The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-28 00:00:00

NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " lIANDLEY CROSS." Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., HILLINGDON HALL; A TALE OF COUNTRY LIFE. By the Author of " Han•:ley Cross," &c. " The author of ' Handley Cross' is a writer of no common promise. - He has a world of knowledge of life and manners beyond what roost of those now in vogue can pretewl to."—Quarterly Review. Henri Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Mar.borough-street. THE NORTHERN STAR, and NATIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL, price Fivepence, established in Leeds in 1837, since then the leading Provincial Journal in the Kingdom, and the only recognised organ of the Labour ng Classes, will, on and alter SATURDAY next, the 30th instant, be published at the Office, 40, trand, and may be had of all Newsmen throughout the Kingdom. N B. A Sunday Morning Edition, for London circulation. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY- LANE, THIS EVENING, NOVENIBErt Will be repeated a Grand Opera Seria, called THE DAUGHTFR 4 C3i' ST. MARK. Lusirnano, Mr. Bunrri ; Andrea Cornars, Mr. .Boriani ; blonce. Igo, Mr. Weias ; Adolphe de Coutcy, M. W. j-f a rrin • Catarina Cornaro, Mies Itainforth To conclude with the Gian,l Fairy Ballet of THE REVOLT CF THE HAREM, In which Mdlle. Plunkett, Mdlle Clara Webst: r, Mdile O'Bryan, Mrs. W. H. Payne, and Madame Guibilei will QI Pear- Tne Box.ottice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening, where Private and Fatally Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons - . THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessce, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER :IS, br perform , d a Nem and Original Comedy, in Five Acts, t ,.;f iz ,, h . OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS Colonel Rocket, Mr. ; Littleton Coke, Mr. Charles Mathe s Torn Coke, slr, Websi-sr Bob, Mr Buckstone ; Jesse Rural, Mr, W. Farren ; Ihe Count , of pion, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Lnily A lice Hawthori. Madam e Ye trig Miss Rocket, Miss Julia .'ennctt. Charles Mathews' Bur etta of HE WOULD E Afte AN r w A hc r h, . ) ,:qtley, Mr. Charles Mathews; IJicky Darling, Mr. Strickland: 17°Ckf .14 , ?rgati, Mrs. Caulfield. To conclude r,-ith MILLINER'S HOLIDAY, Private Boxes, Two :4uine'-'s and One Guinea and a-Half eact Tickets and Places to be ha' o f ;Mr. I. T. A: - eher, at the Box-office, .. torn lan till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL; A. 131 " 131-11 * Under the Direction of CXLESTE. THIS EVENING, NOVEZ I3 - E4 "E YSTERIOUS Will be repeated a New Drains, entitled I,_ ' 4 udson , i Count STRANGER. Com.t Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Vanilla, Mr Selby; The Mysterious Stranger, Masdan:.. . t' eleste Croquet, Mr. Wright; Chechore, Mr. 0. Smith. Atter which, THE WRECK ASHORE. Miles Bertram, ... • Hudson ; Marmaduke Magog„ Mr. Wright ; Alice, Mrs. Yates ; Bala, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. , I conclude with CUPID, in which Messrs. 0. Smith, Wright Paul Bedford, and Miss Woolgar, , v,ll perlerm. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter Ar Pitt ; Leader of the Sand, Mr. Mellon.—Box-odice open (corn Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET, LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 2,q, Wit be repeated a New Comic Opera, entitled THE CASTLE OF AYMON; or, The Four Brothers. Baron de Beamanoir, Mr. Walton; Olivier, Mr. Allen; Allard, Mr. C Horn, Jun. ; Richard, Mr. Himo ; Ressaud, Mr. Matiacks; Ivon, Mr. Leffl_r ; Hermine, Mdlle , Helen Condell ; Gertrude, Mrs. Fosbroke. To be fol!owed by the New Drama, called DON C/ESA R DE BAZAN Don Czsar, Mr. Wallack ; Charles the Secont , Mr. Waltin ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling; Countess di Rotondo, Mrs Fo.brnke. Stage Manager, Mr. N. I. Wallack. Stage Di ector, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. Dress Circle, Ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, N.; Galle ls. Half-price at Niue o'clock—Dress Circle, 2s. ed. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 64 Privato Boxes, Iwo Guineas And One Guinea and a-Half ; PrOZCO nium Boxes, Two (guineas and a-Half. Doors to be opened at Man liest Six, an the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The Box-office, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingh Ins Private Boxes and 1. roe Admissions for the Season to be had at the I heatre. IHEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, Will be producei an Original Drama, entitled HOME AGAIN; or, The Lieutenant's D .ughters. Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, F. Mathew,, Craven, and Keeley, Miss Porteseue and Mrs. Keeley. To he followel by a New Farce, called A TRIP TO KISSINGEN Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Kia och, - taaton, Collier, Yarnolel, Turner, Stoker, and Ke ley , Mrs. Wigan and Mrs. Keeley. In the course of the Evening A DIVERTISSEMENT, in wtich Jull en's Mazurka and Cellanus V a l se w ill b e danced by 3ldllee. Louise and Adele, Miss Janus, and Mi s Fairbrother. "lo concludewitiz THE SEVEN cAsTLEs OF THE PASS.ONS With entirely Nev• Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal Characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. J. V. Collier, Mr. Gouriet, Mr. Craven, and Mr. Keeley; Miss Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli lige, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, 141,s James, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF A DMISSION.—Badcouy Poxes. 4i.; Upper Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, tid. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2 , . Upper /loxes, Is. 6d.; Pit, N. Private Boxes on the 11,1c , my Tier ((holding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Tier (holding eight persons), One Guinea and a-Half. Private boxes on the Pit flee (holding six persons), One Guinea, Box—Xlice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the three- Vi , n of Mr. Or rear, tate of Covent-garden Theatre. STRAND THEATKE. Lessee, Mr. ROBERTS. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, Will be repeated Doughs Jerrold'd NELL GWYNNE. Ne'l £wynne, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Orange Moll, Mr. H. Hall. After which, THE KNIGHT AND THE SPRITE, in which r. H. Hall, Mrs. Walter Lacy, Mrs. Montgoinerie, Mrs. C. Pape, and Miss Bromley will perform. To conclude with LA CAT A RIN A, in which Messr:. Roberts, Searle, Howard, A ylltfe, and Mrs. Coleman Pope will perform. Great attraction every Evening—Squire Batty's Hounds meet This Evening, at ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER Will be repeated a New Spectacle, entitled THE ROYAL FOX HUNT; or, The Race-Hone and Life's Course of Man and Steed introducing unequalled Natiot al Fetcl. Real Fox-chase on the Stag& and in the Circle by living Fo, and real Pack of Hounds, purchased by Mr. Batty of Mr Tattersall, to realise this novel production £psoin Races and other Sporting Features. New Scenes of the Circle, and unequalled Feats of Horservansh ip. To conclude with THE WEAVER OF LYONS; or, The Thre, Conscripts. • Acting and stage..rnAnager, Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-otfice open from Eleven till live. Lessons in the Art of Riding ty Mr. ft. Smith daily. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS INGOVEM THE V, Will be repeated a New ir N ama, , e N nti tled SEALED SEN. TENCE, supported by 'N.essrs. Hughes, N. 'l'. Hicks, V a l e , J o h nson, _Morrison, Mrs. R Honner , Lewis, &c. Ater which, a New Farce, entited A NIGHT OF HORRORS. Characters by Messrs. Va e, Lewis, Johnson, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, Miss Terrey, &c. An Ethiopian Entertainment by the REAL AMERICAN SOUTHERN MINSTRELS. To conclude with MARTHA WILLIS, THE MAID SEM.. VANT. Supported by Messrs. Hicks, Neville, Vale, Morrison, Lewis, Johnson, Mrs. H. Vining, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. W. Daly, &c. Places and Pnvate Boxes to he had of 2dr. Kerachner, at the Box satice, from Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, Will be repeated THE STRANGE INTRUDER, in which Messrs. Seaman, Higgie. Herbert, and Miss Vincent will perform. After which, THE IWO PAGES OF FREDERICK TED GREAT. Frederick tha Great, Mr. W H. Maddecks; Auguau3 Miss Hamilton; I heodore, Miss Louisa Lycns. To conclude with ALIVE, OR DEAD. Rudolph, Mr. W. H Maddocks; Agnes Hanber, Mrs. W. West. Private Family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and .£1 Ile. 61. HE WEATHER.—SuN OFFICE, Nov. 27. T!IERMOKETER, Lowest, 29 ; Highest, 43 ; Noon, 37 BAROMETER, 30.4.—Wutn, N.W. .Fora.--The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes ti , mezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair i tonally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Ivo nine 33 minutes after 3 1 Evening ... 54 minutes after F s_7t, 4 t's.P7 , it" 1 " . •• \ 4 ' 01 4 A A so k., c.to i .." 4 --,- • r . . . ,V 1 . W . l -.. . _ k . ... , tr,,.., _ 4 ...Nis_ J T . ;-‘,...f..A110iik, • , ~.. * >4lP '/' ; "'-. '.4*.t.:. , ,I, - - ' ..' ',.•..7 $ ' . 4 4 elli 1 cam. 7 . • 1 E V TV.0.,, , , - ;;;;,. , .•r•1t0 .4 ' . , l • •••'' ' Ilk '''''•''' .'' t• ,-. ; 1. -•'• - - , ..75",.;,..' - c ,-- lt.' ' -,- . t e i.;(010' ' .-. - o ltorr ~ 1 - ,'".1•,, 1 . titian 2v-1111 LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1844 qhq Archdeacon of Surrey, the Venerable S WILDERMRCE, held his Visitation on Monday last, IC 'St. Saviour's Church, Southwark. The Charge whirl lie delivered on this occasion was remarkable for tla firmness of its tone, and the sound and rational re'i gious spirit that pervaded it. There were no needles periphrases—no beatings about the bush—no jesuiticai ;haltings between two sets of opinions. Unlike the Bishop of LONDON—who has been appropriately called the Sir Ronmer PEE/ of the Church —in notorious Charge of 1841, the Archdeacon did n , .,t deem it expedient to oscillate like a pendulum be. tween High Church and Low Church; to cum. favour with the f;.)rmer in one passage, and with the latter in another; to discuss essentials as if they wer( mere ;rifles, and to raise trifles to the dignity o essentials. No such timid or evasive spirit wcs visible in Archdeacon WILBERFORCE'S Charge lie seemed to fed that his subject did not admit of it. and that it would only be degraded by such a shut .fling mode of treating it. Accordingly, nothing cold( the more perspicuous than his language, or mon decided and straightforward than his views. W. allude, more particularly, to his remarks on fla .suhject of tile Tractarian heresy, on which 11, c' pressed himself with a distinctness and cogency 0 reaa.oning that must have carried conviction to th, understandings of all who heard him. The Arch deacon is clearly no Tractarian. The specious falla cies of these Divinity sophists—whose name, we are sorry to say, i s Legion—have no attraction for him— have made no impression on his acute intellect. He pierces at once through the shallow dis guise in which they clothe their Romanism ; track them through all their doublings; and shows them, a., they really are, insidious enemies of the Church unclez the pretext of being its best friends. " The causes whirl. first separated our Church from Rome," observed the Venerable Archdeacon, " remain altogether unre moved ; those perilous corruptions of the highest truths, wh:,‘4l forced our Reformers to come out of her, as for ther lives, continue still within her, are] disfigure her comn:vnion ; what, then, can we think of those, who being placed by PROVIDENCE within this branch of His holy Church, go over willingly to the blindness of those self-chosen errors ? Surely whatever may be their attainments or their zeal, we must think and speak of them as of men given over to a great delusion !" The ,venerable speaker the went on to trace the course of these Tractarian zealots. At first., no doubt, they had a distinct perception of the evils of Romanism, but other features of the system possessed attra , :tion for them ; • and by constantly dwellin g on these with a sort of w morbid feeling of a d m i ration, they a to lose their clear apprehension of ctllerne by degrees e i err on a first view had so startl e d th em ; then they which i b to - think that after all they were not quite sobadgaonr at any rate so important, a.s they originally ap reared ; next they persuaded themselves—for who are easily persuaded as those whose fancy predisposes i them to delusion ?—that they were not errors at all ; and, finally, they hugged them to their hearts as so many distinguishing excellences. How happily do the following lines of POPE, which we quote from memory, and therefore with diffidence, apply to the course of a Tractarian convert ! " Vice is a monster of such fearful mein As to be hated needs but to be seen, But seen too oft, familiar with her face, TVe first endure, then pity, then embrace The Archdeacon wound up his Charge by observ ing :—" That which above all we should each one dread, is a cold, worldly, trifling Ministry—a Minis try which is busy in circumstantials, which is idle as to materials, which is formal or frivolous, or charit able, or busy, provided it be not spiritual—a Ministry which does not indeed lay hold of the souls of our people, because our own souls are not given up to Him whose name we fear." These remarks apply with peculiar force to the recent conduct of those ghostly Prelates, LONDON and EXETER, who have notoriously distinguished themselves by being " busy in circumstantials," as, for instance, when the former in his famous Charge of 1841—of which we have already made honourable mention elaborately discussed the question of wax candles on the Communion-table, and whether the minister should bow to the east or west on leaving the church and when the latter, in his judgment on the Helston case, expatiated with equal emphasis on the still more momentous theme of black and white surplices ! A Morning Contemporary, in a recent article, has somewhat enlightened the public mind with regard to the judicial economies of one of the most mys terious localities in London. But although he gave the I :enealogical synopsis of the "family relations" establisheul there, in high places, with perfect fidelity, he might have g'2ne yet further. He might have de monstrated after whit manner the existence of the most extraordinary " fanijly compact " which ever negotiated for, and contrived to retain, through a long succession of years, a snug monopoly of lucra tive or influential offices, in one kindred and lineage, must have been calculated to operate upon one out of every two parties to any cause or proceeding tried or authenticated before them. We propose to supply this omission for the amusement of our readers in particular, and for the general information of the public, who are really interested in the question which the Morning Chronicle has so properly brought under its notice—namely, " Who will be nominated the successor to the office of her Majesty's Proctor in the Courts Spiritual and Maritime ?" vacant by the death of the late ILTID NIcuoLL, Esq., who had filled that appointment (certainly in a most upright and able manner) for a very lone. period. It appears, from our Contemporary's statemenf, that the Right Hon. JOHN NICHOLL, M.P., has given in, at the request of Government, a sort of list of qualified candidates for this important post, in order to guide the selection to be made by her Ma. jesty's Ministers. It further appears, that by a "re markable coincidence"—as the police reports have it —all these qualified candidates are cousins, sons, sons-in-law, nephews, or other near relations of the presiding authority in the Spiritual Courts—the Right llon. and Learned certifies of their merits— her Majesty's Judge Advocate-General, Dr. JOHN NlCHOLL—being, himself, the son of the late, and the nephew of the present Judge of the Arches, and Official Principal to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. Dr. NlcHoer. himself, moreover, though standing on a College of twenty-six Doctors of Law—including the Judge of the Admiralty, Arches, Prerogative, and Consistory Courts—only twelfth in point of seniority, reckoned by dates of respective admission, is Vicar-General of the Archbishop, and in virtue of chat office the great dispenser of marriage licenses, and the immediate authority under whose instru ments the inductions to benefices, &c., within the diocese of Canterbury are made out. Dr. NICHOLL is one of those truly marvellous men, of whom it is significantly said " that their fathers were born before them," for he succeeded to the immense money fortune, the family patronage, and even the Tory in fluence, it should seem, of the late Right Hon. Sir JOHN NicnoLL, Knt., Judge of the Arches, Pre rogative, and (for some time) of the High Court of Admiralty, too ! The late Sir JoHN was reckoned a tolerably sound civilian ; but he was a man who, as the contemporary—and the colleague, it may be almost said--of the great Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, after wards Lord STOWELL, would have been overshadowed and obscured had he possessed ten times the talent or ability which he ever manifested in sustainieg the proximity of so overwhelming a rival in the same career of judicial eminence. The late Lord ELLEN BOROUGH was once asked his opinion of Sir Jowe's capacity and " means" for discharging the responsible duties of the tribune, to which he had then been lately appointed. " I dare say," replied the petulant but sagacious Chief Justice, " the man has assets." We may have formed the same estimate of the prac tical scope of the Right Hon. Judge Advocate's powers ; but he is Judge Advocate, and he is Vicar General, and he is M.P. for Cardiff. Before con sidering the list of names to which we are referring, it is necessary to premise, for their information who may not be aware of the fact, that from the various Diocesan Courts of the kingdom an appeal lies to the Arches' Court of Canterbury, as the highest spiritual or ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Till within these few years, from the Arches' Court a suitor might appeal to the High Court of Delegates, now happily de funct, and thence to the Privy Council, or (as in divorce cases prosecuted ' beyond the ecclesiastical sentence of separation a menu et Moro, to the abso lute Parliamentary decree of divorce vinculo matri monii) to the House of Lords. 'Within the jurisdic tion of' the Arches' Court, however, are appeals from judgments in the Consistory Court of London, and in certain special cases corning within the official cognisance of the Dean of the Arches (as, for ex ample, complaints against practitioners) from the . Prerogative Court. Now, the names on Dr. Nl cnoee's list are stated to be, ILTID NICHOLL, Esq. (son of the late Queen's Proctor, who was himself a nephew of the late Judge), F. 11. DYKE, Esq . CHARLES DYNELEY, Esq., W. Fox, jun., Esq., and E. JENNER, Esq. These are, all of them, ProeLrs practising in the several Courts of Doctors'-commons and standing in those degrees of affinity or consan 4uinity to the present Judge of the Arches and Judge the Prerogative Courts, which we have already described. On principles of delicacy and propriety, this last fact should go far to make them ineligible tbr the appointment. The Queen's Proctor necessa- rily commands, especially in war time, a large amount of official business. Private professional con nexion, to a great extent, follows in the wake of official business ; but great influence inevitably at taches to it in connexion with either or both. It is not very seemly that the Judge's kinsman should re present the Crown before the Judge ; but when other kinsmen of the same Judge swarm both at the bar over which be presides and beneath it —among the Doctors and the Proctors—it is not very likely, whilst human nature is constituted as it is, that suitors whose interests are not conducted or defended by them, should stand on quite an equal footing in the Court's regard with antagonists who shall have re tained and employed both the one and the other. Sir EIERBERT JENNER FUST, Dean and Judge of the Arches, and Judge of the Prerogative Court, is be yond all question a most upright and excellent man, of the highest private character, great experience, distinguished reputation as a Civil Lawyer and an Advocate, a Jurist and a Judge. But we cannot exem2t him from the application of any hypothesis which assumes the possibility of bias or affection interposing to influence the stern discharge of his judicial duties—unsuspected by himself, indeed, but at some moment or other of inadvertency, or excite ment, or weakness—on a principle of fallibility corn mon to human nature. Well, how stands the case of this family bar ? It is true that the Right Honourable JOHN NICHOLL, M.P., having a • sinecure of delicate but compact proportions in his office of Vicar General, and a post of high distinction and emolument in his charge of Judge Advocate-General to her Majesty's Forces, does no longer practise in these Courts. But it is surely possible that the mantle of his patronage and connexion may have fallen to Dr. HERBERT JENNER, Treasurer to the College, or even on his still nearer kinsman, Dr. 11. I. NicnoLL. Imagine a suitor's surprise who, having retained in a cause in the Con sistory Court of London some eminent civilian, say Dr. Pnii.mmous against Dr. NIcuoLL, and appealed from the s en t ence of Sir S. LusnlNGTox to the Superior Court of Arches, there finds Dr. H. I. ban tfc.ifT pi r )rtae [row , yt THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MOANING, NOVni 4B . 28, 1344. then appeals to its Registrar sitting beneath him. Who is he ? Perhaps his nephew. But N•liicl ne phew, where there are so many nepotes a-field ? Mr. DYNELEY, himself a Proctor, himself a chief officer of the Court, and in both capacities already nettled, we will imagine, at having had his opinion disputed. What is the antagonist Proctor's chance of carrying the Court with him ? But we have spoken of Depu ties to the Registrar of Faculties, the Registrars of the Prerogative Court, &c. We must not omit Dr. LUSHINGTON'S (Consistory) Court; the Registrar, the Rev. R. WATSON, having for Deputy, JoHN SHEP-. HARD, Esq. ; nor the Vicar General's office, whose Re. gistrar, one (more) JOHN MOORE, Esq., hath, for Deputy, P. IL DYKE, Esq., who has already ap- peared as son-in-law of the Judge, and as a Proctor; and who re-appears as the able managing partner in the great house of " JENNER, linsu, and DYKE." Surely, in these times, the Government will see reason not to appoint to be the new Queen's Proctor any one of these multiplied relations of the Judge ; his two sons-in-law, his nephews, &c. ; nei ther Mr. HART DYKE, nor Mr. CHARLES DYNR- LEY, nor either of the two Messrs. NicuoLL, nor Mr, Fox, jun. Among the Proctors there can be no d ficulty in finding more than three able men, every way fitted, by long practical experience, professional know ledge and sagacity, character, courtesy, and industry, for so high an office. The bar and the profession of Doctors'-commons must be relieved from the into- Eerable incubus of any further creatures in the Jen nerian-Nicholl College. The compact has worked well enough, surely, for an extensive family ; and the public interest requires that the seals be now broken The MooßEs have had a long hand of registrarship, the NicuoLts of forensic and judicial patronage. Let the best qualified civilians have a fair field and no favour. The presence of the latter has denied them the former. Let the best qualified practitioner be Queen's Proctor—not the nearest family connexion The Madrid Gazette of the 19th instant publishes a supplement, containing a dispatch from the military chief of the Logrono, in which he states that he came up with the band of ZURBANO near Montenegro, and that his followers, on the approach of the QUEEN'S ,roops, threw down their arms and fled in all direc tions. ZURRANO and his two sons made their escape, with the intention, apparently, of crossing the Ebro, and seeking refuge in France. The Government continue to show great jealousy and suspicion of the numerous disbanded officers residing in Madrid and the provincial towns. The Generals ESPINOSA, RAMIREZ, GRACES, &c., have been ordered to quit the capital. All the officers have been ordered to present themselves every week to the mili tary commandants of the towns where they reside, and not more than three of them are to be permitted to meet at the same time. These discontented officers are said to amount to nearly ten thousand. "Most of them," according to a Madrid letter which appears in a French Government paper, " are destitute of the means of existence, and are disposed to join any party, whether Carlist, constitutional, or 'republican, pro vided they can procure bread. It is thus that almost all the bands of brigands that infest the roads and environs of Madrid are commanded by old officers. These bands, if a civil war were to break out in any part of Spain, would become factions, fbr they have arms mad money." The Paris lifoniteur, on the authority of a letter, says ZURBANO had entered Saragossa and put the Governor to death, but the report is not entitled to credit. The QUEEN'S fete was celebrated on the 19th, when a grand levee was held at the Palace. The Bourse in consequence was closed on that day. Some of the Paris journals of Sunday commented, with much bitterness, on an offensive letter from Otaheite, which appeared in some of the London journals. The subject, however, hardly deserves further notice; and we should not have adverted to again, but for an amusing, and at the same time, in some respects a very sensible article, in the Journal des Dibats. That journal treats these (:xparte statements as they deserve. " In the dearth," it says, " whi c h at present prevails in the domain of polemics, several journals have contrived to discover A new subject against England, an d yes t er d ay cop i e d , with a great increase of i n di gnat i on, a letter from Otaheite, published by an Engli s h j ourna l . W e should ourselves have given this Methodist tirade if we had believed that it merited our doing so, or if we had discovered anything new in it. But, in truth, we do not consider ourselves obliged to pay a serious attention to all the epistolary fragments which we find every day in the vast catacombs of the English papers, and to which these journals themselves attach only a very secondary importance. In England, the principal object of the journals is to have news which the others have not, and thence it follows that they in general receive all the communications sent to them, without much caring what political signifi cation they may have. It is, we are inclined to think, to this unlimited custom of publicity, more than to any deliberate sentiment of malevolence, that must be attributed the insertion in an English journal of great circulation of the famous letters dated from the harbour of Tangiers. These letters, al though the whole affair concluded in a manner bur lesque enough by the confession and contrition of a ' chaplain, nevertheless possessed a certain importance, j NicnoLL associated with Dr. It JENNER as counsel against him, the opposite Proctor being Mr. E . F. JENNER, or one other of the kaleidascopic cousins— (yeu cannot turn the list without throwing fresh combinations of NicHOLL-JENNERS or JENNER.• NICHOLLS) say Mr. J. NICIIOLL, or Mr. J. I. NscuoLL, or Mr. F. 11. DYKE—and the Judge— their common "Pater Anchises"—Sir HERBERT JENNER FUST ? Perhaps, warned by experience, or, as they say in these Courts, ex abundante cautera, the unhappy litigant flies to a Mr. W. Fos, jun.—he, too, is a son-in-law; or to a Mr. CHARLES DYNELEY? He is a nephew ! By the bye, this gentleman is some thing more. In the courts and offices of Doctors'-com mons, the great principle is a venerable abuse : the end less one of representation by deputy. Thus. The last Archbishop of CANTERBURY was so lucky that, pend ing his lifetime, he procured the reversion, we believe, of the lucrative sinecure of Registrar of the Faculty Court for the Hon. I. H. T. MANNERS SUTTON, one ochis grandsons. This gentleman (a son of Viscount CANTERBURY) pockets the fees which remain to him, after paying " two Deputies," P. C. MOORE EFq., and a Mr. J. SHARPE. The predecessor of Arch bishop SUTTON, £1 luckier Primate still, the late MOORE, gave the very rich patent sinecure appoint ments of Registrars to the Prerogative Court to two of his reverend kinsmen, the Rev. G. MOORE, and the Rev. R. MOORE. They, like your true " fine old English gentlemen, all of the olden time," have consistently abstained from doing any duty as " Registrars," beyond that of drawing a noble income of some thousands a year apiece. The Rev. GEORGE and the Rev. ROBERT appoint three " Deputies," whose offices are at present filled by-- (1.) Mr. CHARLES D YNELEY—(iterurn Crispine ?) ; (2.) Mr. JOHN IGGULDEN ; (3.) Mr. W. F. GOSLING. They do a considerable amount of work, and are very handsomely paid by fees for their labour ; but they have again their several " Deputies," under the appellation of Clerks of the Seats. Each of these clerks has a certain district of country appro priated to him, and prepares and makes out the va rious powers and other instruments to give effect and validity to probates of wills and letters of administra tion, in respect of personal property within the seve ral dioceses and the province of Canterbury. In their collective capaeity, these gentlemen, the Clerks of Seat, really advise, from their greater experience, the Deputy Registrars in all cases of doubt or diffi culty, the principal of those Deputies being little dis tinguished from his two colleagues, except by a greater assumption of authority, as we have heard, and a greater fondness for playing ." Triton among the minnows" whenever an unfortunate clerk or a lowly-minded Proctor happens to disturb his equa nimity, or to challenge his hauteur. Now let us sup pose the case of a Proctor having a sharp battle with his Deputy Registrar, in his office of registry, on some disputed point of practice—the Proctor relying, perhaps, on the advice of some one among the many old and intelligent clerks of practitioners, or in the public office, the Will-office (and of these there are very many, highly respectable, but miser ably underpaid, as the Registrars and their Deputies are largely overpaid). The Deputy Registrar is ob stinate, and on the Proctor's announcing his intention to carry the matter before the Court for its opinion, is not always very civil. Perhaps the Court itself may have forgotten the practice on the particular case from the position of the persona to whom they had been in the first instance attributed, and the very 1 awkward consequences which they might involve► But, in good faith, we have something else to do with our time, and with the attention of the public, than waste both in what an illustrious orator has called querelles de saeristie. We do not judge it necessary to blow up the flame of discord between two great nations relative to the ill-humour of a missionary, cry ing out the abomination of desolation, because some French sailors danced on a Sunday with the savage ladies of the isle of Cythera. What is there in that so wonderful, or, we may say, so offensive ? Every one knows that a French Sunday is not, thank Heaven, like an English one 1 The Methodists had taught the CU ' heitans to observe the Sabbath in the English way—to be melancholy on the seventh day, and not to take any strong liquours unless perhaps such as they themselves sold them—and, behold ! they find all their economy disarranged by the introduction of more sociable and more tolerant habits ! What is there astonishing in their exaggerating their grievances, in their increas ing to an immoderate extent what they consider a stumbling- block of offence, and in accusing our sailors of giving to the gentle and simple daughters of the South Sea lessons in forbidden choregraphy ? We are well persuaded that these accusations are so many calumnies ; but it must be borne in mind that dancing, even of the noblest character, is in the eyes of zealous Protestants a monstrous desecration of the Sabbath. It is, therefore, natural for them to cry out a little. When their language is risible, it ought to be laughed at; when it is rude, to be pitied ; and when wall-founded attended to ; but in no case do we think that there is sufficient cause in their complaints to recal ambassadors, or to excite sentiments of ani mosity between two nations who look on each other seriously. We are well convinced besides that, on this point, as on many others, the Opposition journals make much more noise than they think there is harm, and that if they are going to seek for war at Otaheite, it is, as M. DE LAMARTINU very justly observed, what they will not find." The Courrier Francais contradicts in these words a paragraph, which we copied yesterday from the Presse, relative to the return of Admiral DUPETIT Mon A Rs : " The Ministry was accused of having put the crown ing point to its baseness by recalling Admiral Dupetit- Thouars ; it was a calumny. In place of recalling him, the Ministry forbids him to return. It is only too just. The prompt return of M. Dupetit Thouars would pro bably excite public indignation more keenly ; and if his appearance coincided with the sitting of the Chambers, who knows what part the Opposition might draw from it against the Ministry ? DI. Guizot has come to the conclusion that a second voyage of circumnavigation should be prescribed to the Admiral, in the interest of the Cabinet. The Admiral will be permitted to return home when the Otaheite affair is forgotten, dead, buried. M. de Mackau, it is said, has gone further. Ilis solici tude for his brethren in arms, and his zeal for his com rades, are well known. Ile desired to charge M. Du petit Thouars to make a voyage of discovery to one ( ,I the Poles, to seek for unknown lands, or esen to at tempt the north-west passage from America. Never did a smaller matter more completely dishonour a Ministry; All the falsehoods which it heaped together to justify its renunciation of the sovereignty of Otaheite, and the disavowal of M. Dupetit Thouars, are evident ; the Moniteur proves it. The Admiral's Aide-de-camp was kept in a sort of sequestration, when he arrived in France at an inopportune moment ; the news from Otaheite was kept back from the public until information arrived from other SOUrflt?s ' ' the country, and the fa m ili es c f persons out at Otaheite, were allowed to remain in the utmost uneasiness relative to the combats engaged in with the natives ; and now, behold the officer who was disavowed is not permitted to repair to France, but is kept under arrest on board his frigate, during a fresh voyage of great length An article was wanting to the penal code of the Ministry which invented disql,ewa/ and blame —it is circionaavigatiott." - - - These papers furnish no additional information re specting the fate of ZURBANO, but publish extracts from Bayonne papers, containing both a proclamottiOn to the people, and an address to his followers after having entered Najera. They are, however, very contemptible productions. We fear there is too much truth in the following character of this man, as given by the Presse " Zurbano unites in himself some of the good qualities and all the defects of those Guerilleros who, from the epoch of the invasion until the treaty of Vergara, covered themselves with glory in the war of independence, and with blood in the civil war. He is in the highest degree a man of stratagem, audacity, ferocity, and indefatigabi lity ; a compound of the fox, the boar, and the tiger, a dangerous friend, a redoubtable enemy. Before he made himself the terror of Catalonia, he was the butcher of the Carlists, and if Narvaez had not arrested him at Tor- rejon, ha would not have treated the Progressistos in 1843 better than he treated the Moderados at Vittoria and Bilboa in 1841. The proverb says—Honours change manners, but Zurbano gives the lie to the adage. He has preserved, under the uniform of a Lieutenant- General, his habits of a smuggler ; always ready to give a blow with his fist or a shot from his musket, always acting with brutality, and speaking in language of the grossest insult. In proof of this, the case of M. Laserna, th 4 political chief of Bilboa, may be adduced. He treated him in 1841 as he had all his life treated the officers of the Customs who opposed his contraband practices. All can appease the i nst i ncts of this sanguinary the endeavours of the Government h are b een i n va i n ; being. The necessity for bei ng i n act i on, which is the distinguishing characteristic o f Z ur b ano, and that con. tinual excitement of ferocity whi c h urges h i m into adven tures which promise him the gratification of insatiable desires do not, however, exclude him from having great subtlety and much prudence. Danger never stops him, but he never seeks it without a motive. At the same time, it is not very easy, we repeat, to assign any serious motive fur his last coup-de-mai n ." THE BOURSE--NloNaav, Nov. 25. First Highest Lowest Last Pries. Fries. Price. Fries. French Five perCenta— 119 15 .. 119 20 119 10 • 119 20 Four-and-a-lialf•••• 113 .. 112 .. 113 .. 113 Fours •• •••••• • • • • •• 10 7 •• 107 .. 107 .. 107 Three per Cents....• 83 05 .. 83 10 .. 83 .. 83 Bank of Franca ••• • • • • •••• • 3135 .4140 3135 .3/35 Lafiltte Bank, I,ooof. Shareslo93 —1093 —10 9 5 .1092 50 3,000 f. Sharesso37 50 ..3037 se —3035 .•3033 Belgian Bank.. . • ...... 569 .. 565 525 .. 150 R e h,i, u; rives, Mil ••••• • • • • 1021 •• 1021 • • 1021 .. 1621 1840 •••• •• •• 1021 -. 1031 .. 1021 • 1031 1 , 112 •••• •• •• 1061 .. 1061 -. 1061 .. wit Two-and - a - Half• •• • GI 63 61 65 .. 61 60 • • 61 60 Acti fc •• • • ..... •• • 321 ~ 321 • . 321 421 Threee •••••• • • • • • • 2! , At} :3.1 Passive •••••• of .. 31 51 •• 5 1 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 5i .. 34 .. 54 .. 54 Neapolitan. • • ...... •• • • • • 95 76 .. 95 90 .. 95 75 .. t 5 90 Zeman •• • •••••• ..... •••• 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 .. 1041 RAILWAY SHARES. VerSitill•e•R•B••••••••••••• 442 60 .. 445 .. 442 58 .. 445 L.B •••••• 315 .. 315 .. 312 50 .. 315 Roden.• •••••••• •••• ..... •ICO6 25 . 1006 25 ..101:6 25 •.1006 25 Rouen to Ilavre•••• ....... . 784 .. 736 25 . 752 782 50 Orleans .••• . • • •••• • • • • 1040 . • 1040 . • 1037 50 • • 1037 50 Strasburg to Bale•• •• •• •• 48 75 378 75 .. 276 25 . 276 2, &vl.pon to:3l,Arseilles.....• 897 50 .. 897 50 . 892 50 .. 892 50 RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, Doe 5 . Versa Wes, R.B••• •••• •• •• 442 50 .. 445 .. 442 50 .. 442 50 L.B.••••••• ..... 315 .. 317 50 .. 313 75 .. 315 Houea ...• •••••• ...... 1003 75 —lOO5 —lOO2 50 .•1002 50 Rouen to Havre ..... •• • •• 785 .. 786 25 .. • 785 Orleans ••••• ••••• - • • • • —lO4l 25 —1042 50 —1037 50 ..1037 50 Strasburg to 8a1e......._ 277 50 277 50 277 50 .• 277 50 Avlgnou to Marseilles-- 896 25 .. 930 .. 891 25 .• 891 23 An inquest was held on Tuesday before Mr. Higgs, at the Barley Mow, Duke street, Grosvenor square, on Mr. Henry Seabrook, aged 50, the landlord of the above house. Mr. Knight, butler to a gentleman in Grosvenor-square, said that he was in deceased's company on Monday night, and at twelve o'clock he left him at his house. Deceased was then perfectly sober. Mr. William Bloxham, surgeon, said that he was sent for last Tuesday morning to attend upon the deceased, whom he found in bed, much injured. Deceased told him that on the previous night ho want down into the cellar to do something to the barrels, and was at the top of the first flight of stairs upon his return, when he missed his hold of the bannisters, and fell over and over to the bottom. He bad sufficient strength to go up stairs again, and did not complain of what had happened until the next morning, when witness was called to him. On Saturday inflammation of the brain commenced, and he died that day. He was a very heavy man, and that, perhaps, accounted for the severity of the injuries. Ver dict—Accidental Death. PA,ISLEY.—We have this week had an occurrence in town which has afforded an excellent subject for local scandal, and which is likely to afford employment for the gentlemen of the long robe in the highest court in the country. While such proceedings are pending, it does not become us to publish particulars ; but we may briefly state that the substance of the occurrence is this; —One of the magistrates who occupied an important po sition in the late election of our chief magistrate, met in company with a gentleman carrying on an extensive business in town, last Tuesday, in Glasgow. The gen tleman referred to has taken a warm interest in the election, on the opposite side from the bailie, and, in cousequence, high words ensued soon after their meet ing, and severe language was made use of on both s id es. With this the parties separated at the time, but, havi ng come out to Paisley in the same train, they came in con- Wet at the foot of the railway stairs, when blows ensued —the magistrate having been struck, and finally, knocked down, before a cumber of people by his opponent. Scotch Paper. FORCIBLE A BDUC TION••••-••K MARNE; • I' array. On Sunday night last about fourteen men, whose faces were blackened, and most of whom were armed, at tacked the house of Michael M'Gillycuddy, of Trippi. nagh, in the parish of Aglish, a respectable farmer, and having discharged a shot through the parlour win dow, they effected an entrance through it, and first secured the servants by binding them firmly with ropes. They then proceeded to the bed-room of M*Gilly cuddy's daughter, a girl sixteen years old, whom they violently dragged out of bed, and, regardless of the in cessant and feeling entreaties of the mother to permit the girl to dress herself, the heartless rut inns forced her through the window in that lamentable condition, leaving six of the patty b!_-thind to prevent any trace o , ' th e f ugi . dyes. In a desperate smug& t:: lhelter the daughter, her mother was barbarously beaten by these awvase e , and now remains under the care of doctors. Four ©f filo gan g lityyy been greated.—Tralee Chronicle. Ditto 5ma11............ — 6 O 61 pm. Ditto Adverti .. sed... . . ... — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... , ....... SIN Columbian Bonds. •.• ...... . .................«.«.«.. 13% Mexican Bonds, 1 83/, 1 5 per ...... ......... ... ..... 35% Ditto for the Account —„.. 334 Ditto Deferred Stock .... 15%X Portuguese Bonds. 5 per Cent. ....... ....... - ... 83 Ditto Converted 55% Ditto for the Account ' ............. 55% 51 Spanish Bonds, Flve per Cent 1640 —......... 24 Ditto Deterred l5 Ditto Three per Cent. .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 35 Dutch 234 per Cents ...... .......... ..... Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates' Dutch 5 per Cents.... ........ ....... . ........« 99 PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS. PAIL Pea . SM•lii. Birmingham and Gloucester.... 100 ........ i'7 ..... t• Bristol and Gloucester 3O ..»..... 34 1 4 N... to —. Churnet Valley ............... Direct Northern 2% 2% to Etstern Counties ................... 25 ........ 13%...... to 14 Greet Western .... ....... 7S .... 139 to London and Birmin gha m . . .... .... 100.. . ,... ....... to Ditto New Thirds ... . „ ...... 51 ... ..... 37% London and 81ackwa11....... - .„..... 16% ..... 0% London and Brighton .............. 50 .. ..... 47% London and Croydon - 13%...... 16% ..... to London and Y0rk............ Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 Midland ....... ................... lOO l6B •• Birmingham and Derby. Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct. 21 ..... .... 53% Norwich and Brandon ......... 8 Rugby ...... Si , rewsbury, Wolverhainpton,} 2% ••• •• to 2% Dudley, and Birmingham ... York and North Midland ......... 50 .........10t % Ditto Scarbore' Branch Ditto Selby Scrip ................ 20 Ditto Extension — ...... 13 .. ..... to 12% Bouirtne and Amiens Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bourdeaux ... ..... . I Paris and Orleans SO P a ris and K 0 tten......•........... 20 •...•..• 303; •••••• to .... JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, NOY. 26.—Our market continues steady without any material change in prices.—Cheshire Junction, 5 13-16 ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 24 ; Churnets, 3t 745. ; Huddersfield and Sheffield, 34 ; Leeds and West Riding, 4 7-16 ; Lancas ter and Preston, New, 4 i ; London and York, 3i ; Ornis kirk and Preston, l ; London and Birmingham, Quarters, 264 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 50k; Mid land 401. Shares, 21 I preen. ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 305., 335. 9d. ; West Yorkshire, 71. ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. , Ditto Bondi .£l,OOO - pm. Ditto under £l,OOO 62 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities -.. Ex. Bills, 1,000/. 13f i ci Ditto 5001 ... ...... •••• 61.• pin. Ditto Small . 59 pm Bank Stock for Acct Consols for Act. ..... India Stock for Acct -- .1 FUNDS. Russian, 5 per Cent ..... . - Ditto, Metallic .' ... .. •. ....... - ipanish, 5 per Cent., 1840- 21% Jatto, 1841 ......... ....... ...• - Ditto, 1842 ..... .., - Ditto, 1841 ••••••••••••••••••••1; ........ • Ditto, 1841 • - : Ditto, 3 per Cent ... ......... . ..-.; Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Ct - 'French, 5 -e.r Cent...-. -r c. French; :3 per Cent. -f, -c, Exchange .......... ..... .wt , -t. Dutch, 2% per Cant ... I Ditto, 5 per Cent ..... ... SHA.REN ' Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid) 9B Cambridge and Lincoln, 1% paid 2 Eastern Counties (25 paid) 4 1 % i areat Southern and Western (Ireland) 4 paid „, 9 Lamilian alid eirlilinghalll (stnCk) rritto, New Third*, 9 paid Ditto, Quarter Sharer ( 2 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) - Ditto Loan Notes , 10 paid UN London and South Western (411.65. 10d, Paid) 76 London and Croydon ' ~,,,•.itiel i, ........ 16% Landon and York, Cl% paid 3% Lynn and Ely, 1% paid 2% Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) Manchester and Birmingham , 5014 Newcastle and Darlingron Junction, 21 paid s4g Northern and eastern (45 paid) Norwich and Brandon, 6 paid ,••••••••• IR% Mchmond and West End junction 1 paid l% South Eastern and Dover fO3 2s 4cl i paid) , 3B • Ditto New Shares, 4 paid... ll% Trent !/alley, 2 paid. ....... .......... .. York and North Midland (50 paidr Ditto, Selby Scrip, 20 paid BB Orleans and Bourdeaux, I paid .................«.«., 5% Paris and Lyons, 2 paid •• ... .... ..... .••••••••••••••••• 3% Ands and Orleans (20 paid)... ............ .....••• Paris and Rouen. 20 paid ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 39 Bask Stock.... ...... ex di; . 218 --- 9 per Cent. Red " 99% r Cent. Cons per Cent. Red ..... ew 34 per Cent. 1024 New 5 por Conc._ ....... . Long Annuities to expire Jae. 1 ,4 89...... ......... 12 Oct. 1859 ........ ....... Jan. 1%0 — I Endiau St,JeK 287 Ft) KEW lk kustrian, 5 per Cent Belgian, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds .... ..... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent — Cuba Bonds, 6 par Ohllian t a per (.:ent Colombian, 6 per Cent Danish, :1 per Cent lireek, 5 per Cent Mexican, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct — Prussian Bonds, 4 per Cent — `eriipian Bonds, 6 per Ct.., Portuguese Bonds's per CL NE W CURRENCY. (FROM A CORRESPONDSINT.) 1. That one uniform description of paper money be legalised in the United Empire, consisting of Imperial notes or bills. 2. That a new permanent office be created, and a Board of Commissioners appointed by the Crown, to whom shall b e con fid e d t h e direction, control, and admi nistration of the issue department ; and that Imperial notes, or bills, be specially engraved, executed, and stamped for the purpose, due precautions being adopted to prevent forgeries. 3. That the Commissioners shall be authorised to ad vance Imperial notes, or bills, to all bank s o f i ssue , die count, and deposit, whether chartered joint-stock corpora tions or licensed private companies, according to the option of the applicants as to numberand quality,the lowest-rate being ono pound, on depositing in the Exchequer an equal amount in value in bullion or of Government se curities, taken at the average market price fur the pre vious three months. 4. That Imperial notes, or bills, shall constitute a legal tender. - 5. That all Imperial notes, or bills, be signed by the proper officer of the Commissioners—that the names of the banking establishments to which they are supplied be printed on the same—and that they be endorsed, before issue, by the responsible agent o f th e fi rm . 6. That the notes, or bills, of each banking establish ment for five pounds, or under, be made payable in specie, on demand, at the offices where issued, but that seven days' notice be required for the payment in bullion, of all notes, or bills, exceeding that sum. 7. That the Commissioners be empowered to exchange new notes, or bills, for old on es cance ll e d, 8. That the dividends on Government securities lodged in the Exchequer be received by the Commissioners, wad be paid over by them to the respective depositors, sub ject to a deduction of 1 per cent. annually, on the amount of Imperial notes, or bills, advanced in lieu of stock, and I pef cent. i lieq of ; the proppetls to b applied, in the first instance, to derrisy the expenses 'of the Commission, and the surplus to be credited to the • Peas ti 9. That the whole amount of bullion or of Government securities, or any portion thereof, may at any time be MONEY ANT:j COMMERCIAL NEW S CITY, WEDN ESDAY EVENING. There is not ;no slightest alteration in the English Stock market 'ibis afternoon, Ceeisol closing at 100 f je Exchequer Bills were 61s. premi um ; India Stock realised 286 to 287, and Bank Stock wa s ut 205} to 206. Spanish Five per Cents. were 24 to ; the Three per Cents., 351 to ; Portuguese Converted, 53.1. to ; Brazilian 881. ; and Dutch Fi re per Cents., 99k. The additional transaction s in Railway Shares have been these: —Cambridge fated Lincoln were 1; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 81; Great Siouthern and Western (Ireland) 4; Birmingham, Quartor, 24i; Brighton Loan Notes, ; l; South-Western, 34i ; Croydon, Lynn and Ely, 1 Manchester and Leeds, 43; Manchester paid Birmingham, 101; Newcastle and D ar li ugton, 22 to 23i ; Northern and Eastern, 12k to 12 ; Norwich and Brandon, 4 to k ; Richmond and West-12.nd Junction, k to 4- ; South-East ern, 5,1 to 4• 7 -; Ditto, New, 7-A 7 • Trent Vall e y, 6 ; Y or k and North Midl an d, 53i ; I)itto, Selby Scrip, 48 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 4i• k; Paris and Lyons, Paris and Orleans, 20 to k ; and Ditto and Rouen, 19 1 to 19 premium. Birmingham and Gloucester have been 4 to 2; and Eastern Counties 11f discount. Australasia Bank Shares were 4, and Union of Australia 2 premium. (Free. The Sun of Last Night.) The transactions in Cotton, at Liverpool, yesterday, were limited, and at depressed quotations. S a l es , 2,0 00 bales, viz., 250 M aran h am, at 4/ei. to sd. ; 200 Surat at 2id. to 3d. ; and the rest American, at 3111. to 4,1 d. per lb.—Shar es , were much the same : Churnet Valley, 71s. 6d. to 725. 6d. ; Dublin and Drogheda, 681; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, No. 2, 205.; Glasgow and Greenock, 188.6 d. ; Grand Junction, 215 214 ; Ditto, Eighths, 1071 ; Lancaster and Preston, 46 ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 34 -; London and Birmingham, 217 ; London and Brighton, Eighths, 2k ; London and Croydon, 16k ; Manchester and Birmingham, 50 ; Mid land Counties, 1071 ; North Union, 140 k ; Sheffield and Manehester, Quarter, 12i ; Shrewsbury and Grand Junction, 51 ; South-Eastern, New, 10i ; Lyons and Avignon, 535. to 525. ; Paris and Lyons, 61s. ; Paris anfOrleans, 40k ; Paris and Rouen, 38i ; Paris and Strasburg, 495. ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 4/ ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4. Advices of July 20 have been received from Port Philip. The colonists were making daily improvements in the means of developing their resources, and among other articles we hear of colonial salt as competing with that of Liverpool manufacture. The dates from South Australia are to the sth of June. Some good whale captures had just been effected, and the mines are said to be getting on well. At Glen Osmond four men raised eleven tons of rich ore in one week. We understand that a letter was received late yester day, by one of the superior officers in the City police, stating that all the property stolen from Messrs. Rogers and Co., the bankers, was in a house at Walworth, ready to be delivered up upon the payment of a larger reward than that offered. Officers went in the direction stated, and found a miserable house, the tenant of which denied all knowledge of the contents of the letter, and most readily offered that his house should be searched. This is no doubt a feint. That the property is not far from London, awaiting a compromise, is held to be quite cer certain by the most experienced of the City officers. At present, however, nothing has transpired that can be relied upon. The Funds have been very firm—Consols at 1001 for Money at 100 f ; the Reduced Three per Cents. at 991 and 99i ; the New Three.and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 102- ; Bank Stock at 206 and 2061 ; and India Stock at 257. The premium on Exchequer Bills is at 60s. The Commissioners took their usual amount of stock to-day. Business has been rather brisk in the Foreign Funds this taorning, ; but the prices are mostly the 'epee as yes terday. Spanish at 24; the Three per Cents. at3sf. Breed hag risen to 89i, and the Portuguese Converted to 56. This looks like something satisfactory having occurred as respects the treaty with the Brazils. The Dutch Funds are rather heavy. The Share market is firm, but not much business is doing. PRICES OF BRITISH kUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. llank Stook (From the Offici a l Li st. ) 206 205 K . 21 1 6 1 4 3 per Cent. Red uce d Annuities ....... 9 91 i NA 3 per Cent. Coniols. Ann , , New 3 1 4 per Cent. A nnu i t i es 10214 Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. IMO l2 1-16 12 India Stock • 286 2d7 India ..... Ditto under ....... 85 Consols for Account 100%% Exchequer Bills. IV . d. 1 10001. ..... 62 withdrawn from the Exchequer, or transferred by the parties originally depositing the same, or their assignees, on presentation of an equal amount in value of Imperial Dotes or bills, issued to to such parties respectively, pay ment of interest being made on said notes or bills to the day of returning same. 10. That Imperial notes or bills may be advanced to any banking esfablishment equal in amount to the quan tity of bullion retained and bonded in their own coffers, under such regulations for its safe custody as the Com missioners shall direct and approve, and subject to the same rules for deposit and withdrawal as are observed at the Exchequer, and that any portion of their own Impe rial notes or bills not wanted for immediate use, may be deposited under similar restrictions, with exemption from interest during the period of lodgement. 11. That in case any banking establishment shall at any time determine to discontinue banking business, or to wind up their affairs, the balance or residue of bullion or of stock remaining in the Exchequer to their account, to cover outstanding engagements, shall be returned to them after an interval of three years from the period of notification, and that they be entitled to the profit arising from notes unclaimed, lost, or destroyed. 12. That an annual report be presented to Parliament, and periodical accounts published in the Gazette, speci fying the amount of Imperial notes or bills in circulation, the monthly and yearly averages, together with a return of the bullion and stock lodged in the Exchequer by each establishment, as well as a detailed statement of their assets and liabilities. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, Nov. 24.—Yesterday the King, after at tending Divine service in the chapel of the palace, pre sided in a Council of Ministers, and gave audiences to the Prussian Minister, to the Papal Nuncio, and other per sons. We hear from the Hague that the First Chamber of the States General has again refused its assent to the draft of the address to the King, as sent to it from the Second Chamber, by a majority, it is said, of nineteen to two. The Jewish writer Lembroso, who resides at Turin, has just embraced the Christian religion. This is un doubtedly the most important conversion that has oc curred for many years. The convention between the post-office of Belgium and England, having been ratified at London on the 17th inst., and the ratifications exchanged on the same day, is now published in the Moniieur Beige. We perceive that at present the trans mission of letters and newspapers is to take place, as hitherto, only four times in a week ; but the Belgian Government has the option of making arrangements to secure a daily communication. The steamers which it shall employ in this service are to be exempt from the duties of tonnage and navigation in the British ports. We also observe that provision is made for the contin gency, if the British Government should think fit, at some future time, to transmit the India mail through our territory. The accounts of the health of the celebrated Berzelens are more favourable, and no apprehensions are now felt for him.—Brussels papers, Nov. 25. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 19. Five per Cents. Metal'Nue@ •...... 00000000 ••••••••• • 110 Four par Cents. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1004( Three per Cants. ..... ....... Rank Shares ......................... ..... N.M 1624 Loan, 1934 Ditto, 1839 ..... 155 Esterhazy's Loan --- -- - - BELGIAN FUNDs.—Banatunl, Nev. 23. Aetna Debt, 2% per ('ant., Rothechiki's Loan, Five per Cent ........... Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 98% Three per Thirty-seven llLtllil ne, ditto _ (1840) !I 35 1:44 * 0000000 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1027 i Ulan of City, 1A43, Four per Cent. IO.J. Society of Commerce. Four and a Half per Cent. Rank of Belgium, Five per Cent—. ........... b 7% hew of .. •Nov —Brussels . Paper.. • Nov. 247 RAILWAYS. The Northern, or Ferdinand ..... ........ ..... 1624 Gloggnits . .... 120 U, Milan .. 111% Allgemeirte Zeitiogg. Nov. 22. DUTCH MAIL. THE HAGUE, Nov. 23.—1 n the sitting of the Se cond Chamber to-day, a royal message was received, with a project of law for prolonging the law of the 31st of May, 1843, relative to the import, export, and transit duties, till the Chamber shall have agreed to a new tariff of duties. We have received Java papers to the 10th August. BATAVIA, JULY 26.—1 n the evening of the 6th of this month a fire broke out at Sisier, which destroyed the dwelling and out-buildings of M. Von Vlotin, j un., contractor with the Government for the prepara tion of coffee. As the building was chiefly of Bam boo and wood, the fire spread so rapidly that nothing could be saved. The mills, the warehouses, and their contents, happily escaped. There was also a fire in the capital of Soeracartce in the night of the 16th, which reduced to ashes a hundred native bamboo buildings, and, extending to the Chinese camp, destroyed thirty-two store-houses ; the damage is estimated at 70,000 florins. The First Chamber, in its sitting of the 23d, has again rejected the proposed address of the Second Chamber, in answer to the speech from the Throne. In consequence of this resolution, notice will be sent to the Second Chamber that the First Chamber does not see sufficient reason to present the (amended) ad dress to the King. The sections of the Second Chamber are to meet on Monday, the 25th, to examine the project of law on the tariff of duties on importation, exportation,, and transit; and on the amendment on the excise on soap. It is probable that the Chamber will hot meet be fore Wednesday, on which day it may come to a resolution, in consequence of the reiterated refusal of the First Chamber to assent to the address to the King. POST-OFFICE INQUISITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—l wish to place the following facts at your disposal, wishing them to obtain publication :—On the 12th instant I posted a letter addressed to my father, who is a farmer in Somerset, informing him of my intention to start from London on the following day, for the purpose of visiting a dying sister. I accord ingly did leave London on the following day. What was my surprise upon arriving at my father's, to find that I had not been expected, and that my letter had not arrived. I set this down to the negligence of the country postmaster, when, lo! the next morning, my letter arrived with a monstrous Post-office seal at tached to it, and an intimation that it had been opened at the General Post-office. Upon making a complaint to the Post -office authorities, I received nothing but vague, unsatisfactory replies. I think it right that, this fact should be made public, seeing that it very clearly shows that a system at the Post-offi ce o f o p en i ng every hundredt, or it may be fiftieth, letter, in addition to ti.'.6se addressed to suspected persons. No suspi':.on could have ex• isted in my case, for, as I I .Yrive already told you, my father is nothing ilur:e than a plain country farmer, and I am a sP_rvant. A. Z. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND liubltt eptnten. " Who runs may reed." The Barcelona papers of the 19th mention to oaf rence of any interest, but detail IP number of ris 9l precautions which the Captain-G , .:neral of Cataloaill daily adopting. • LAW AND 16024 CD. ,k f An action was bro ug ht i n the Court of Exchrtql!, a market gardener's labourer. named M‘Carth y, irsit Mr. James. proprietor c' the- Alfred's Head , not r ol ii Elephant and Castl e . I t appeared that that plattpr after attending an Irish' wake, had gone to the t A i i 'o ouse, and the dofe•ndant, in turni ng out some disny, characters, gave 'aPearthy a push, w h o f e ll , and hesi arm broken_ Verdict for the plaintiff—Di' mag es ,l o At the New Central Criminal Cou r t, Jailin Afilv - _,O aged 23, was conv i cted of stealing a g old bresP'ijo, value 305., the property of William ,i , pear, fro,l person. The Common Sergeant observed that W u , an active thief—one of the swell mob— and must the ceuntry. The jtvionent was, that be be trans for the term of ten. 7i ears. George Willi am M oon. a clerk, 'respectably f ottifli and 23 yesrs ofag,, pleid e d gu il ty to stealing 0 , ot i head-dress, five rings, and other articles, value :oe4o 3 upwards, th e p roperty of Francis Omatiney, his /,' Also for stealing a bank note, value 54 the propery his said master ; and a third indictment cb arge" ( with embe zz li ng , secret i ng, and stealing ill. 55., tbei•rfr perty of George Frederick Prince Sutton, his 0 4 0 1# Mr. Commi ss i oner B u ll oc k an d Mr. Alderman 4-'OOl having consult e d f or a cons id era b le time, the Leoie!, Judge said th e y b a d d u l y cons i dered the charges, r,oor were of a very serious description, HO that the :ii could not, consistent with its duty, grant the 414/ i tion on hiv behalf without injustice to others. Ibe tence was, that h e b e t ransporte d b eyond the eesi l seven years. • f,At Queen-square, W m . B u tl er, o f Hatton , near . slow, w a s fi ne d 101. for hawking hay wit) lo ut el lcol Notice of appeal was given. Charles Wm. Glo ver , 19 years o f are who 117 , .4/ in custody t en d a y s , was b rought up fors final eOl o st tion at the Thames Police-court, charged with ~i f ciously cuttin g an d wounding kane Male, with int l l o do her grievous b o dil y h arm, and also with &est i 1 several other persons. The .prosecutrix, who ti , P'4 very feeble state, related tb', nature of the assault. i f had been committed vrithfiut provocation, while 1,1 0 / Loner was in a state of intoxication. H e offered- 11° fence, and was fully committed for trial. coliiart-- PABZEZONB2II,IIII. i i Il i The Dowager Lady Holland is expected to retolici Great Stanhope-street, at the close of the. week , Brighton. .., f i The Earl and Co un t ess o f D unmore are pe5.47,41 winter at Dunmore Park, N.B. Her LadyshiProe as Lady of the Bedchamber in Waiting on the' , 0 are not expected to come round until March. _ d e Earl and Countess Bruce have left their reed r id Pall-mall, for S avenac h e L odge, near Marlboro) bifiv General the Earl of Effingham, G.C.8., at 0 ' lfi town on Tuesday f rom B r i g h ton. The Duke of Buccleuch's birthday was celeb IP: i/' his Grace's London tradesmen, at the Freema see:, veru, on Monday, w h en he completed his 38th j'li;il o, ,/ Earl and Co un t ess Craven have arrived oa e' O F the Dowager Countess Craven, at Hempsteait ESP" ,psi The • rt The Earl of Li mer i c k is seriously indisp or , e d.o 7. hill Park. NE15011111.6.111111011111. I O i The Govern or an d Deputy - Governor c the - r o l ' ciety ent er t a i ne d Si r H enry Pottinger, or Tuesdki ., ing, at the Albion. About .SO gent] .omen el g fe rf at table. Mr. Alderman HAunphery (the Go presided. er The house of R ogers an d C o. has always sidered on e o f d ec id e d property, t).mugh dei kaeil ng' o e,y l private b us i ness i and the head of the firm, -r vaaced in age, is well known as the author " Pleasures. a Memory." The hiqu es t s on t h e b o di es of Irarnalls ano P e.11 .1 0 ,4 Nr)itiugham wer e resume d on T uesday, ap,d likel)rera again adjourned. The rumour embodie? A in our p of Monday to th e effect that the d, c i ew o f th°ol, down. train bad th rown hi s cap on the ground, ell; fused to pr ocee d towards .Nottingh' 310 on t h e wref l o o when directed t o (1 , , so by Mr. Li ghtfoot, turns °I/ c 0 entirely, unfounded. 9On Tuesday a provincial grand lod ge of br' 4 '•,,gt ? , was held at Coventry, for the, p urpose o f installs Bowe as provincial Gran?, M aster o f War o ' 1 4 , The ceremony of installv:ion was performed bljti Grisrol Reg;s'c.rar of the Order, fWi 9te tji i o l u umer.ous assembla g e the 1'11'u:1.114 froin th e .,4 and from all parts of. th e county of War ri c o the adjoining coun ti es . T he company Arco*" t :ok of n , suniptitims dinner, at the Cootie Liii, 1 MI; Ldru.'hip. prrAid'ed. On Saturday lest. . , LivezrooL.— , Tite LUNAR ECLIPSE.—The total clips o of the moon, as most of our readers area aware. took 'name on tiunday night ;est. It sess sek_u es' gr e at advantage in this . neishbeerhood : owsng to the clearness of the niglit. An astronomical friend has furnished us with a few remarks upon it :—," I doe'tskeow that much can be said a , aout art eclipse of the moon, and I sups), s‘.' se it is from this cause, snd the &sir, of writin g soma._ a little bo thing, that I have noti;ssi in sum,- f,f !1,,, p , ,p. r6 . . Lier .• _ the most trite and futile paragraphs about this very eclipse. It is, how, ver, a remarkable phenomenon, and one that I have never before witnessed, that we should have, in one year, two total eclipses of the moon —namely, on the 31st of May last, and on Sunday, accompanied by the most favourable atmospherical cir cumstances. That of Sunday was the most beautiful, from the greater altitude of the moon and the superior darkness of the sky. Indeed, the rapidity with which the total darkness came on, when the moon became nearly immersed in the shadow, produced in the spec tator an almost irresistible feeling of awe—less in degree but of the same nature with that which is felt during a total solar eclipse. The moon was situated exactly half way between Aldebaran and the Pleiades, and it was a novel and interesting sight to see the moon quite conspicuous in the sky, yet diffusing no apparent light, nor interfering with the visibility of the small stars near her, which might be seen almost up to her disc. Astronomically, an eclipse of the moon is not much accounted of, as, owing to the want of sharp definition in . the earth's shadow, the " i t sf moment of contact cannot be noticed w ith accuracy. The MARE HASTE AND M ARRY US. -0 0 . iete i e , rthe m e i which a lunar eclipses seen, may b e d eterm i ned with difference of longitude, however, of any two places at morning a yo ung man , accompan i ed by , v er y , big-lookin g y oung f ema l e, presented hint' i self i i r o f 6P' e e of the church of St. Nicholas, the patro7 i Sal t ses!„, tolerable exactness in the following way :—Let a well men, to which fraternity, or its kindre d one,: be ,P - 1.1 known map of the moon be referred to, and some dozen the young man belonged, that the V a e s mig,,i7 bs elece . or more spots selected ; let, then, the moment of obscure, one in the holy rite of matrimony. O n e or r '' ro th• se tion of each of these spots be noted in both places (where of the parish having been appoi'ated. to Pe n° oto the mean time is supposed to be accurately known) and AI was scarcely so quick. In ifs consultle if the difference between the means of the times of observe- the remony,impatient bridegroom a peered to think ~ be t a ,d tion at the two places will be their difference of longitude. be , th embryo husband, Lo, it seems, 11 , 6 "„ole im ile' The emergence of the same spots, as the moon passes ng freelyin his libations to the rosy gou' ,-- f th i e 9 0 out of the shadow, should also be observed, and, for • d n ul _F i. : ea 0 4 greater accuracy, as many spots chosen as it may be i many a horrid oath against the slowness m eet' mi re ,feel gentlemv.n, and the litter, feeling al ike ' s he cy for' convenient to observe. A portable telescope, of small disgusted, reinsed to proceed. He soon let; ~if bli s s) , power, pretty steadily fixed, and a well-regulated time telling Ole offender that if he presented hi''' c end' 4 oo' piece, are, in the way of instruments, all that are re. the minister of the parish in a more becoming c° sr.es' quired."—Liverpool Times. ~... o ~,, rof ~ and in canonical hours, it was probable that, IMPORTANT ECCLESIASTICAL MOVISIENT.—zIII ing his contrition, the ceremony important ecclesiastical movement, designed to separate formed. The parties retired, and after : I , : pist o ," or reject several ministers and churches, is at present in prayers appeared in the presence o f p anslte t s ioe' l of the parish, who administered a keen the *ll r ' progress among the Scottish congregationalists ; and the result, so far as we can learn, has been the disavowal of bridegroom, and concluded by loit aa b lo seo• i_ e asi would th k r to " - are' 0 s fellowship or union, on the part of the four Congrega couple in the bonds of indissoluble frit at b u ri e tioral churches in Glasgow, with the churches and Milienzie expressed the deep regret h % . _-.Com pastors of the same denomination inglamilton and Bells obliged to perform so painful a tag hill. A similar proceeding is also in progress towards m e 0 4 Advertiser. LA cal., t y the Congregational churches in Ardrossan, Cambuslang, r nti.nerlDn'a an d d and Bridgeton. The reason o . f . separation,.. we . under- ErracTs OF THE TARIFF.--° , isa I coos stand, is a difference of opinion on .ti.,e doctrines of still imported in great numbe .. rs . i i n , tf). xanfisiii_s%reboe'eepti special divine influence, and of unconditional election, importation of poultry is proeitg" , i!, di s co ,7„e'd ; i , both of which Aare aid obe , del iO. by the Churches at i all tinestion, " a heavy blow an , ci i gr u e s aL in iser o w s o , ielHamilton, Boom. c . ; end, on the other hind maim. ,to large and small agriculturv i , n w d n y to b_ . ,_ l ' , ~_ ned by the churches in Glasgow belonging to the Sir Robert Peel must he., e !it)._ Dublin Pto:„..„ s lel: Congregational Union. We learn, further, that the way when he was concocts :,g his tariff. _ ali t 11 0/1: w ill ref; s , ep ee t ot in which this separation has been effected was by means The Sacred P..armonic Society , _ l3 Frle s io c d 0 of friendly letters between the churehee differing, and ' colossal orato:io, " Israel in Egypt , ',_ u i vani fe „ o est° that the entire eorrespoudensel, exhibitiiig au interesting . It Is in tb:.s oratorio that Handel Bio tic! , he r eespee or the ehtlich PkAfty of the Indepencl esi s s , will shortly 60 published, and doubtless elf ;rd considerablel* diet cat,ee cope for i olemical discossion.—Glasgoto Argus, intyo t,, ri a d : I •;:r a ti n l perineernotfdmegurseicea.l painting we rumoured ' • late 'Ow Earl .Fooeaptio has offered to make a lintol3ome : HIGH SHERIFFS.—It 15 of .go, list f S jj in the eta donation of books towards establishing the contemplated ! This is particularly observable 1 ' literary and scientific institution at Barnstaple. ; i have been excluded from Sheriffs' 0 i , way, and Dublin.—Dublin Pilot. i Cr, ,y„ name( ther, on of Aft.. (Ircwther, of Hendon-terrace. Dc' e l 4 (*erland, was k i ll e d on t h e D urham and sunderlo,,cs way, by b e i ng run over b y two waggons as 0.4 passing on t h e li ne near Hendon. It appears. 1:d o,'o, fellow w as a t tempt i ng to get on to one of thw when he fell down, and both waggons passed 0 1 ,` breaking his legs and injuring him severe'il L O parts of hi s b o d y . H e di ed shortly afterwar is ih t : A c/e0 haustion, his re ma i ns p resent i ng a shocking spe c inf The invitation g i ven b y t h e l ea di ng C' .t,Y , merchants to Sir Henry Pottinger has ber scar the 11th proximo. be lj , A meeting of tradesmen and a.ssistarits wit: s o c o' Tuesday night, in Shouldham-street Pr s i t eir square, to consider the propriety r,f rendering " (A ide' operation to obtain a general sanction for shale j 0 0 1 hours of business. Mr. Wheatley presided, 1113 gel l i e duced the business of the meeting by s ol °,l ref" remarks on the evils of the late hours. Se, 'e r ,:;g," Lions, in accordance with the object of the ro se' adopted. rOISEMINer. On Saturday Louis Pnitippe, the Queen, and _ l b ° Royal Hi g h ness M a d ame Adelaide, came to Paris, sl'; visited th e L ouvre. They returned to St. Clou d s dinner, and in the evening their Majesties rec eived 1 ; o i Sardinian Mini s t er , t h e H anoverian Minister, the rrelo of Police, and Madame Gabriel Delessert, the BIN* Bussielre, and Prince Pignatelli. lt' By a royal ordonnance dated the 20th, new reP l Lions are made respecting the supply for corn and bre; for the army. Th e contracts for corn are always t° public, with all possible competition, and are only t° for one year. The manufacture of the bread is W ibi tinder the. direction of inspectors appointed to Govyrnment b To the great disappointment °l a the Parisians, clouded state of th e atmosp h ere on Sunday night rir,, tiered the eclipse of the moon invisible. os l l The Droit s t a t es t h at t h e Englishman who rec . effected his escape from the debtors' prison in the I de n Clichy, where, says that journal, he was ineareare% for debts a mount i ng to 130,000 f., had bribed one of I _,l turnkeys with a sum o f 5,000 f., half in bank-notes 5 the other half in a bill at twenty days. This turn"; afforded him the means of escape, and at the Barrillre . Maine a chaise d e pos t e was i n wa i t i ng to convey eu"`y the coast. S us pi c i on h av i ng fallen on the turnkei , was arrested, and on being searched the bank'w" which he had received were found upon him. •i The Queen of Spain has just conferred the Order o the Gold en Fl eece upon the Duke of Calabria, ra Royal of :Naples. We see by the Berlin journals that associations forming in that capital, and in other parts of Prussia, ' O , the protection and encouragement of the operative cls r This is done with th e appro b at i on and patronage o .:{y Government. In the last volume of the statistics of population,,Y l „, of Paris, publi s h e d b y t h e P refect of the Seine, it is ,/tIP that, out of 28,942 accouchements, there are 0/1 0(1 / 1,787 still born, and 200 persons are annually csile off by the small-pox. The numbers of death In poorer arrondissements of Paris is frightfully lare t compared with that in the wealtier arrondiasetne l This is also the case in London. 0 1 The Municipal Council of Marseilles is stated to voted a sum of 30,0001., to be placed at the dispos iJ the Mayor, for the expense of the fetes which a re to place on the arrival in that city of the Prince de ' ville and the Duke and Duchess cl'Aumale. t oe Saragossa, says the Constitutinnnel, is not the iee s place that h as b een d ec l are d i n a state of siege; We 'co that the measure extends to the province of Siarsg tl y • and that of H uesca an d T erue l . I t i s confirmed valley of Tens, in Upper Arragou, Las taken peel ° movement.