Cra cow / What did his Lordship do ?—is a question which many simple people might be inclined to ask upon hearing such an admission. Such inquisitive people are beneath the notice of statesmen, and such questions, to speak Ministerially, are " ill-timed," not to say highly impertinent. But as we sympathize with such folk, we will answe r the question. His Lordship did nothing ; because his knowledge of the act was not official ! A fig for national ho n Our, say the diplomatists, if it can only be maintained at the expense of official etiquette I THE SITN, LONDON, THURMAY, MARCH 3, 1836. We are aware that there are distinguished names in British history upon whose memory this sen timent may seem to cast a reflection—such for exam ple, as ELIZABETH, CROMWELL, and WILLIAM 111. —but the fault was not theirs, for there were then no Doctrinnaires capable of teaching the art of preserving the peace of Europe. None of the illustrious names we have mentioned knew anything of the wonderful importance which modern statesmen attach to the re ception of all diplomatic intelligence, through recognized channels ; nor would it have been easy to have per suaded them that anything done was not done till the announcement was made conformably with the rules of official etiquette. Lord PALMERSTON had no doubt of the occupation of Cracow by the Austrian army. This would have been quite enough for either CROM WELL or WILLIAM 111. They would have sought no more than the conviction that action was necessary to prevent a foul stain from being cast on the honour of Great Britain. But if greater re serve be necessary—if advices are only to be received through certain channels—why is their conveyance not accelerated ? It is absurd that rumours copied from journal into journal, and translated out of one language into another, should travel faster than the couriers of a Government. The Memorial Bordelais contains the following an nouncement, which, if true, is very important : " An order of the ay, published in all the French regi ments on the frontier, authorises the officers and sub-officers to serve in the Spanish army, and promises them promotion. It is said that, in consequence of these arrangements, the French auxiliary legion will be increased to 12,000 men." Annexed is the latest intelligence received by the French Government from Oran : PARIS, MARCH 1.--We collect the following particulars from the accounts by several vessels that have arrived from the Coast of Africa in the ports of France. The expedition to Tremezen returned to Oran on the 12. k February, having had two serious engagements with Abel Kader, who had 8,000 men, but was defeated. A letter says that Marshal Clausel had levied contributions at Tremezen, so that this campaign will have the advantage of haring been glorious, and of having occasioned no expense. Another letter says that Tremezen has been burred. This seems improbable, because a garrison of 300 french and 1,500 Turks, under Colonel Cavaignac, with imvisions for seven months, was left in the town. While these events are passing in the interior )f the cows try, the fury of the Arabs was extreme, and not a d a y passed without some musket shots being exchang:d with th em about the ramparts of our three fortresses. At Oran, the gar rison, reinf o rced by all the men able to bear arms,were not strong enough to go out of the gates, and protcet the natives our allies, whom the enemy despoiled of their fbcks. It was hoped that Marshal Clausel, on his return wouldsand a detltch meat to punish these acts of plunder and recaer the booty taken from our allies. Expeditions intended to be undertaken next s p r i ng , among which is that to Constantia, are still spoken ) f. It is sup posed that the troops that went to Mascara,. will rem a i n i n Africa, as well to co-operate in these expeditons as to enable the troops that have been four years in the coony to return to France. A letter from Bona says :--" The Agathe Jed brought us a reinforcement of "WO men, of which we had great need, for the garrison had so many sick and convalescent that it could not supply the men necessary for all the posts in the t own. At present there arc few deaths in proportion to the number of sick. The fevers have ceased, and in general every holy is as well as can be wished."—Messager, March 1. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAirts, MAtCH 1. Five per Cents., 109 f. 71c. 73c. 60c. 65c. Four per Cents., 1041. Three per Cents., 80f. 75c. 70c 60c. 65c, Rank Action.. 2,160 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 10314. Spanish Actives, 41114 457 k 46. Spanish Differes, 2344. Spanish Passives. 15W, 15. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101. Portuguese Three per Cents. 53 3 4. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —c. —c. ; money 25f. 50e Tkrcc months, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 33c —lO , rs AuthentiVie. BOE:ItSF., THREE O'CLOCK.—The settlement of the month's account is going on smoothly. The Three per Cents. were better before the regular opening of the Bourse, the price being then 80f. 821 c., but it has since receded to 80f. 70c. The Spanish Actives looked up at the opening. The first quotation was 461, but it has since fallen to 45K. It is as certained that the fall of yesterday was occasioned by great sales for a party at Antwerp. WattTER TO Four..-Five per Cents., losr. 60c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 60c. ; Five por Cents_ gpo.nisli, Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, I7i ; New Loan, —; Actives, 46 ; Passives, 15 ; Ducats, 99 85 ; Romans, 103 k ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 104 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c, ; Aliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 235; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Her Most Faithful Majesty DONNA MARIA has placed herself in such a strange predicament, that she can neither advance nor recede without either offending her consort, or violently opposing the Cortes. By ad vices from Lisbon to the 21st ult., we learn, that her MAJESTY had the temerity to write a letter to her husband, conferring upon him, of her own mere Will, the Commandership-in-Chief of the Portuguese army. The Cortes naturally enough were alarmed at such a stretch of the prerogative. A motion was made in the Chamber for excluding the Prince- from the command, which was so well received, that the utmost Ministers could obtain was the adjournment of the debate sine die. Thus stands the affair at present ; and though it is likely that the Chambers will eventually confirm her MAJESTY'S appointment, yet the attempt to con fer it without the consent of the Cortcs will not be soon forgotten. DONNA MARIA is very far from being so popular now as. she was at the period of her accession. Her temper is by no means likely to endear her to her subjects ; and her notions of the prerogatives of a Constitutional Sovereign such as accord not with the convictions of her people. Neither is her MA JESTY'S heart likely to redeem the faults of her head, if we may presume to judge from her conduct on those occasions when the QUEEN stood confessed in the woman. The sale of the national property still continues, and the lots recently disposed of have brought high prices. Throughout the country the people are tran quil, orderly, and industrious. Some time must elapse before all the injury done to property during the late war is repaired. Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, the British Minis ter, was in daily communication with the Foreign Mi nister on the subject of a new treaty between Great Britain and Portugal. His Lordship, on the part of this Government, offered to reduce the duty on Portu guese wines, if certain reductions were made by the Portuguese Ministry on British woollens and cottons. This proposition had not been agreed to on the 20th ult. In fact the Cortes were decidedly opposed to any treaty which might appear to confer the slightest ad vantage on Great Britain. During the last year the quantity of wine exported from Oporto was 38,297 pipes, of which Great Bri tain alone imported 32,297 pipes And yet the Por tuguese Cabinet demur to grant a treaty which may encourage the manufactures of a customer seven times better than the whole world besides ! 'We have advices from Bilboa to the 12th instant. The incapacity or treachery of CORDOVA--w e k now not by which name to call it, though we believe the latter to be the proper one—is loudly co mplained of in all correspondence from that quarter. Hie boasts are mere empty vapourings, to which no attentio n i s paid by any party. The siege of Balmaseda has been raised, after being carried on " with great fury and obstinacy on both sides" for nearly a fortnight ; and yet at what cost of life and property does the publi c suppose ? Some hundreds slain, an equal number made prisoners, and the loss of several pieces of can non ? No, no ; not so bad neither. The Carlists and Christinos are more considerate in their mode of carrying on war. If they cannot slay their enemies wounded. without danger to themselves they march off, sa. tisfied with having spew ed them selves in arms. On this occasion neither the be sieged nor the single me exchanged,ankilledo which did b s e o s m ie e ger r s an i c i lo a rn d a sin v shots about is much execution as if the belligerents had taken aim at the man in the moon. In fact it is nly when some straggling unarmed band of the enmy fall into their - hands, that the Spaniards disPlasa right valorous spirit. In theCarlist Gazette of the 7tl of February, it was officially announced that a Britisi officer, a sergeant, and three privates, had been capturd by the Carlists, and that by command of the PRIM E they were all shot. Some of the Urbano militia were likewise seized, and the same merciful aspirait to a throne gave orders that they should be hange, without the formality of a trial ! It is in the perpetation of such cold-blooded butcheries as these that tie Spanish soldiery display the valour for which they re so celebrated. Leters and papers from Madrid to the 24th ult. have )een received. The Gazette of the 23d contains a reprt from General CORDOVA to the Minister at War giving an account of an interview which he had withsome officers of General HA RISPE'S staff, from whici he is pleased to augur the happiest results. It Tpears that the French authorities provided a ccch for him, with which mark of respect he is so elated as to request that the French KING may receive the thanks of the Spanish Ambassador, in the name of his Government, for the favour of which the Spanish Commander-in-Chief was the ob ject. This is very pretty, and if complied with, may indwe LOULS-PHILLIPPE to order two coaches for COIDOVA the next time he passes the French frontier. We do not greatly blame CORDOVA for writing sucli frivolous despatches. Such an employment of his time, is even better than playing at hide-and seek with the Carlists, and then complaining of the mists, fogs, rain, weather—and, in fact, everything but his own incompetence to lead an army. The Mi nister ought forthwith to recal CORDOVA, and replace him in his nominally warlike post at the Palace. Among the ladies on the Prado, the dangling of his sword might add considerably to the grace of his ex terior ; and certainly it is the only place in which it well becomes him to wear one. Something more than etiquette is required to put down a rebellion in which the principal actors are steeped to the lips in atrocities of the most barbarous description. Prince CHARLES of Naples and Miss SMYTH, had arrived at Madrid on the 23d. In the Moldavian correspondence of a Morning Contemporary, we find it stated that the reigning, PRINCE is the creature of the Cabinet of St. Peters burgh. This is a fact of which few are ignorant ; and is moreover only the natural result of the treaty of Adrianople, by which all but the nomination to the Hospodariats of Wallachia and Moldavia was ceded to the AUTOCRAT. The concluding passage in this letter is, however, of importance to commercialists. Here it is The towns of Galatz and Ibraila on the borders of the Danube, Kiatra on the border of the Bistritz, the capitals Jassy, Bucharest, and Krajora, and the towns Botochan and Foksham'en in Moldavia, are places which promise much from the establishment of English mercantile houses already in pro gress in those places. I can assure you that their inhabitants &sire to see many more establishments of the same nature ; and as they afford the means of making handsome fortunes, we have every hope that the English commerce will soon spread amongst us, so that we too may benefit by it, and, above all, that we may never again be lost sight of in a politi cal sense." A small pamphlet "On the Fluctuations in the Money Market, by a Money-Dealer," has been lately published by EFFINGHAM WILSON. The writer's ob ject is to point out the pernicious effects of the system pursued by Bankers, Bill Brokers, &c., in their pecu niary transactions, and to suggest a remedy for the evil. These fluctuations, so mischievous to the commercial and trading part of the community, he imputes to the errcneous notions entertained by the money-dealing class respecting the nature of the bank note, which they consider not as the representative of capital, but as capital itself. To this radical error he traces those foolish alarms which are every now and then occurring, when it is known that large payments are about to be made in bank notes. On those occasions the universal answer in Lombard-street, to applica tions for money, is " nothing to spare,"—a dread of the notes going in and contracting the circulation, producing not a scarcity of money, (for that may be more plentiful than before,) but an unwillingness to part with it. But on the other hand, let the Bank broker go into the Market and buy half a million of Exchequer Bills, and what a different as pect the Money Market assumes I Discounts fall— Consols rise—and the bankers have more money than they know what to do with. To correct this extreme sensitiveness in the Money Market, which the author contends is entirely governed by opinion, he suggests that all large payments to the Treasury or the Bank should be made in bills instead of bank notes, by which means the scarcity of money, occasioned by the very apprehension that it will be scarce, would be avoided, and—to use his own words --" the relief to the Money Market would be instant, great, and permanent." The pamphlet is well written, and we doubt not will attract, as it deserves to do, the attention of the mercantile world. Since wri ting the foregoing article, a pamphlet, p üblished by RIDGWAY, recommending a Parlia mentary enquiry into the circumstances of the panic which took place in 1825, has been put into our hands. It is from the pen of Mr. T. JOPLIN, the author of an excellent digest of the evidence taken by the House of Commons on the last renewal of the Bank Charter, and in its style and manner bears a strong resemblance to the lucubrations of the " Money-Dealer." Mr. JOPLIN enters into an inte -1 resting detail of the circumstances attending the great national crisis, and claims for himself the credit of having arrested it. We think he has made out a good prima facie case, and as he asserts that he can bring forward sufficient evidence to substantiate his claim, he is quite right in pressing it on the public attention. Wre are not sure, however, whether a Parliamentary Committee, at least in this stage of the business, is the best mode of arriving at the attainment of his ul timate object, which is remuneration for the service he rendered to the public. At all events we should re commend the enquiry to be limited to that one point ; for to set about a solemn legislative investigation of the causes and effects of a panic, which occurred so long ago , might go far to produce a similar event at present. The foundation on which Mr: JOPLIN rests his claim i s this :—lt is well known that the policy of the Bank is to contract its issues when the foreign exchanges are a gainst this country, and to enlarge them when these exchanges are favourable—that is to say, when gold is leaving the country, and becoming scarce, it is made more scarce ; and when it is flowing in from abroad, and becoming plentiful, it is made more plentiful. We do not know that the Bank, co nstituted as it is, can be expected to act otherwise. It is bound to pay its notes in gold, and it must at all hazards provide itself with the means of doing so; but the necessary result of such a system is to produce fluctuations in the Money Market, and vicissitudes in the commercial world.,. From 1819 to 1821 gold had b een pouring in from abroad in a copious stream. Money was to be had in abundance —trade w as i n a flourishing state, and speculations of all sorts were en tered into with a keenness and thoughtlessness wholly unprecedented. In November, 1824, the oscillation in a contrary direction began. The Bank, however, did not commence its counteracting operations until the end of April 1835. It then found that six mil lions and a half of its treasure were gone, and it began to contract its issues. The Directors made amends for their former dilatoriness by the subsequent rapidity of their movements, for they effected in six months what, as Mr. JOPLIN observes, ought not to have been done, if done at all, in less than two years. The affect of this great and sudden contraction of the cir culation was a general scarcity of money, and unprece dented distress among commercial men. The Bank feeling its coffers drained refused to discount bills, or to advance money on any security. Country banks began to break—the town banks followed—the alarm was universal. Up to the 13th of December, 1825, the Bank adhered inexorably to its resolution. On the afternoon of that day there appeared a leading article in the columns of an Evening Contemporary, pointing out the course which the Bank ought to pur sue, and showing the perfect safety with which it might extend its issues, to any amount required to supply the temporary absorption of the circulating medium. Several other articles to the same purpose followed in succession, and the writer of these articles was Mr. JOPLIN. The principle laid down by him was, that no danger of affecting the exchanges was to be apprehended from the issues of the Bank being increased at that moment, as the money was wanted, not for the purpose of commerce—through which alone, and after a considerable time, the exchanges could feel the effects of such issues—but to fill up the vacuity in the circulation occasioned by the panic, which had produced an unreasonable want of confidence, and had prompted all who had money out to call it in ; and that when the pinch was over and confidence restored, the Bank would find no difficulty in withdrawing the superabundant supply. The principle was sound ; and there can be no doubt, that on the morning after the recommendation of Mr. JOPLIN appeared, the Bank completely altered its system—so much so, that from the 13th to the 24th of December, its issues increased from eighteen to twenty-five millions, independently of gold, which must have raised the amount to ten mil- How. Whether it took the hint from Mr. JOPLIN or not, is a point which we cannot determine. That it did so seems extremely probable, but we think there • can be little difficulty in coming at the truth. The testimony of the Bank Directors would be conclusive on the point, and we cannot think it would be withheld. CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE (THIS DAY.) The members of this Committee met this morning in the Vice Chancellor's Court, pursuant to adjournment. As on former days, a great crowd of spectators was in attendance. The case against Mr. O'Connell having closed yesterday, the Learned Gentleman's defence was proceeded with to-day. The first witness examined was Mr. Thomas Tyrrell, a native of Carlow, now residing in London. His evi dence related to the first negotiations with Mr. Ra phael respecting the representation of Carlow, previous to the general election of 1835, and of which, for a consi derable period, Mr. O'Connell had no knowledge. The wit ness, in his various communications with the ex- Sheriff, repre sented to him the necessity of spending a considerable sum of " money," in order to ensure his return for Carlow, on ac a,ount of the expenses of the contest, and particularly to in demnify the voters who would certainly suffer persecution for having voted for him. Mr. Raphael expressed his satisfaction with this. Mr. Tyrrell was under cross-examination by Sir. F. Pot lock when our Reporter left. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.- (THIS DAY.) The Committee met again this morning, when they came to the following resolution, in reference to the objection urged yesterday by Mr. Austin, against the validity of the assess ment :—" That the assessment of the paving rate is, in the opinion of this Committee, valid for all the purposes of the late Dublin election." Mr. AUSTIN then urged another objection against the assess ment, that inasmuch as it was a charge upon land, it should be by deed sealed, and in proof that such an instrument was deemed necessary by the Commissioners of paving, the assess ment was always made by deed up to 1834, when the practice was discontinued. Upon this point the Committee decided that the a§sessment being a personal charge, as well as a charge upon land, the deed was not necessary for the purposes of the election. Mr. AUSTIN urged several other technical objections against the assessment, all of which were overruled by the Committee. Mr. AUSTIN then proposed that all the votes included in this head should, to save the time of the Committe, be struck off by the agents of both sides out of Court. Mr. HARRISON objected to this course, on the ground that many of the voters belonging to that class might be liable to other objections. An objection was then taken by Mr. HARRISON against the vote of Thomas Walsh, who voted for the sitting Members, on the ground, that although his landlord had contracted with him to pay the , taxes of his h ouse, still, that in point of law , he was liable, althou g h hi s land lord had hitherto paid the taxes, and that the fact of his liability invalidated his vote. Counsel were discussing the question when our reporter left. We understand that 279 votes are numbered in the question. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended F. b. 26, 1836, made up f rom th e R eturns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pe Imperial Quarter. Wheat 42s 6d I Oats Barley ... 29s Od. Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 19s: 10d.71 Beans Wheat 39s 11d . Oats Barley 2S3 HU I Rye DUTiIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat Barley l9s. 10d. I Rye MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. C. Ellis, coal-merchant, Stockwell 2 at 1 R. Martin, grocer, Sydenham H NV. Hall, scrivener, Air street, Piccadilly I R. Darch, iron-founder, Great Guildford-street CENTRAL CRIMINALCOURT. THIS DAY. O TO L M 1: - ) Mr. F. C. Hillary, clerk in the Bank of ng !I n to ha ll paid the 3001. note, No. 7,9 88 , whic h was one prove /ioCtrs°P, (i a ' o ß tin T E . ay. lad -- cos been in the box on the 27th Nov., 1834. t Calais, Mr. Thorpe, a Commissioner at Dour's Hotel, a . pc, the prisone and Herring, came to the hotel. Herring was - e iitua; Jourdan. They applied to him for passpoits, to Bretone° said, in September, 1835, two -sons named Williong r Herring entered his own name as a chemist. beY in about a week. They slept one night each time. , e re. Mr. Essell, of Brussels, was in the bank of his uncle On the 11th September, two Englishman ca me to thea f ; ces to change a bank note for 1001., No. 8,964 ; one ° Do signed it in the name of Wm. Herring, Marin e Parade, the vor. Jourdan was one of the men who came, and he w as person who wrote on the note. Francis Brady, a boot and shoe-maker, of the hrelt:rcrd fo; He knew all the prisoners at the bar. He had cvol , " 4 he Jourdan and Sullivan since the end of 1834. thouge 00 knew them before the robbery, at the Custom-house. ow had seen all of them in company, at the Castle. R ern a nd bered giving tickets for a free and easy to the prisone rs i T o n they came together, he thought. He had heard Se` l oo . speak of the robbery. It was the conversation of the re said Did not think any of the others were present. Sullivandsle there were a number of gold watches there. Witness s al a ds wondered they were not taken. He (S.) said, Ne ; were the things which could be put into a person' b ut vv- t hat pocket, and no suspicion raised. He knew Huey, was all. i n of Several clerks from Prescott's bankproved the paYi n gy f old several of the notes marked John Leary" for s °" wa y• then its being paid in for cash again marked in the sanl e " „ a bet Mrs. Davidsoni knew Seale. Was at his house in D e S e ale; 1834, when a box was given to her by her sister, Mrs. P „ ea she took it to Leicester, and kept it till Huey came for '" s he Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS--;lll.bilrF 111lnaelcr: was living in Seale's house there were no four men ve fasted there. She sent the parcel in a mistake to her 0) bat Huey called there for it. This closed the case for the rosecution The defendants' Counsel were about to . urge the objec t° 0 5 taken yesterday, but a all Mr. Baron GURNEY said they had been considered, an the the three Judges who were in the Commission 0 0 .5 vier° case ought to go to the Jury. The objections, however' reserved. The Judge then called upon Jourdan for his defence. ° f said he was perfectly innocent. It was all a fals ification Hue Sullivan complained of to the conduct of Mr. Hobler and clerks, the kind in Matt d hopedofthe evidencehi Lordship th at was and beforeth the Jury th ewould bear h Scale merely said that Huey had stated nothing oods. He was a scoundrel, and nothing else. ro/e to P an alibi CLARKSON, for Jourdan, then called witnesse s Th i e bias to his being in France in September, 18 31. ea ter first witness was under examination when ou r left. ainingsti fa•ise, NEW COURT. „sit. (Before Mr. Justice PARKE and Mr. Alderman IJ Frederick Pieper, aged 23, a German, was cali"` e mise° dieted for wilfully and feloniously setting fire to the 1' srae of M essrs . B owman, w h o carry on t h e b us i ne ss of el, 00 finers in Dunca n - s t ree t, G oo d man ' s -fi e lds, Whitee haPe the 22d January last. The prisoner, who is a respectable -looking Y °°/3 0tdi t l' pleaded (through the medium of an interpreter) Notliomen, and expressed his wish to be tried by a Jury of En ui . ne o• rather than a Jury of half foreigners and half Engli s " — After evidence of great length had been gone into, co uld Mr. Justice PARSE inquired of Counsel if the eaie,. 4 ,, firs be carried further as to facts? Because he would canal there that, in his view of the case, in a statute so highly Polo the was not sufficient grou n d s t o warrant a conviction , u n i o ng° , case could be ca rr i e d further against the prisoner. he" he had had th e h onour o f a seat on the B e nch, and t hat ice e hai lieved was longer than any other Jude in England, ‘, sioa never recommended a man convicted of arson to raer°,,,J:table he never would, b ecause h e considered i t as a most d e "' crime. , A nro l° Mr. DOANE said, that the only additional fact he cow" tha would be, that the prisoner had been seen coming out ° filtering room. 11 Mr. Justice PARKE-_Then, my op Then, in ' that W. - sufficient, as that ro om was provedtob l e common la I to workmen. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. We have reason to believe that the report Wl,„ die been abroad of Count Po zzo di B orgo h a ving fallen grace, and having been d e p r i ve d o f hi s London crabs:icd to untrue. His Excellency has applied for leave to P!'°csel4 Italy for the benefit of hi s health, but is not to quit Ins p r . 5 0 0 post. Another rumour, which appears to be unfoundeatblosif one that Count d'Appony is about to leave the Paris e r f o leo l in order to assume the governorship of the Archduke Cu if sons. Such situations are bestowed in Germany i ,°";, / ilig persons of much inferior rank to that of the Count. --O L° Post. Iced The Central Tithe Association have annotit* - 60' vernm e ga n r t cef p a plan a hi n em f mp o e r eri nt the abneeres ties the commutation expected. of ti t agriculturalh meeting for to-morrow, to take into consideration th 4 et is full omneee C toi o fn vENT GARDEN THEATRE. JO/ 1 ?/ "d zi g B 11 w i f performed on Tuesday night for the purpose of in trcLecin "A lj Rayner to the public in Fawcett': celebrated character. /ji g.- applause with which Mr. Rayner's Job Thornburg was of the throughout, left no doubt, whatever might be the Clai n" 11 s author, that his performance was hr hl appreciateated the pretty well filled house. He certainly g looked y an d s ° bet tg ei fond father not any worse for an increase in his Ye er . B en; consider this by no means his happiest effort. Ig:'p e regn, i ; nett, who is a growing favourite, laplayed the part rein i ,; with great effect, and Miss Wyndham will add to ,1" tion by her clever performance of Lady Caroline. ' r y . ser being loudly called for at the conclusion of the coMe cl i t io- 1 1 to the following effect ;—" Feeling, as I do, that 0 1 1 ; a Dot efforts th aatr iteis not the ee publicsole cat f i e s e e l i o e f g th m i s i xed honour,up witha d k po e y : em w sp : n a a r tt il ict i acac t e , e i s n ' tere T st h,egYae what I have suffered elsewhere, I cannot suffer the lion to pass without this public acknowledgment of IDY hie the r lam awa re th at I ta k e a liberty with the proprietor s of vi vre tre in maki ng a ll us i on to occurrences in another Pl ace i ,' 01°1 I lament t o say persecution knows no bounds. The rtbotig; to whom my unfortunate little theatre has been let' ii to e l ; confining themselves to the letter of the license gr al l a te fr e „ - ( by the M a oi strates of Middlesex, have received a Mae a slop DoE Mr. Marsh b to close th e th eatre . Wh er e the 0 1 3 P re r edile c a this official tyranny will end, I know not • but it has P o ifest e a a feeling with the theatrical public which ' has now 1/3 inced ° f , itself on three several occasions—a feeling clearly e ar befo re every occasion when I have had the honour to appear t yrsoq; you —a feeling of consolation which blunts the shaft 0, , tt a t n ee d rs w eci h ffe i c e rw h i tg l hs t rtwuoshtvri nn hich I c a a b tn l h e nroe m ta etnecteowe threatened, bear up fiev' loudly cheered. The Bishopthe ie of Norwich has instituted , ro bri, t o Martin John Lloyd, M.A. of St. John's College, t t aie ow and domestic chaplain to his grace the Duke of 'tie' A l allude. but the Rectory of Depden, Suffolk—patron the Crowe: . 0 0 . 0 K. Hoskins, Esq., M.P , had an interviecw._oo Lord John Russell on the 16th * hist , relative to the nub ls olt the Tithe Bill which fixes the sum Of 15s. per acre.°l.ltistice grounds, and he pointed out to his Lordship the N l V o rces t l e fr , the clause to the hop planters in Herefordshire and ~e of fT•tiftly emweas vary the f°,_ r. '„ gro ll shire. Lord J. Russell fully acknowledged not onlY atiajo, Hoskins' observations and said that the tithe upon D 4 un tr '' 0, should be left for arrangement in different parts of t he according to th e respective value of the pro duce. in Oct WAR. —It is my confident opinion that d ig fale civilized w or ld wars have ceased for ever. M ank t ie o se ll° ch throwing off its leading strings, and is becoming (t og et a of its own interests to be set to the work of eu l l b i t ionf,, other's throats for the gratification of individual 8111 .1 , t hra b , falsely called national glory. One by one, na tion.s, l t a ye it ing off those trammels which ignorance alone colll.ech while a p dv o a rt e u e g e ak s e , e a p ti ci ale :: mitted to. These are the fruits of education , Wh i c hes l ' o re prepares the people for the enjoyment of freedom t ea w ith so, the best means to attain it. Liberty now and steady steps. France, England, Spain, glum, are already ranged on its side. Its enemies op soli, not daring to attack it, knowing that they stand uP akie hstO zine, which a single spark might i ite —Captain tl Twenty It is Years of Retirement gn • rumoured in th e f as hi ona ble circles thatriorallf, Berkel e y, younger b rother to Lord Segrav e, h g e to ere oi e resides at Cr an f or d Hall, near Hounslow, is aboudatightl rti of matrimonial alli ance w i t h Mi ss Rosa W a yte, the a late emi nen t d ent i st. Upon the deat h o f the late sertl'ijr.ete, Berkeley, p re 1810, his Lordship's eldest son,_the P rc r it of be Segrave, sented a petition to the Crown for a v i _ .:son ti a to mons as Earl Berkeley, but some doubts having' r d his d i e ing the marriage upon which the petition rest. e onor to his Majesty, then Prince Regent, referred the pF uti tigate d hi . House of Lords ; and their Lordships having my de o ut too 4 . raa / or f matter, came to a resolution that he had no. tr i m s ,„ o f claim. The present Earl, styled the Hon. Th e— ae tittwj e ee Berkeley, avowed his own belief in the moral r hav e be Colonel Berkeley's claim, although evidence insYds, and insufficient to establish it b e f ore t h e H ou se of Ler thee,declined to assume the titl e , better her The admirers of the d rama can no t do nardo Fares,lo attend the Anniversary F es ti va l o f t h e Covent'''. t he w here c ora ye tt ical Fund to-morrow, at Freemasons' Hall , Lichfield will preside. The list of Vice-Presichols ht:', h a a the names of many Noble and distinguished promised to attend on this occasion. persons'ewtery Stewards have exerted themselves to render the r ebas te tto d only attractive, but worthy the patronage likely to! be e r , upon it. We question whether a higher treat eal' into ica at any other festival for a similar purpose. The Sal arz ' rangements, under the direction of Sir George 1, a 13 be complete. bSC ri : e hat° Baron Rothschild, of Frankfort, has r i olega't, sum of 250,000 florins towards the erection 0- ~t t ec.e at Homburg, a town to which he is particularlY is Galignani's Messenger. treat y a' . The Brighton Gazette, of Thursdap,ibly ifill ) „ it readers with what the Editor calls " some more f :o g e tha t to taut letters from Canada," stating among other tu.' e eniP tbs t is rumoured that Sir George Grey has come antl, t he quarrel with Lord Gosford and his other c olleagu e, . ou t 0 1 words were $o high, that the Secretary was sew' The secretary pot room." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CI7'Y, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails—one Dutch mail is due. We have likewise ship letters from Sierra Leone and Honduras. MADRID, FEB. 23.—Government has received from General Cordova despatches dated IBth inst., from Lezaca, stating that the General continues his operations in that valley. He had taken from the Carlists seven depots of ammunition which they had secreted ; and he expects soon to cut off the com munications of the Carlists with the French territory. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at — the prices they closed at yesterday-91i 4 for the Account, and 91-a 1 for Money, with little or nothing doing at present ; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 218 219 ; India Stock, 2571 2582. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing as yet, and most of the prices may be quoted as they left off yesterday. Spanish Active Bonds, 451 ; Passive, 14i- i f ; Deferred, 22f 4 ; Portuguese 81 to 81i ; Three per Cents., 504 to 51 ; Colombian, 312; Mexican, 33f to 342 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 55i ; Five per Cents., 1054. The Journal du Commere of Antwerp of yesterday, gives the prices from Amsterdam of the 29th ult., Two-and-a Half per Cents., 155 13-16 ; Five per Cents., 10-4; Ardoin's Loan, 464 ; Passive, 15 5-16 ; Deferred, 23k. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are a shade better since the morning, and may be quoted at 911 for the Account, and 911 for Money. The Accountant-General purchased this morning 40,000 Consols, which gave them a lift. Exchequer Bills, 19 21; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2181 219 ; India Stock, 2581. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved to 51 451 ; at present, 451 ; Portugu ese, 81 ; Three per Cents, ; Colombian, 31 1 , ; Mexi can , 34. Shares Sevenson's t3righton, 12 prem. ; Grand Western, 30 prem. ; Rennie, 1 prem. ; Gravesend, 11 disc. THREB 0' CL 0 CR. Consols fir the Account, 911. SNOW.—Ort Tuesday last, we had very heavy rain which was shortly changed into snow. On the following morn ing the snow was very deep, and continued partially during the day. On Thursday, it snowed again very heavily, with a brisk east wind. Altogether a greater depth of snow fell than has been known for several years. The mountains were densely coated, and on the lowlands we think there could not be less than an average of fifteen or sixteen inches, though much melted as it fell. Immense flocks of larks came over, principally, it is believed, from the Scotch side of the firth. They lighted on the coast and seabrows, and were slaughtered in great numbers. Gunners innumerable turned out, and some secured thirty or forty dozen each. They were exposed in numbers i n our market at threepence a dozen. Since then the snow ha s b een gradually disappearing, though it still lies heavy in s ome places. The fall appears to have been prirt!al, and principally confined to the west of this county.— White. haven Herald. During the gale on Tuesday night, the whole of the south wall forming part of the intended new chancel to Hove Church, was blown down.—. Brighton Gazette.