The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-09 00:00:00

A Second Series of " AFLOAT and ASHORE ; or, the ADVENTURES of MILES WALLINGFORD." By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Red Rover," " The Deerslayer," &c Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 9, Will be repeated Vanbrugh's Comedy of THE CONFEDERACY. Adapted to the present Period. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, W. Farren, .Puckstone, and C. Mathews,. Madame Vestris, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. E. Yarnold, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. Glover. After which, a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE .1 .tiBLE RIG. John Ginger, Mr. Buckstone , Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland • Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. To conclude with THE MIL LINE HOLIDAY. Orche-t , a Stalls 1./tiich may be retained the whole of the Even ing), ss. each. First Prize—Boxes, bs ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2e. I Upper Gallery, Is. Second Price at Nine o'Clock—B •xes, 3s ; Pit, Ys. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Galle.y, lA. Doors opened at Half past Six, Pe. formance commence at even. Private Boxes, Tuo Guineas and One Guinea and a.Half each Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. I'. Archer, at the Box-ollice, from len till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 8, Will be pert .rmed FOREIGN AFFAIRS; or. The Court of Queen Anne St. Louis, Madame Celeste ; Courtall, Mr. Hudson ; Baron, Mr. Wright ; Baroness, Mrs Yates; Lady Bell, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a New Comic Operetta, called the FOX AND THE GoOSE. Princ:pal Characters by Messrs. et nelson, Paul Bedford, and Mrs Fitawilliam. To conclude with DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter 'lr Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Alellon.—Box-oiti t • open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre. and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-ST t:Eht LESSEE. Mr. J. bl. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 9, The performances will commence with Donixetti's celebrated Opera of LUCIA DI LA bIMEKMOOR. Lucy Ashton, bldlle. Nau; Douglas Aihton, Mr. Leffler; Edgar of Ravenswood, Mr. To be followed by a new Divertissement, called The SLAVE MARKET, i-: which M. J. Rouset, bldlle. Caroline Rousset, Millie. Teresina Mr. Gilbert, and Miss Marshall will appear. To conclude with a New Farce, called TAKING THE PLEDGE. Augustus Larkins, Mr. Oxberry ; Alexander Paps, Mr. Walter Lacy; Emily Gussett, Miss Emma Stmley. sage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradvjelL Dress archi, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Half. price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. 'Private Boxes, Iwo Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce nium Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Huif. Doors to be o pe ne d at Half. vat Six, and the Performances to oommence at Seven o'clock. The Box.oltice, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingh am. Private Boxes and tree Admissions for the Season to be had at the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management at MTS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 2, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled MARTIN CHUZZLE. Wit'. Principal characters by Messrs. R. Younge, Craven, Eniery, F. qathews, A. Wigan, Meadows, Kinloch, Turner -tanton, J. W. Collier, Yarnold, and Keeley; Miss tortescue, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Groves, Mrs. Usher, Miss Turner, and Mrs,h eeleg, After which, a Nese Cemic Scene, called OUTGENERALED ; r, a Hint to Bachelors. Charles Stanley, Mr. F. Vining; Mrs. Hartley, Miss Walcott. To conclude with an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra vaganza' founded on the celebrated Eastern Pale, in the Arabi a n Nights' Entertainment, entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON DERFUL LAMP; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal cha ratters by Mrs. Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J W. Collier, and Keeley ; Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli ge, Miss Grove, Miss Arden, Miss Turner, bli ,s James, &c., &c. PRICES OF A MlSSlON.—Balcony boxes. 41.. Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25."; Gallery, Cd. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, ; Upper Boxes, is 6d. ; Pit, B. Private Boxes on the it iicony Tier (holding eight persons). Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-HalL Private Boxes on the Pit Der (holding six persons), One Guirea' the Box-4:tice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. Immense Attraction at,d Double Spectacle at ASTLI.:Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OP ARTS, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. BATTY. Re-engagement of Mr. C ter, the American Lioa King. PHIS EVENING, OCTOBER 9, Will be performed Lord Byron's Equestrian and Dramatic Spee tade of MAZEPPA, AND THE N ILD HORSE, with all its Original iffects. . New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with the French EqueAtrian Military Spectacle of the LION OF THE DESERT, or, THE FRENCH IN MOROCCO. Abdallah, the Outcast Arab, Mr. Carter. Acting and stage-in mager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding ly Mr. R. Smith. DA VIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. More successful than ever—Another New Piece, and Novelties beyond conception THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 9, Will be repeate a New Military Drama, entitled THE EVE OF BATTLE. Sup,•orted by the whole Ci.rnpany, with New Scent.ry and Splendid Appointments. After skich,a New BALLET LES TROIS FETES DE BOIS, under the din.ction of Mr. T. Ridgway. To eonlude with THE PROTECTOR; or, THE REBEL'S GAUNTLET. Characters by Messrs. E. F. Saville, H. Hughes. Hicks, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. R. Hormel*, &c. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. dike, fro , " Eleven ro Four STRAND THEAT lt F. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER Q, Will be performed MARTIN CH UZZL E WIT. Young Martin 4 huzalewit, Mr. Ramie; Old Martin Chuzzlewit, Mr. Ayliffe; Jonas Chuzzlewit, Mr Attwood, Montague 1 lag, Mr. Roberts; Tom Pinch, Mr. Biddies; Mr. Pecksniff, and Mrs. Sairey Gamp, Mr. H. Hall; Miry Graham, Mrs. Coleman Pope. After w r ich, THE ER MON T WOOL DEALER, in which Mr. arble, the celebrated Amerteitri Comedian, will make his First Appearance in England, supported by Messrs. Ayliffa, Searle, Dean, G. Maynard, Mrs. montaomerie, a d Miss Stephens To conclude with YANKEE LA NJ, in which Mr. Marble will perform. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 9, Will be performed (with 'he whole of Locke'. celebrated music Fhakspeare's Trak.,ly of MACBE TH. Macbeth, Mr. ,4 riharr ; MaclufT, Mr. 00baldis - on; l3anquo, sir. Dale; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. West ; Sinzing Witches, Miss Vincent, Louisa Lyons, &c. After whiih. THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Niccdanus, Mr. Dale ; Geo; giana, M;ss Louisa Lyons. To concl ide with THE RATTLE OF kUSTERLITZ. Ch, ravers by Messrs. Dale, C. J. Bird, John Herbert, James, Mrs. W. - West, Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Garrick, &c. Private gamily Boxes, Li Is. Od. and LI lls. &1. RoV AL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. TWO JUVENILE NIGHTS—TO-DAY, AND TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE GREAT FIRE OF LONDON. At the stsitgestion of many Private Families , Schools. &c., the Proprietor has decided on ,pprop t i a ting the Last Two Nights of the Season, as JUVENILE NIGHTS, on each of which, . _ The Carnivor j will be fed at Four, The Pelicans and White Bear at Half-past Four, The Promenade Concerts at Five, And the Conflagration at Half past Seven. On each of the above Evenings there will be an Ad :Menai Display of Water Fireworks, and the GreLt Fire of London will be exhibited wi:h increased and surpassing Sp , endour To-morro - v, SOUTHBY will exhibit a Magnificent Device, as A FINALE TO THE SEASON. Admittance, One Shilling. THE WEATHER.—Sux OFFICE, OCT. 9. TaEgmomETER, Lowest, 44 ; Highest, 56 ; Noon, 53 BAROMETER, S.E. Now.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In BaromAters fair ib u placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. )I , rning minutes after 11 I Evening ... 0 minutes after 0 . N. , , „..,,, v „. ;,--' •,>;,,=,,,,- ..-. ,•-•; - .7,1• 4 4... ' ' s '' Zi t o , I ' ll ' L , i',.. 1 „,' • Ist ca , , i ..1 ., , ,, . SECOND ElfirrioN. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE PILOT," " AFLOAT AND ASHORE," &c. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Svo. Luc y ir Alt • D 1 N GE. THEATRE ROYAL, DRI:RY LANE. THIS EVENING, Ol:TOISER 9, Will be performed a New Grand Opera, in Three Act•, entitled THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Devilshoof, Mr. Stretton ; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After which, the Grand Ballet, entitled THE CORSAI Conrad, M. Albert; Julien, M. Desplaces; Sanguo, M. Montessus Mcdora, Miss Clara Webster; Une Vivandicre, Mdlle. Auguste, Delbes ; Guinare, Mane. Adele Dumilatre. Iris respectfully announced that no one can, on any account, be admitted in future, either to the Di ess Circle or Stalls, unless in Evening Costume. Tne Box•oa,ce is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Everting, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons tierdni, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 18441 The spirit which prevails in the Opposition journals of France at the present moment create alarm and horror throughout the continent of Europe. No event of a peaceful character pleases the writers in these mischievous publications. They have little regard for the interests of the 'human race; they set at defiance even the welfa,:e, the happiness, and the security of their own, 6ountrymen. While under the reign of Louis T ;. - tiILIPPE,b France has increased in power more th.an she did at any former period of the same extent,• while her commerce is more than three times greater than it was under NAPOLEON, and the best of the population, who in the days of glory were marched off as prisoners to kill Germans and Russians, are now employed in the arts of peace, the madmen who conduct the Republican and Carlist press would return to the old system of :revolution and conquest, and throw the world into commotion, with the vain hope of destroying the ORLEANS dynasty, and taking vengeance on the Eng lish. Everything English annoys this wild party-- English horses, English dogs, Englishmen, and Eng lishviomen, nay, the Sovereign of ENGLAND, are their ' sFomination. They are like men without reason, and 'would rush to destruction blindfold. The friendly 'visit of their SOVEREIGN to the Court at Windsor Castle excites the most bitter and savage exclamation!. Now, we ask them, presuming they are honest men and gallant Frenchmen, " Could Lours PHILIPPE have done less ? " The Queen of ENGLAND, disre garding all the usual etiquette of crowned bead , , threw herself into the arms of France. She paid the highest compliment to the nation, trusting, of course, to their well-known honour and gallantry, landed on their shores without protection, and was received by all classes with the moot unbounded enthusiasm. Would M. TIIIERS wish his country, so celebrated throughout Europe for civilisation, and, above all, fur the highest degm, of politeness, refuse to return the compliwnt to a young female, and degrade. " Young Pr ance " b y an Absolute act of r u d eness he mak e hi s SOVE REIGN a prisoner — a 114soner too, in a country which M. THIERS regards as a land of liberty and a model for all nations —would he the from prevent his S OVEREIGN character o maintaining th e old, the h osp i ta b le, and polite f' people, and compel him to forego his o wn ardent wish to maintain the chivalry of Franco? Is the bloody spirit of the Revolution returned Are all the com mon d ecenc i es of life, all the prou '? d The election of Dr. Systotas to the office of Vice- Chancellor of the University of Oxford must be ad mitted, even by the Puseyites themselves, to be " a heavy blow and great discouragement"—as Lord MELBOURNE would phrase it—to those intolerant High- Church doctrines which they profess to have so much at heart. If Puseyism was anywhere strong—if any where it exerted a moral influence, which was gene rally supposed to be on the increase, and which influence, as many reflecting individuals imagined, was likely to be attended with untoward con sequences to the cause of simple, unpretendirig• piety, it was in Oxford that its chief strength lay. tlere it was first broached—here its infancy was nurtured with the most assiduous care—here its progress was watched with the most anxious soli citude—here it was advocated with the most subtle skill, and clung to with the most desperate tenacity. It is not two years since the rapid spread of this schism among the graduates, and not a few of the higher authorities of the University, struck terror to the hearts of what is called the Low-Church party, and induced them to endeavour to soothe by cora promise what they feared they could not put down by open opposition. Most of our readers, no doubt, remember the trimming, jesuitical Charge of the Bishop of LONDON, wherein this discreet prelate. ; whose highest ambition seems to be to stand well with all religious parties—strove to steer , a middle course between Puseyism on the one hand and Evangelism on the other, and to coax, wheedle, and give an apparent support to both, without abso lutely committing himself with either. This Charge was, of course, delivered by the ghostly London under an impression that High-Church would, ere long, be come too dangerous an antagonist to be treated with silent, supercilious indifference ; and, indeed, circum stances seemed at the time to favour the Bishop's prudent view of the matter, for in all quarters we heard of the spread of Puseyism, and of the wonderful revolution it was noiselessly working in the senti ments of the provincial clergy. Such was the case but two or three years ago; but now, " how are the :nighty fallen !"—How are the prospects of the Puseyites " fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf!" Not only have these fanatical sticklers for the mere 'external ceremonies of religion lost much of their .nfluence generally in the provinces, among the ele ical fraternity, but they have been defeated at head quarters—in the very birth-place of their heresy —in antiquated, High-Church, Laud-reverencing Oxford ! This, indeed, is a stunning blow, and one from which we can scarcely venture to predict that :hey will ever fully recover. Justly remarks the .Herald on this subject :—" If the attempt to sppose the election of Doctor SYMONS be an un wise one on the part of its promoters, it has proved a happy and glorious event for the University. Su heavy a blow has never yet been given to Tracta rianism. The power arrayed on the side of truth, and order, and peace was overwhelming. The result must be most salutary as it respects the future well being of the University." Though we are by no means prepared to deny that the Puseyites have done some good—though not exactly of the character which they intended—by putting the antagonist party in the Church on its mettle, and compelling it to be more active and diligent in its ministrations than it would otherwise have been ; yet we quite agree with our Contemporary that the defeat of these zealous sticklers for the mere showy cere monial observances of the Establishment—in the rigid maintenance of which they seem to think that the essence of true religion consists---: cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the best inte rests of the University. For what else is Puseyism, but a thing made up of forms and ceremonies—which appeals to the exciteable fancy, while it fails to con vince the understanding or touch the heart—which is arrogant to a degree in its pretension—which in sists on the blindest and most obsequious submission on the part of its disciples--which is strenuously op posed to everything like rational freedom of thought or inquiry —and which, could it have its own way unchecked, would bring us back to the same inglo rious, slavish state in which we were under the doni'.. nation of Popery, er e th e sp i r it o f en l ig htener,,,' .fide pendenee, impersonated by L UTHER, forth to rescue us from our abject bonks.- and raise us in the scale of thinking and religious beings ? Madrid adrid journals ... of the Ist inst. have been received, but they ti:ing little intelligence of importance, thou"' - .1 abundance of rumours. One of them is that cne Government had some coup (fetal in contempla tion, and that it would probably take place about the 12th. Another is that.MARTINEz DE LA ROSA had quarrelled with his colleagues, and was about to re tire from the Cabinet. This, however, is denied by the Ministerial journals. General NAEVAEZ is en gaged in making reforms and retrenchments in the army, and is about to dispense with the military in spections, which will produce a considerable saving. Madrid Bourse on the lst.—Three per Cents., for cash, 27 ; for account, 27f ; Five per Cents., for account, 20i ; Floating Debt, 66i at 60 days. The act of indemnity to certain political prisoners granted by Louis PIIILIPPE before leaving Eu, is ad verted to by all the Paris journals. Those of the Opposition, as a matter of course, are generally dis satisfied with it for no other reason than we can see, but because the act does honour to the KING, and will render him more popular. Some of them in fact say, it is not an act of mercy, but necessity. This is the language of the Courrier Francais—" The courage of the Ministry has all oozed out ; it trem bles in presence of its errors, and capitulates with popularity. The Ordonnance of the Chateau d'Eu is not a work of mercy and clemency--it is a calcula tion. The measure of humiliation aLd error was full ; it was necessary to give satisfaction to outraged opi nion, and therefore a shadow of amnesty has been thrown over it. The derisory amnesty so long and so vainly looked for, and now so unexpected, is only the redemption of the shame of Otaheite, the treaty with Morocco, and the visit to England. It is the ransom of the Ministry with the Chambers. grace clemency GUIZOT thought he would effect a master stroke in, roy a l the hai giving liberty to a few cap ,, t , i;e :a s. a T se_ h la e fii,s ri ahn E d h o t b has paid for a Ministerial combinatio clemency itself, exercised lost its grandeur * losing :its spontaneousness. lt was reser ve ` i ... i'or M. GUIZOT to compromise the mercy .oyalt y as well as the dignity of France." l The Presse, however, forms an exception. "Among the number of persons for political offences," says that journal, "to whom the remainder of their punish ment is remitted, is comprised the late editor ~: t the Journal du Peuple, DUPOTUY, who wP• in the month of December, 184 1 .04 COndernned Peers, to imprisonment for r --, by the Court-a H moral complicity' . the idea which it may be recoil aefai v r ,e n i o n f sp O i r it e L c r WhateVer y pistol u e Duke his act of royal a c to celete-- Y, w ether it was t th 1 e e .ce warlike a d vee s of our army and e'"nocio teriltni j°tEehi the 3.lseteTr'l. cri me o°, acquirements of civilised society, all the experience obtained by long, and fatal, and horrible wars, to be cast to the winds for the purpose of keeping! up eternal hostility to a near neighbour ? Such is the doctrine of this sage legislator and his colleagues. Would it not be well, however, for these warlike men to ask themselves seriously what they expect to gain by inciting France against England ? Can they de stroy our commerce or our colonies—can they destroy the English navy or capture the island ? Can they invade Hindostan or blockade the Indus—have they the slightest chance of coming off better now than when NAPOLEON was Emperor ? But we fear it is needless to ask them questions, or reason with them. Their great object is war at any price, and if by the mysterious decrees of Prio- VIDENCE their wishes were granted, France would be reduced to the same condition in which it was in 1815, and every nation in Europe would probably be an equal sufferer. It is the duty, therefore, of all mankind to hold up these firebrands as the greatest ob stacles to civilisation and public liberty, to put them out of the pale of society, and denounce them as the enemies of the human race. LOUIS PHILIPPE know s them well. He has set them at defiance. Notwith standing their malicious remonstrances, he has f4l - out the bent of his own inclination ; fulfilled the wishes of the great body of the French people; crossed the Channel for the first time a French Sove reign ever crossed it in peace ; has been welcomed ,at Portsmouth, and every place on his passage, with the most enthusiastic acclamations ; and is now enjoying at Windsor the hospitality of a nation which M TRIERS and his clique still regard as the natura enemy of France. , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1844. " We have already demonstrated by what a succession of deplorable acts a friendly reception was prepared for the King of the French in England. The brilliant hos pitality which awaits him there has been paid for in ad vance by the unworthy concessions which the policy of M. Guizot has granted during four years, and the aris tocracy may smile at their ease when they consider that he brings in one hand Mr. Pritchard's indemnity, and in the other the treaty of peace with Morocco. The aristocracy have taken care to announce how they pro pose to respond to so many advances. It is France which has been sacrificed to prepare the King's journey, and it is France which will be insulted during his stay. The Duke of Wellington is appointed to receive Louis Philippe at Portsmouth. It appears to us that this por tion of constitutional etiquette might have been more naturally performed by Sir Robert Peel. But what was Sir Robert Peel during the period of our great dis. asters ? An apprentice Minister. It was not he who was at the head of the allies in 1815. It was thought fit to send the man who commanded at Waterloo to meet the King of the French. The British aristocracy considered that a more worthy homage could not have been rendered to the royal visitor. Welling ton is a Duke, grand officer of the Crown, and much respected in his own country, and is represented in bronze under the figure of Achilles in Hyde-park. It was considered that they could not do better than dis • patch this hero, whom the Bourbons appointed Marshal of France. Had the English, however, seen beyond Louis Philippe, the country over which he reigns, they would have comprehended the bitter recollections attached to the name of Wellington. They, no doubt, considered that the chief of the house of Orleans was behind his elders in 1815, and that the sanguinary road through which they returned was open to the others The defeat of Waterloo recalled to the minds of the en tire family of the Bourbons a victory. But the person now to bo received is no longer Duke of Orleans ; he is a monarch, the issue of a revolution which wished to efface at least some of the traces of 1815. The person of the Prince has disappeared, and if it was intended to honour worthily the King of the French, they would not have commenced by saluting him at his landing by one of those reminiscences which insult the revolution tf,„ which he owes his crown." THE 11 0 , UKSE--MONDA.Y, OCT. 7. First Highest Lowest Lasi Price. Price. Price. Price French Five perC,nra— •• • 118 60 .. 118 65 .. 118 50 .. 118 50 Fours Three per Cents....• 81 90 .. 81 95 .. 81 90 .. 81 9s Bank of France"... •• .•• 3070 • • 3070 3070 .. 3070 Laftitte Bank, 5,000 f. Bharessoso •.5050 ..5050 .•5050 Belgian Fives, 1540 1842 •••• 104 105 f .. 10s1 .. 104 Spanish Passive •• 5.• 51 .. 5i Threes.... •• •• • • 35- . 1 , 3sa .. 33 • • 3 5 Active ......•• •• •. 32t .. 321 .. 321 .. 321 Portuguese Five per Cents 49 •• 49 •• 481 .. 49 Neapolitan•••••. .. Roman ... RAILWAY SHARES. .t. Germain.— •..... 915 .. 915 .. 915 .. 916 Versailles, MB— . 385 .. 385 • • 385 .. 385 L.B. ..... ....... 258 75 .. 258 75 .. 268 75 .. 258 75 Rouen .. _ •• 985 Rouen to Havre Orleans • . ••• • 982 50 .. 982 50 .. 982 50 .. 982 50 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 260 .. 261 25 260 .. 261 25 Avignon to Marseilles...... 757 50 .. 761 25 . 757 50 .. 761 25 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT, OCTOBER 15. St. Germain ....... ..... •• 917 50 .. 917 50 .. 917 50 .. 917 50 Versailles, R. 8... ...... • . 385 365 .. 385 .. 385 L. 8..... •• •• .• .• 260 .. 260 .. 260 .. 290 Rouen •••• ••••••.. 985 .. 988 75 .. 985 .• 987 50 Rouen to Havre...—. •• •• •• 753 75 753 75 .. 753 76 .. 753 7b Orleans •. •• •••• 962 50 .. 985 .. 982 50 .. 985 25 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 260 .• 261 25 .. 260 .. 261 25 Avignon to Marseilles...... 761 25 .. 761 25 .. 761 33 .. 761 PUSRTISM AT A DISCOUNT.—A convocation was held in the University of Oxford yesterday, for the election of Vice-Chancellor, when Dr. Symons was elected by a majority of 699—the numbers being, for Dr. Symons 882, and against him 183. The Rev. Gentleman is opposed to the Puseyite doctrines, and we therefore rejoice in his election. THIS DAY'S NEWS. MIDDLESEX ItEGISTRATION. CIMIS DAY.) ( Be foreli - r. - SuADwELL, Revisi ng B arr i ster. ) list of St. Michael le Q uerne , M r. J ames, on b,, ln the , ~.(alf of the Liberals, objected to the name of Alfred Sirdefield, whose qualification was described in the list as "Ditto." It appeared that the list sent by the overseers to the Clerk of the Peace was correct, and that the list affixed to the church was incorrect. The Revising Barrister therefore took the register of the previous year. Mr. Payne then contended that the objection of Mr. James would not reach the claimant on the register, in which his qualification was described as " freehold house," because Mr. James had only objected to the claimant on the list in which the qualification was de scribed as " Ditto." Mr. James said he did not think there was anything in Mr. Payne's answer, as there was sufficient informa tion in the notice of the party that he could either object to the register or to the list. The REVISING BARRISTER said it did not signify whe. ther the objection was taken to the list of voters or to the register, for the objector had the power of objecting to either on the same objection. Mr. Payne not being able to prove the claimants' quali fication, the name was expunged. In the parish of St. ,Swithin, London-town, Mr. Cop pock objected to the name of John Rogers. It appeared that John Rogers, the elder, who was on the list since 1832, died, and his son, also called John Rogers, made a verbal application to have his name inserted in the list, which was done by the overseers. Mr. Coppock and Mr. James contended that there should be a written claim with the name of the party attached. The REVISING BARRISTER agreed that there ought to be a written claim, but as the overseers for whose pro tection that written claim was required, were satisfied with a verbal one, be did not think he ought to expunge the name.—Tbe name was accordingly retained. There were 53 objections taken to-day by the Liberal,. They sustained 42 and failed in 11. By the Conserva tives 19 objections, out of which they sustained 13, and failed in 6 ; thus leaving a majority on the day of 29 to the Liberals. On both days the Liberals obtained a ma jority of 191. The business of the Court concluded shortly after one o'clock. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Sir C. F. WILLIA.MB.) IN THE MATTER OF BENJAMIN CARPENTER. The insolvent, a licensed victualler, formerlr of .S..t fron-hill, but lately a prisoner in the Qua , — applied by his attorney for his inter;-- On his name beiu called •' wai not then in* Sir C. crag— s . ..Li 5 Bench, .....e order. _., ine attorney stated that he . ALLIAMS said he feared it was another of the ..es of insolvents' getting out of prison on filing R peti• tion in that Court, and who, the moment they were free ) absconded, and left the creditors to do the best they might. Such cases were, unfortunately, too frequent ; and the case with which such fraud could be committed was so monstrous, that something niust tione, and that immediately, to correct it. Mr. STURGEON observed, sive gaol delivery wh;-' were comparat;-- Mr. P DT— -it‘ considering the exten , - fb had taken place such instance s w. -..ouCTIANNAN, who attended for the creditors, -dyed that the insolvent's petition should be dismissed. One of his clients was a detaining creditor, and were it not for that Court the insolvent would now have been safe in the Queen's Prison. Sir C, WILLIAMS decided that the insolvent should have half an hr'' - " nnd at the end of, that .—...... - anuweu period he entered the Court. On being examined by Air. MICHAS - NAN, he stated that the debts on hia schedule were 2961. ; that a sum of Li 15s. 2d. for casts upon a debt was not inserted ; that a debt of 120/. to Messrs. Mssux, the brewers, was in a former schedule inserted atbetween 3001. and 4001. Sir C. WziLuArts_atop, stop. How comes that dif- our navy, or for what other motive, this act has not the less our full and heartfelt approbation. Our praise shall be unrestricted ; we will not even express our regret that this amnesty has not opened the gates of Ham at the same time as those of Mont St. Michel; but we may express a wish tbat a fresh opportunity al no remote period will present itself, in order that the royal clemency may be completed." The Journal des Debats, in commending the po licy of the Government, makes a brief but pithy re mark on the mischievous disposition of the Republi cans and Legitimatists, and justly asserts that France is depreciated and humbled only by her own Opposi tion journals : " It was to evince his satisfaction at the late events on the coast of Africa that the King was induced to exer cise the most gratifying—the most precious of his pre rogatives—and add a fresh flower to that coronet of mercy and generosity, which shines upon his brow with greater lustre than the royal diadem. The King could not do greater honour to the brilliant successes of the arms of France than by an act of clemency, the best re ward his Majesty could bestow upon the young Prince, who, on the coast of Africa, has maintained the glory of his country and the honour of his name. This act of grace has in itself an eloquence which we will not weaken by words. We must, however, declare that the Ministry of Oct. 29 has every right to share in its merit. It has given a noble answer to all the calumnies of which it has been the object since it was called to the task of restoring peace abroad, and order and security at home. How many times has it been said that its policy was a policy of conces sion without, and of repression within the kingdom ! Now the world may judge of the real value of these ac cusations. Never, whatever has been said, whatever may be said hereafter—never has France been more respected abroad than she is at the present day. It is sad to say, but she is depreciated nowhere but in her own Opposi tion journals, and if she could be humiliated, it would be only by those who assume a monopoly of patriotism and national feeling. At home order and security are established—the laws are respected—public prosperity iias resumed its course—and this Ministry, which has been reproached with keeping up a permanent irritation in the heart of the country presents for signature to the King a special act of pardon and conciliation. We will not say more. The victories of Isly, Tangiers, and Mogadore, associated with the maintenance of the peace of Europe, sufficiently justify the external policy of the Government ; the act of amnesty which has just been signed by the King is a still more striking proof of the success of its home policy." The National thus deplores the visit of the KING to England, regarding every act of politeness shown to him by Englishmen as only proofs of the humili ation of France : ference ? Insolvent—The attorney told me to put far more than the real debt in the schedule. Sir C. WILLIAMS said that proved That the business of that Court ought to be transacted by respectable par ties. He was determined to put down the pettifogging system which was now occasionally brought to light. Mr. BUCHANNAN would not trouble the Court further, as its jurisdiction in this case did not apply to debts over 3001. The petition, after a severe admonition to the insol vent, and to a friend whom he had often consulted in court (an attorney's clerk), was dismissed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench o Magistrates.) This day being appointed for the trial of felonies or misdemeanor, the Court sat at an earlier hour than usual. The calendar, although numerically heavy, was not marked by any crimes cl a serious nature. The number of names which appeared on the calendar was 64, of which 55 were for felonies, and the remainder on charges of misdemeanor. The grand jury having been sworn, The ASSISTANT JUDGE, in addressing the jury upon the usual topics, alluded to the recent junction of the criminal jurisdiction of the Westminster and Clerken well districts, by 'hid a large saving to the county would be effected. Westminster was without a corpo ration, and, comparatively speaking, not a very populous district, and, therefore, he thought, and he was sure the gentlemen of the grand jury would agree with him that the Government had acted wisely in effecting this change with respect to the nature of the cases which would come before them, they were of ordinary nature, and required no comment. Margaret Devine, aged ten years, and Anne Dobbetis, aged thirteen, who were convicted, at a former sessions, for stripping children, were both sentenced to nine months' imprisonment, with hard labour, in the West minster Bridewell. A fine powerful-looking young man named Timothy Little, was found guilty of stealing a pair of scissors of the value of 2d. He pleaded distress ai the incitement to his crime, stud was sentenced to one months' imprison ment with hard labour. A number of other prisoners were tried and found guilty of stealing various small articles ranging in value from 2d. to Id., and pleaded a like excuse for their offences. James Connelly, a young fellow of desperate appear• ance, was indicted for stealing a viulin, the property o John Archibald Morrison. From the evidence it apnearPd that the prisoner walked boldly In the nay light into the shop of the pro secutor, took up the article, with which he attempted to make his escape by rushing past the shopman, but was stopped after a desperate struggle. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, when a previous conviction having been read against him, The ASSISTANT JUDGE said the prisoner was too no torious and dangerous a character to remain in this country any longer, and the sentence of the Court there fore was, that he be transported for seven years. The prisoner on being removed from the bar, touched his forelock, and bowing to the Bench said, " Thank you, my Lord." BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) A young man, who gave his name as Henrich Spurt:, was brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with assaulting a police-officer in the station-house, at Bow-street. The prisoner intimated by signs, that he could not speak English. The officer stated, that about a week ago, the prisoner was convicted of assaulting an officer, and Mr. Hall sentenced him to pay six shillings, or be imprisoned for five days, He was accordingly sent to prison. Yesterday he came to the station-house, and intimated that he wanted to see the inspector. He was taken into the station-house, and from his gesticulations and words in broken English that he uttered, it appeared, that he believed, that having served the five days' im prisonment he was entitled to the fire shillings.— (Laughter.) He gave them to understand, that he had been put to pick oakum, and that for this he was to have the five shillings. They told him that he was not en titled to it, and he immediately struck the officer. Mr. JARDINE (to the prisoner)—Where do you come from ? Prisoner—Five shelling.—(Laughter.) Mr. JARDINE—Oh, you can speak better English than that, for you spoke to me in the street yesterday. I be lieve you are an imposter. The prisoner made signs that he had been set to pick oakum. Mr. JARDINE—WeiI, I shall send you to prison again for five days, and in the meantime I will make inquiries about you. Prisoner —Me five shelling. He held out his hand for the money ; but the gaoler removed him from the Court, and he was sent to enter into another engagemm to pick oakum. He is a Dutchman, it seemo, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE THIS A BETTING AT (RECEIVED D M ANCHESTER.— Y.) TUESDAY. CESAREWITCH STAIM. 7 to 1 agst Souvenir Lilly 1 16 to 1 agst Give-him-a -offered Name 8 to lagst Jamal—taken 20 to 1 agst Albion 12 to 1 agst Glossy —t f X2O to 1 agst Marquise 12 to 1 agat Lightning—t 25 to 1 agstßoarchng School 16 to 1 agst Foigh-a-ballagh Miss—taken 16 to 1 agst Vibration 25 to 1 agat Una—taken 20 to 1 agst Scalteen too to fl asol, The Brewer -20 to 1 agst The Emperor , taken freely DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Alarm—taken freely PIGBURN RACES.—MONDAY. The Trial Stakes, 12st each, gentlemen riders, Rise in, were won by Mr. Armstrong's Mrs. Darby (H. Mann), beating Mr. W. Newham's G re y M omus , age d, and Mr. H.. Mann's bl h Tomboy, aged, by a head ; a dead heat for second. The St. Leger, list each, Tithe Barn in, gentlemen riders, was won cleverly by Mr. 11. Mann's Maria (G. Moorhouse), beating Mr. Ramsbottom's Merry Lass, and Mr. Broughton's Jenny. The Cup, for 3 yrs old, lost ; 4 yrs, list 21b ; 5 yrs, 1 Ist 121 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 12st 41b ; one mile and a half, gentlemen riders, was won by Mr. Pearson's Fanny Ternan, 4 yrs (G. Moorhouse), beating The Belle of the Village, 6 yrs ; Our Nell, 5 yrs ; Kate Kearney, 5 yrs ; Mundig, aged ; Gamecock, 5 yrs ; and Blue Bonnet, 4 yrs, after a fine race, by a head. The Ladies' Plate, for 3 yrs old, 9st 101 b ; 4 yrs, 1 Ist ; 5 yrs, 1 Ist 101 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 12st ; Tithe Barn in, gentlemen riders, was won by Mr. Johnson's Our Nell, 5 yrs (C. Birley), beating Mr. Webster's The Cure, 4 yrs ; Mr. Fisher's Blue Bonnet, 4 yrs ; Mr. Ramsbottom's Merry Lass, 3 yrs ; and Rebecca, 6 yrs, in a canter. -fie Selling Stakes, for 3 yrs old, lOst ; 4yrs, llst ; 5 yrs and upwards, 12st, straight run in, winner to be sold for 30/., were won in twolheate e by Mr. Ramsbottom's Mischief, 6 yrs (J. B. Lord), beating Fanny Ternan, 4 yrs (71bs extra) ; Our Nell, 5 yrs (71bs extra) ; Mr. Ledger's Johnny, 4 yrs ; and Mr. Lu m l ey ' s Fanny Eden, 4 yrs, cleverly. The Open Stakes of 1 soy. each, once round, were won by Mr. H. Mann's Mundig, aged, 12st 31b (Lord), beating The Cure, 4 yrs, 1 Ist, who broke his leg and was destroyed. RUMOURED LAW CHANGES. --It is rumoured by some of our contemporaries that Chief Justice Penne father is about to resign, and Chief Justice Doherty about to quit the Common Pleas, and take the other s place in the Queen's Bench next term. Tom Smith, too, it is said, is to be made a Baron of the Exchequer. As we are not •at all in the confidence of Chief Justice Pennefather, or of the Government, we know not what credence ought to be attached to these rumours; but we have heard other rumours ourselves touching those changes, not altogether unworthy of notice. One of them is, that if Pennefather or Crampton have the har dihood to take their seats in the Queen's Bench next term the Irish bar intend to turn their backs upon them. The other is, that if any Government have the reckless. ness to promote Tom Smith to a judgeship, he will be pelted with rotten eggs of the Bench the instant he shall make his appearance. Contempt will not, we trust, be carried to this length, but the very rumours indicate public opinion. —Dublin Pilot. ANOTHER COLLISION ON THE DOTER AND CROYDON RAILWAY. —On Monday night, shortly before nine o'clock, as the Dover mail train was leaving the terminus at London-bridge, the Croydon train had just arrived, and was about to turn off the points when unfort unate l y the engine of th e l atter came in cl ose' contact with the Dover train, and smashed the lower part of the carriages to pieces, literally cutting off all the steps on that side. One of the ticket collectors, named Gardiner, had a very narrow escape of having his legs cut off by the collision. Lie was standing on the steps of one of the carriages at the time, and had the presence of mind to precipitate himself into the carriage, to the astonishment of the pas sengers, who were much alarmed for his safety. !'he overland mail was being conveyed by the Dover train, and owing to the above accident and stoppages on the line for pilot engines to assist them up the inclined planes, the train did not arrive at its destination until half an hour beyond its time. The consequence was, that the steam-vessel had started, and a vessel IVA° 0.- cially engaged to convey the mail neer , — the expenses of which will £ 4 ' as they may be_ aeillea. opt:- . ,oS the Channel, heavily on the Company, to convey the mail to M. LEEDS, OCT. B.—The strike of the hands employed at the principal flax-mills at this town, which occurred in consequence of the introduction of the new Factories Regulation Act, has to a great extent terminated. In most cases the workers and the employers have come to an amicable understanding, but in every instance the length of the worklug day has been advanced a little— averaging from lb to 30 minutes in each case—Without the wileea of the workers being in the least augmented. Sixty-nine hours of actual labour has still to be performed by the bands, with an hour and a half for meals each day, as a week's work. The hour and a half for meals is generally divided thus :—breakfast 30 minutes, dinner 40 minutes, and tea 20 minutes. The first and latter meal will be generally partaken of in the mills, the machinery being entirely stopped at the time. Notwith standing that the strike of the flax hands may be cor.- sidered at an end, abut 220 turned out of the silk mill of Messrs. Holdforth yesterday morning. They refuse to allow their working hours to be lengthened, even to the extent of 10 minutes a day, without some increase of wages. They, like the hands at the flax mills, are ob taining an average wage of about ss. 9d. or 6s. a week. THE COMET. —The present comet has approached within 30,000,000 miles distance from the earth. It is from fromsignon evening T ho of cometii: p •a trn was at least t verys The slowly fm distanceo l .ro th most comet inbteoslerwi w ill be from ten pan. to two hours after . midnight,' during the first half of the month of October. MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.' CORN-EXCHANGE —WEDNESDAY. Since Monday very little English Wheat has come to band, and the show of samples was conseqvently small. Fine qualities sold steadily at full prices. In other kinds very little was doing. Foreign Wheat sold slowly, yet the quotations were supported. Barley and Malt moved off slowly at late rates. Oats, Beans, and Peas were quite as dear. English. 1ri5h........ ..... F0reign.......•. Wh eat. 840 qrs. ARRIVALS. I Barley. • 660 qrs• Oats. Flour 20 qrs. I 1.210 16,510 - -- Malt. 330 am WIIITECHAPEL We had only a moderate supply of Meat on sale, yet the demand was in a very sluggish state, at barely pre vious rates. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 38 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per 81bs. by the carcass. MONEY ANti COMMERCIAL NEW CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There has been no alteration in the Cciton Market. Sales about 3,000 bales, all to the trade ; comp r i s i ng , 300 Maranham, at 41d to 4id ; 300 Pernam, at qd ; and the rest American at 31d to 5d per lb.—There was a fair demand for the shares of the French and Dover lines, but not much in others. Chester and Birken head, 321 ; Chester and Holyhead, 81 ; Churnet Valle), 4 ; Eastern Counties, 134 ; Grand Junction, Half Share, 103 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 94 ; Liver pool and Manchester. 201 ; Ditt o , N ew , 34 ; London and Birmingham, Quarters, 241 ; Midland Counties, 1094 ; North British, 5L 16s. 3d. ; Sheffield and Man chester, 96 ; South-Eastern, 40i ; Ditto, New, 13 ; Lyons and Avignon, 445. ; Paris and Lyons 21 ; Paris and Rouen, 39k ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 455. It is satisfactory to find that if we do not advance with sufficient rapidity in the career of free trade, there is something gained in resistance to encroachments of a contrary tendency, since to allow of the establishment of restrictive conditions is far more easy than subsequently to effect their abrogation. The most recent attempt to obtain increased duties has been on the part of the colonists of New South Wales., who wanted to give certain privileges in an Act intended" to permit goods, the produce or manufacture of New Zealand or Van Diensan's Land, to be imported into the colony of New South Wales, free of duty." The following are the circumstances as stated in Lord Stanley's dispatch, sent out, under which her Majesty has been advised to dis allow the Act:—" The object of this Act is to give to articles the produce or manufacture of New Zealand, the same advantage in their importation into New South Wales, as are now enjoyed by articles the produce or manufacture of Van Dieman's Land. It has been passed, no doubt, in consideration of New Zealand having, until lately, formed a dependency of New . South Wales, an d h av i ng , as suc h, b een entitled to the same advantages in regard to its trade as that colony. But the principle of establishing differen tial duties in favour of particular colonies, is so objec tionable, that her Majesty's Government cannot consent to any further extension or recognition of such a system. If allowed, it would inevitably give rise to retaliating measures on the part of other colonies, and a system of protection and preference would gradually be established among the several colonial dependencies of the empire, by which the operation of commerce would be em barrassed, and the colonies be deprived of the advantage they now derive from being parts of one great empire." This is a very fair argument, and one which, we trust, will be vigorously followed up, since above all things, and for the prosperity of the Australian settlements them selves, an inter-colonial traffic should be strenuously en couraged. The English Securities have been firmer, the auspici ous arrival of his Majesty the King of the French having contributed to render them so. The business doing is, however, very limited. Consols for immediate transfer have been 1001 to 1004, and for Time, 1004 to mi. Exchequer Bills have been 755. to 775, premium, and East India Bands 945. to 965. premium, being au advance on the former. The Foreign Investments have been again rather flat. Spanish Five per Cents. have realised 231 to 24, and the Three per Cents. 344 to 341. Portuguese Converted, have been 501, and the Old Bonds 84 to 85 ; Mexican Stock has been quiet at 341, but Columbian has receded to 134 131. Brazilian Bonds are 854, and Buenos Ayres 361. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 621 to 624. The Railway Shares have been in some instances rather higher. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. 100 3 4 %5i India 96 Ditto under 1,000.......... 0000000000 Consol- for Account ..... oo . 000 100% Exchequer Bills I%d. 1461. Ditto 75 pm, Ditto Advertised. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT L ONE O'CLOCK, Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 8 5% Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per 3.))4 Columbian Bonds. ..... .......... 14% 34 Mexican Bonds, 1837,5 per Cent. .....»........ 34% Ditto Debentures Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 504 . Soanish Bonds, Five per Cent 184 0 - 23 31 Ditto for the Account 23 Ditto Three per Cent. 34%% Ditto for the Account 34% Dutch 2% per .............»,. 6'43i% Dutch 5 per 96% s 4 PRICES OF SHARES IRIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILW kVA. PAID. Pea SHARE Bristol and Exeter 70 ..... 7834 to Bristol and Gloucester ... 46 Chester and H01yhead............... 5 ......... 7 Diblin and Cashel. Eastern Counties 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ..... 64 Great North of England. Ditto % Shares Hull and Selby Lancaster and Carlisle. 5 ..... 9 .....» to London and Birmingham. lOO .... Ditto New Thirds 2 364 to London and Brighton 50 _......... 46% to London and Greenwich 12% ..... 103 London and Cr0yd0n............... 13% ...... 16%4 London and Yor_ k.... . ............. 2% 3304 _ to Manchester and Leeds. 7O ..... lA/ ..... to Midland Counties .................... 100 .. Birmingham and D erby........... 100 Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 4844 ...... to North British b .... 51i to ... 3 3 4 . . 4409 12 5 1 k • t t to 0 . 17 Norwich and Brandon 8 6 21% F. rttmouth Direct Sheffield and Manchester South Eastern and Dover Ditto New ....... „. 4 ......... 13 York and North Midland ....... •• 50 to Ditto Selby Scrip „„. » .,404 41... to 40 Central of France.... Boulogne and Amiens 2 4% to 3% Orleans. Tours, and Bourdeaux/ 2% to (d'Anthouard's Company) Parisand Rouen 2O ......... 89U -to -'" Jolter STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock London and Westminster 2O - MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. B.—We have had a firm market, and an extensive business has been transacted. Chester and Holyhead, 71; Eastern Coun ties' 131; Ely and Bedford, 2 1 ; Huddersfield, 4 1 ; Kendal and Windermere, 31 4k ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 9 ; ; RD Or oi m tstso s e k ng irk duaai 2 l erst Quarters, 8 . 5 , 1 5; 6 1-16 s a nLeeds, ;Manchester Preston et sl e tro l n s a t n h adn dS Birmingham, i rym e r s 3} g a m pm 181 prom. ;;; Lincolnshire, 24-1 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 96 ; Euxton, 241 South Eastern, 401 ; Ditto New, 131 Trent Valley, 9 ; Peak Forest, 361. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.....( THIS DA .) LONDON, OCT. 9.—Wind this day at noon, strong South-easterly breezes and cloudy. DEAL, OCT. B.—Wind W.N. W., to S.S.W. ; P.M. S.— Arrd. Cheverell, Hutchings, Bombay, and sailed for Hull ; King William, Singey, Surinam for Holland ; David, Alamark, New York for Ratter- dam; Mary Redpath, Malta for Shields; Tagus, steamer, Constantinople. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind E. to S.S.E.—Arrd. H. F. M. steamers Gomer, La Susse, and Pluton, and the Reine Amalia, and a cutter, from Treport, with his Majesty the King of the French on board, on a visit to her Britannic Majesty. FALMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind S., strong bream—OS port Ledael, Westergaard, Bahia, and sailed for Amster. dam ; Matilda, 'Matanzas, and sailed for Amsterdam. LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Wind S.S.E., moderate.—Sld. the outward-bound. Off port Satisfaction, from Ichaboe; George (steamer), Africa ; Enterprise, Quebec; and the Columbine. LIASTINOS, OCT. B.—Arrived off, Charles Buchan, Saunders, Newfoundland. JERSEY, OCT. 4.—Arrd. Charles, Brown, Labrador. Ski. Fanny Ann, Barbadoes. GUERNSEY, OCT. s.—Arrd. Marie Louise, Allez, Labrador. BRISTOL, OCT. B.—Arrd. Champion, Stratford, New foundl•nd. KINGSTON, OCT. 7.—Arrd. Swallow, Steele, Antigua. CORK, OCT. 6.—David, M'Dowell, Ichaboe ; Mary Small, Quebec. LONDONDERRY, SEPT. 80,—Arrd. British Quecn, Walsh, St. John's, New Brunswick. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 7,—Arrd. Percy, Scott, Quobee. HULL, OCT. B.—Wind, N.W., moderate breeze.—Arrd. Rainbow, Prince Edward Island. WILL or Tug LA U MB. Vgotrogu.—Tiic KIII of this cel e b rate d Inanfw known) has keel provosty . ll ;C:Te' 1L!i.,t1.4 is well years MY .ooctors'-collimons; At ton age he succeeded to the enormous inebtno bf 100,000/. a year. He expended 273,0001. upon Foothill, which he made a place of unparalleled magnificence. In December, 1842, the greater tower fell, destroying a con siderable part of the mansion, which was rebuilt at great expense. In consequence of excessive expenditure and other circumstances, he sold this property, which was purchased by Mr. Farquhar for 333,000/. ; and Mr. Beckford, with his diminished fortune, retired to Bath. His property has been sworn to as under 80,000/. The will has been proved by the Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon (wife of the Duke of Hamilton), and li. S. White, Esq., solicitor to deceased. He gives to his daughter, the Duchess of Hamilton, the bulk of his pro • perty, and leaves his executor, Mr. White, 5001. lie also gives annuities to servants and other persons, and de sires to be buried near Lansdowne Tower. The will is very short. PARISIAN STATISTICS. The consumption of butchers' meat in Paris during the mouth of September last comprised 5,759 oxen, 1,577 cows, 5,861 calves, and 34,707 sheep ; being a diminution , compared with the month of September, 1843, of 222 oxen, 1,143 calves, and 3,356 sheep. The consumption of butchers' meat in Paris during the month of September, 1843, exhibited a similar proportionate reduction compared with the month of September, 1842, so that it would appear that the consumption of butchers' meat in Paris is gradually di minishing. The Gazette of last night contains a notice from the Poor-law Commissioners, appointing Samuel Hitch, Esq., to be an Assistant Commissioner for the period of twenty one days, from the 11th of October, for the purpose of inquiring specially into the condition and treatment of the lunatic inmates of the workhowe3 et Birmingham ttnd Leicester. FLANDERS MAIL (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BRUSSELS, OCT. 6.—The account of the produce of the octroi (city toll) of the city of Brussels for the first three quarters of the year has been published. Com pared with the receipts in the first three quarters of 1843, there is an increase of a little more than 5,000 f. There was a decrease of 9,0001. in the first quarter, but an in crease of 2,5001. in the second, and of 11,500 f. in the third quarter. In about a fortnight a new session of the Chambers will be opened. Will the Government publish in the interval the decree which is to change the tariff in re spect to cotton manufactures? If it does all the prejects of improvement and encouragement will be deferred for a year. We cannot doubt that it will do so to realise promises on the exemption of which our manufactures reckon. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. IB.—The news of the vic tory of Marshal Bugeaud on the frontiers of Morocco, like that of the bombardment of Tangiers, has caused great sensation among the Turks. They teem to have xn uneasy presentiment of the loss of Africa, which will soon be entirely withdrawn from the influence of the crescent, and the Mussultnen anxiously turn their eyes to Egypt as the only and last bulwark against the en croachments of European power ; for with tespect to Tunis the clear-sighted already consider it as lost. This may prove an obstacle to the negotiations of the English for an improvement of the communication with India across the Isthmus of Suez. The distrust of the Europeans daily increases, and we can hardly blame the Turks for being disinclined to make concessions a here they apprehend danger. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bauseets, OCT. 5. Actua Debt, '2% per Cent , — Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent.... ............. Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent......,.... MN .............. ....... Three per Cent...—. - --- - Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto ----- (1840) ItS% - 1844.— ..... - ...... ...... .............«.».. 101% Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. los% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 6l Issue of 1841.. ' .. ...... -. . ........... ...........» —Brussels Papers, Oct. 7 . t., s'll .1 A l'. eto hL , J....VIIINNA. OCT. 1. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four par Cents. lOO% Three per Cents. 70% Bank Shares •••••• •OS ..... WOO dllgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 4. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Every Tuesday morning, at five o'clock, a special train leaves the Brandling Junction station, South Shields, for the convenience of the butchers attending Newcastle cattle-market. This morning the train left as usual, but had not proceeded far when an engine was seen coming the contrary way at a great speed ; the engineman on the latter immediately reversed his power, ar.d proceed back, but as the other engine was proceeding at such a dreadful rate, the engineman seeing the danger leaped from the passenger-train, and melancholy to state she ran off without any one to manage the engine, and had it not been for some carriages ort the way, and impedi ments at the station at Shields, she must have gone over the wall at the terminus nearly twenty feet high. Scarcely a passenger has escaped : one poor man, Mr. Brown, is dead, and several others have legs broken and other serious bruises. No doubt every inquiry will be made into the accident, as nothing can palliate for the conduct of the engineman leaping from the engine, and leaving the lives of so many of his fellow -creatures to destruction. Amongst the sufferers are Mr. William Weatherell, Mr. Young, Mr. Gamble, Mr. T. Gallon, Mr. Douthwaite (nephew of George Douthwaite), Mr. Burrell (seriously injured), and many others taken to their respective homes. South Shields, Tuesday, Oct. 8. DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL. SIR,-iii health has for some months prevented my attending to public business. I cannot, however, allow the time for receiving subscriptions to the DuncomLe Testimonial to puss over without enrolling my name a humble, contributor—illness alone kept me from taking an active part, in Ireland, fur the promotion of your laud able object. If integrity, activity, acuteness, spirit, and talent—if above all, a community of teeling with toe people, entitle a Member of the House of Commons to the confidence and regard of his fellow-countrymen —there are no claims on public favour paramount to those of Mr. Thomas S. u 'wow be. His sympathy, too, with the ill-treated people of Ire land, and his zeal on behalf of the patriots of that king dom, so unconstitutionally deprived of their liberty, have, to my own knowledge, insured to him the gratitude of the Irish nation ; and were England to cease to appre ciate Mr. Buncombe's worth as a representative, he has only to cross the Channel to find many constituencies in Ireland ready to prove that they value alike, and draw no distinction between the Protestant Briton and the Irish Catholic, when they are equally zealous and fearless in their advocacy of popular rights.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, Clifton, Sept., 1844. JOHN A. O'NEILL. TO Richard Norman, Esq., Treasurer to the Duncomhe Testimonial. MURDER OF AN ENGLISHMAN AT CALAI. CALAIS, OCT. 6.—A sad event has placed all Calais in movement. The Commissaire of Police for Pa ss p orts , M. Sailor, haq been drinking last night w i t h a Mr. Thorne, an Englishman, and surgeon here, at which time they were apparently on very friendly terms, whei., about one o'clock in th, morning, they went to the Com missioner's office together, fur what reas.n is not known, when a dispute arose, and the Commissaire stabbed the other to the heart with a poignard, which, after some search, was discovered in the office. Mr. Thorne fell on the floor, and died instantly. He was a quiet man, who has resided here several years, and hus left a widow and several children. ➢i. Salior was a man not much liked in this town from his habit of drinking, and in consequence he showed at times some rudeness of manners. Such a fatal termina tion, of course, could not hare been foreseen, but it ought to be a lesson to the Government not to place such sort of persons in the difficult situation of Commissaire of Police. There is a report that M. Salior owed Mr. Thorne money lost at cards. However, all is uncertain, and probably will ever remain so, no one having been pre sent at the dispute. M. Salior spoke English remarka bly well, and had formerly been an actor. Mr. Thorne has resided here for some years. The murderer was given into the custody of the Bens d'armes, who detained him at his own house till the arrival of the Procureur du Roi from Boulogne. H. Tufnel, Esq , M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Tuf nel, have left England fur Italy, to pass the winter months, THE EuTEr'ION SOCIETY.—A grand concert was given by the t 4 ,W Jers of this Society y es t er day even ing, at th e 13,,w it and Foreign School-room, Denmark terrace, r entonville f The concert was in two parts ; the first consisted of selections from the oratario of the Messiah, and the second of portions of Ads ..nd Galatea, Alexander's Feast, &o. Mr. W. Blagrove was the leader, and Mr. Holderness the conductor. The solo parts were executed by the Misses P)ne, Miss Wells, Mr. Shoubridge, and Mr. Machin. The chorusses by the members were, on the whole, : very creditable. A nume rous and respectable company testified their estimation of the entertainments by repeated plaudits. FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—NOVEL MODE or FORCING SALES.—Yesterday two men drove a light cart, laden with bread and covered with placards, through the northern districts of London, announcing that they sold " the hest wheaten bread for sixpenee a quartern." They made several stoppagee on their journey, at which they had an auction of their bread. The tame of this novel mode of forcing sales anticipated them in many villages, and the bakers residing therein, resolved upon toiling their efforts, actually labelled their bread for fivepence the quartern, which appeared to have had the desired effect, as the itinerant bakers afterwards found few or 00 purchasers. PERISHED WlNE.—Before the passing of the Act , and 8 Victoria, cap. 25, repealing the Excise duty on British vinegar, which has recently come into operation, it was t h e pra c! - ice to allow perished or sour wine, which, from the length of time it had remained in the vaults at the docks, or other causes; had become unfit for con sumption, and not worth the duty to which, as wine, it was liable, to be delivered on izapnent of the duty as British vinegar, on certain conditio2 s, viz., that a spe cified quantity of vinegar be put into each caskC"ntain ing the perished wine, on the open quay, in ,:zie presence of the revenue officers , so as completely to spot. it and rent it unfit for, use as Rine, which being d one , it as removea to ttn; i nrecuites of the party, and pl ace d i n Char mixed with stock, an d charge able 'pith the Iclee duty ofl tish Vinegar. But sin c e charge of the Excise able With the EAcise duty on g the Act quoted came into operation, it has become a queation; it having repealed the duty altogether on Bri tish vinegar; to what rate of duty sour or perished wine so delivered should be liable ; and applications have been made to the Lords of the Treitaury ; requesting that un der such circumstances it might, after the usual process of spoiling had taken place, be delivered duty free. It hay, however, been directed that, being foreign wine, and strictly liable to that duty, it cannot be delivered as British vinegar without payment of any duty, but shall, after the regulations with respect to spoiling, &c., have been complied with, be delivered on payment of the duty of 4d. per gallon as foreign vinegar. THE LAST or THE PURKISES.—It is recorded in the History of England, that the body of King William Rufus, after that monrrch had met his death by an arrow discharged from the bow of Sir Walter Tyrrel, whilst engaged in hunting in the New Forest, was picked up by a man named Purkis, who placed the corpse of the King in a cart, and conveyed it to Winchester. There is one very remarkable circumstance connected with the Purkises, which is this, viz., that for upwards of seven hundred and fifty years they have continued to enjoy uninterrupted possession of the same iden tical spot, which amounts to about two acres of ground, situated near the village of Miustead, in the New Forest, contiguous to which the King in question was killed. From the earliest period of their history it is found that the Purkises were by trade or calling charcoal burners, which same business they have continued to carry on from father to son up to the present time, and which mode of employment has fortunately afforded them the means of preserving their patrimony entire through a long course of generations. William Purkis, the present possessor of the above humble estate, is now in his eighty:seventh year, and, having outlived all his rela tions, is now the last of the Purkises, SUMMARY OF NEWS AND 2Pubitt 1 4; Out 00. " Who rum may read." ranninfaiti . 0 The followin g i s th e account g i ven i n th e PariS Peri ner of the la s t a ff a i r at Otuheite " The natives assembLe, about twelve miles from the town occupied by our trOPID3, constructed redoubt s mounted them with seven calron: and manned them with the bravest of the P4 1 ' 130 i .ke, Five hundred French landed, and attacked the 110 . which for three long hours resiAed the most deteral assaults. At last four sailors, exasperated by the fall er, about 50 of their niessmates, two officers, and two elei,;; rushed on sword in hand with irresistible fury. l ig lo , gained po s se ss i on o f t h e redoubts, they found the d ead o d dies of 270 nati ves , and two English deserters joined then,. The natives, disheartened by a d e "' 52 complete, dispersed in all directions. Our loss has been men put hors d e combat and 25 kilted. The two office'. died en the ground." /6 AD A letter from Algiers of the 30th ult. says o f ex:ensive fire, whi c h i s a t tr ib ute d t o t h e malevoleacl o the tribe of the M on t Sayah, took place on the 191°o Bugia. In a s h ort t i me it destroyed t h e Clausei ! t oje Doris. bloekli‘ uses with all their contents. F°V i t t i i iiii it was feared th a t t h e town wou ld b e d es troyed, but t „ was prevent e d by t h e act i ve exert i ons o f t h e garriscn l d, Lieutenant. Besson. who co m manded the Grotto ' which was last on the coast of Africa, has B ri t Toulon, to tak e hi s t r i a l b e f ore a nava l co urt-morn/0 Sunday was the birthday of King Louis FhiliPP e ' r Majesty was b o r n on t h e 6th O cto b er , 1773, and cc ° quently has accomplished his 71st year. M. de Larnartine is at present at Naples. It ' s o ,jefa that before returning home he will re-visit .Aleas and Cairo. Pod During the last month there were consumed in o p, 5,759 oxen, 1,577 cows, 5,861 calves. and 34,707 st a l eh being a diminution o f 222 oxen , 149 c o ws, 1,14 3 c pd• and 3,356 sheep, on th e consum pti on o f the coeresr ing month of last year. t hat A letter from Algiers, of the 30th ult., announces t he Marshall Bugeaud has just nominated an Aghs , to. frontier, near Morocco, and opposite Ouchda, I°' mand the natives who are friendly to France. veer' In 1840 the naval division, under the orders of for Admiral Leblanc, captured nine vessels on the Pla t ''dell violating the bl o ck a d e . Th e y were a ll condo° t he lawful prizes by the Commission appointed to try nc e, cases, but an appeal was lodged against the sent of The Council of State has j us t con fi rme d the deoz" na ',he Commission. ,„ a de On the 28th ult. was opened at Rolle, a can's — 0 0 to Vaud, the monument erecitd by the inhabitant-, t ot memory of Laharpe, the savant, who was born 111 40 0 town in 1754. The Governments of the different 0 40 of Switzerland s en t d e p u t a ti ons t o re p rese nt theta tll . honour to this interesting ceremony. Recent acco u nt s fr om Ri o a nno u nce a n attel l3 o,trgi tide by Al. de Scantz, Consul•Lieneral and erg d'Affaires of S we d en a t t h e Brazilian Court, h?"„ o r dose of arsenic by whi c h he h a d h o p e d to effect biZirr pose was, it a pp ears , t oo s t rong , an d did no t effect yfe tended object. Hopes were entertained that 11 ' 0 0 might be saved. The cause of his desperate act wo s ed o f to be his dismissal from his post, which he recei/ god a moment when he h a d h o p e d to be confirmed in i , 4 ;0 4 for keeping up th e di gn ity o f w hi c h h e bad much ' l 'd his fortune. LAW AND POLICE. 81 5 °E At the Middlesex Sessions, a number of aPP e t ote tensed victuallers against convictions of magl s withs of different police-courts, under the provisions 0 „ 47, Metropolitan Polioe Act, 2d and 3d Victoria, °c o il' sec. 44, were decided. Alt e r he ar ing couns el, the c oe d man said the bench were of opinion that li ce ytt victuallers did nut come within the operat i o n of w e and all the convictions were quashed. William Barrett, one of the City toll-take r , - „'d, a' brought in custody befo re M r . Ald er man CopetlL' Guildhall, charged with assau lti ng Thomas E' c iii° porter, by striking him with the leg of a bedstead. _toe assault had been committed in consequence of ive dispute about paying toll, tile defendant refusing t7 A bibia change for a shilling. Mr. Alderman Copeland issi h "; o o insolent conduct of th e t o ll t a k ers i n re f us i n g to give c gacs was not new. Ile should endeavour to cure the win°, ea , by sending this case to trial, and orderin th G i l fa licitur to prosecute. The defendant was ordered ta id bail. At Queen-square Sarah Baker, a miserable .lo° ; s n e g f woman, who appear e d t o b e u p war d s of seventY 9 e 7f r aia age, was charged with stealing a halt'-quartern los' re eh the shop of Mrs. Wallace, a baker, Chelsea, and committed fur trial. 10 4 ' At the same Court Ann Wallis, a very No. 5, Can 3 en vst ge1:48e 1 " w ho ing female, between thirty and fort ears of f a r g e 'hor refused to give her address, was committed lifting. coMoVr--rAtisfeatoisisassdri- ,_ lie WO! Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sacil Y ufic itbial: are expt eted in Upper Grosvenor. street, from -',,-,,, A via" Park, Sussex, on their way to Windsor Castl e '; galitig to her Majesty, where Earl Delawarr has b ee - since Monday. d famili sr " Lord and Lady Willoughby de Eresby gni tend yisitiog stay ing at Grimsthorpe Castle. and do not - 11 their Lord Pelt seat in Carnarvonshire this year. the Ist ini t " l er ston arrived at B er lin on from Dresden. o o tdt A I 0 8 1) e i n r m 1-l ar e I ne rhealth. arrived at Grove's ..--- ai a sbt Saturday•Ystrl: stre et, in t s ii t nn C g on h e as l excellent Cavendish, and Mr. C. W. Cavendish, left Burlington-wader: lS L! Dover. Colonel Cavendish returned t o t own t h e nest" - ' ti n g of o s t . h u e pp f y us f t o i zatt...c:a . ......x...c10r Lucia. A m Commissioners ee yof r The held on I uesday, at the county town, Greenlavv. ~a Earl of r r ee t s he o c f ou t n h t e Peace, and An y Lauderdale occupied the chair,andafter o°- Os ordinary bu , i • , ness was transact; d, the question u s e° currency was brought forward by Sir Hugh F• "* . nali Campbell, M.P., and resolutions d st rt)— itt wereasse . deprecating any alteration in the systemf banka o Scotland. he g The barometer within the last twenty-four hou rs uo' fallent 7-10th: of an inch, and the sky has a y el l do settled appearance, th e wind blowing fresh trots aouth-east. O P It appears that the number of matrimonial suits n 45 el ° tuted in the metropolitan diocesan courts from 1840 t A 1 . 6. was—in England, 160 ;in Wales, 2 ; and in Irelto,-, 1 1 0 4 In Scotland, during the same period, the number 0 1 :0,4 brought before the Court of Session, which aloe r. jurisdiction in marital matters, was 169. This 1/f il y's. tion is remarkable, and may arise from the I.ll L' o ef• which the public in Scotland have for obtaining & v ., Ce An English medical gentleman, long resident t r ' il iog lais, was a ssassinated at two o'clock on Sunday %wee° by a French ceminissaire. They were at Mr. v,_ e ins hotel until twelve o'clock on Saturday night, left to_ o y together, and it is supposed they quarrelled on thel,f,„ t ai home. The horrible db,ed took place on the il' - Place. The commissaire is a: rested. s ore .13 The property of the l a t e M r , sckford has be en w the to as under 80,0001. The will has been proved 11 b itet Duchess of Hamilton and Brandon and R. S. thAa Esq., solicitor to d ecease d. H e g i ves hi s daug"; - , r, atil' Duchess of Hamilt on , th e b u lk o f hi s pliVerve leaves his executor, Mr. White, 500/. The repeal rent last week amounted to 616/. , 'el ePe e Lady Colville has been confined at the res t , the Noble Lord, near Portobello, of a son a nd 0 011 the great. grief of her Lad) ship, the infant elin" ho etif survived a few minutes. 'I he Noble Lord wills - 4 re' visit his estates of Cleish and Ochiltree, where gr e : o e joicings would have taken place but for the sad e l l ' t„.. BE MARRIED OR BE FINED.—On Saturday 1 9 00 09 girl applied to the magistrates at the grand Poi - Courts, Carlisle, for an order of maintenance for tn o isa gitimate child. Magistrate—Did its father ever r o stfi to marry you ? Appli can t—Y es , Sir ; many str, u , a time, du assure you. Ma g istrate (to the i L u' l l e abe.) Weil, Sir, what have you t o say t o this, eb? The —lVh), Sir, I ?Jobbat made her a half profu se ' ",eilf Magistrate—Oh! ebb' a promise only, eh? Tli, en t ser: you marry her ni.w? The father—Yes, I will enrol') now. Msgiwrate (to the mother of the girl) ---'„? ;bee . woman, will you cowent to the wedding ? bar Why, yes, Sir, if he'll p rom ise to make her a good not band --But we can't pro m is e that, you know---sbie o f take her chance, " f i or better fur worse," like to (10 Mother—Very well, Sir, I'se agreeable. Magisir a ts , the lather)—Now, Sir, you must pay 18s. fid• ee s y , o t marry the girl. Father—But, ycur worship, I 11 .1 097 stiver to pay it. Magistrate—Then marry tt g l ba t +, you will be quits. Father—lt's varra hard,;Sn . ',, is reckon I mun choose t' lesser evil—as t' man tb s : play, " my poverty, but not my will, consente,", l our" he consented to buckle up, and the parties left the Whitehaven Herald. OPe ACTIVE AND PASSIVE VERBS.—A teacile'2,torf. day endeavouring to make a pupil understand the verb and application of a passive verb, said—" A passllo se, 8 s expressive of the nature of receiving an ae l h ° o 'holt p et, is beaten. Now what did Peter do ?'' mus h,: a moment, with the gravest countenanc e 1 , 0 0 , able, LOCALTHFi PRNSlONERS.—Uonsiderable s t g asp T ,p,:ed—•" `Nell, I don't know, without he serc urp riSe terly day, has been exeik'd among the pensioners on the b' oc i of: be. log paid only a month's ins, te h o th e l quarter's pension'. For the present it appears 0 -will be paid monthly: plicing them on active sc. DUNGENESS, OCT. 6. rvice.— Carlow Sentinel' y o vet . with the view, if nece!s i floods, of Goole, from Londocl for Jersey. M " 11 0101 )6 ` . seven o'clock this morning, the Tn the roads, the,viflow ham, of Rye, came on board the JaCes, e be -oat of the Tens er ' see ° Still all the beef. The boat was chased n ear ly French coast, but could not be come up tvith• to sit' SEateus CHARGE.—There is every reafin n or t,l) . ,ePi pose that suine of the barristers who go t 1113 ., 11 . 0 00'; ‘ , circuit at, the next assizes, have a very I ":Jst - P"a t ie affair in hand, in the shape of an action •-.. be ti , members of the medical professiou, who WI L T fle d ° er e, and stol 0 t within fifty miles of Doncaster, for having big - 0(1 0j ficate of lunacy against a person, sVi2 O , in e°ll sev .e. " - sl thereof has been confined in the York b weeks, but after very s t r i c t exa minatiou Y tP - „ 0 1 officers of that Institution,. has been cltson, a er a e was gentlemen giving it as their opinion, that t'" Le gal P c j, the slightest ground for his confinement. . „,, r aelfe ceedings, we understand, have already been o' —Halifax Guardian. g P•r t ce A BARBAROU S A GE .—I n the year lu . " et - t 13 0 er clamation was issued, th a t wome n should finOuld ve gether to babble and talk, and that all men the their wives in thei r houses.—Hunte's Engla li ",i. "t 9 JEWISH MAG ISTRATES .—Mr. B. Lousfw:-'000,„A, Peak, Devonshir e , an d one o f th e Deputy; 10agititrin for the county, has qualified as a coun t y Mr. Benjamin Coh en , of Richmond, has Ills ° " -e a CQ upon the commission of the peace.— Voice of Kli So s With F Rt S p i t] distano weigher At s i x on be •ft.........