The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-23 00:00:00

_a. .a..a. -am Ph., 16.1 1\ 9 .a.. 11 V ..L\ ...L., ‘../ /II 9 AY A ...-----•-• I MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HAMBURGH and FLANDERS MAILS 0H u tat it was i fare. It Although the C s ° u V pres T o7 G b ik ot l rrru l i T t . and Vegetables (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) aumMARY OF NEWS al trial it were seasonabl general PRAGUE, Nov. 11.-The Duke of Bordeaux has been 3 a Ju dge Sk adY y extensive, the demand wise ; at our quotat i ons :-Potatoes from 2s 9d to here for the last week, and will make a considerable AND 23 4esol" Per C A I ; T urn i ps, 2s to 3s ; Carrots, 4s to 6s ; stay i n Bohem i a to j o i n the hunting parties on the 910 1 tibitt eptuton. PAY.) e worts or Gre ens, 2 s to 2s 9 d ; an d L ee k s, i s to estates of the Pr i nce of Bohan, and other great land es- ; Spinach dozen bunches ; Apples and Pears, 2s to 4 73 ; owners. The Prince has been snaking such minute in with ma• " Who runs may read." b inn k ach, 10d to Is 6d ; and Onions, is ad to 2s 6d soints of quirts, respecting the management and produce•of land, fi c s ' h r li c al r f a s p i e e s 7 ; Pine Apples, 7s to 8s ; Out-door Eng that it seems certain he intends to settle in Bohemia. FOREIGN. Per • 6d to 10d ; Hot house ditto, 3s to 5s ; HANOVER, Nov. 16.-It is mentioned that the post of The King and Queen of the French, on Tuesday even ,•) r , Igli Grapes, 4d to 10d ; Filberts, 10d to Is; and , for the "on Nuts, 8d to Is 2d per lb ; English Melons, 2s to Cabinet Minieterhaa been . L es ; offered to Count Kielmansegge ing, received the Brazilian Minister, M. Thiers, Count and Foreign ditto, is 6d to 3s each ; Red Cab- the Hanoverian Minister in London. We believe the Mathieu de de la Redorte, Count de Latourette, and Baron e .0 n uchs. i' 3 a _g u e g s• 2s to 4s per dozen ; Horse Radish, 2s to 573; Xtrush°rlio Count has not accepted this post. The Prince de Joinville and the Duke d'Aumale, on ,nnllssed to 2s 6d; and Celery, 8d to 2s per bundle • stet and ' STOC HOLM, Nov. 12.-The Estates of the Kingdom sail in the evening. wners of , 8d to is per punnet ; Walnuts, 8d to is 3d; veld New Oranges, 8s to lOs per 100. were summoned on the 9th, to meet in Pleno Plenorum, the 17th, embarked at Toulon for Naples, and were to rid, wit!' I when they were informed that his Majesty had given The Prince and Princess of Capua, and their youthful si to her the We had Only RUNGBIZPORD. his sanction to all the changes in the Constitution, which family, are still residing at Spa, Belgium, in comparative moderate supplies of most articles, yet had been agreed to by the Estates on this Diet, among demand was, throughout, heavy, at about last week's . 'gat they (Notations. which are the following:-That the Diet shall meet every retirement. The circumstances of the Prince are said to be extremely unpleasant, by reason of the continued ry roac h p se _ ra e . MIXTAT AND LEADENISAI.L. beef third year; that the King has the right to accept or reject estrangement between himself and his brother, the King as theY and Mutton were in good request, at very the . projects of law . . presented by the Estates during the of Naples ing then g v n it li :P7iFes. In all other kinds of meat next to nothing Diet ; the abolition of the differences between the le crew, 8, s _rin_g- Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 6d to Noble and not Noble Members of the supreme tribunal; General Prim has been condemned to six years' im prisonment in a fortress. . e ndered tilti ' s u t ; Veal, 3s to 4s; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per the abolition of the right to suppress newspapers. Rumours of fresh plots against the Government were )rs COW and ;3' the carcase. We had a large supply of English COLOGNE, Nov. 14.-The . sale of the third number . . of the 1 Ith ex still current at Madrid. At Malaga, on e _ he roa st ea he ' r eign Game and Poultry, while the demand ruled the quarterly journal published by Wejand, at Leipsic, traordinary precautions were adopted by the authorities at theY / Y, at, in some instances, miserably low figures. is prohibited. We hear that it is on account of an in consequence of the report that Espartero was at ,nd dans The NEWPORT. article respecting the Jesuits, by Kopp, at Heidelberg. Gibraltar. trad e W s uPPly of Meat was not very extensive, yet the BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The well-known painter, Pro- Accounts from Bayonne of the 18th state that the seed set' b eef ,as in a very sluggish state, at late currencies. fessor lionger, set out yesterday, for St. Petersburgh, partida of Zurbano, being hotly pressed by General c 1 bare 'v et 'Tom 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d ; being invited to paint the portraits of the Emperor and Jaureguy, at the head Of two squadrons of cavalry and a 1,3 s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 10d to 4s per 81bs. Empress, which are intended as presents to the Queen of BILLINGSGATE. Great Britain. battalion of infantry, dispersed itself on the 16th. A letter from Vigo of the 9th states that General V.) veryVe,ry little business was transacted, yet we can notice BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.-The Chamber d e cided t o -d a y little variation in prices. that the debate on the b u dg e t o f wa y s an d meansshallMarto had arrived there from Lisbon, on his way to London to join the ex-Regent. Th„, WHITECRAPEL. take place on Tuesday next. On the 13th, says the Castellano of Madrid, the Civic t per for o f i ._ . _ was rather more business doing in most kinds -_ BELGIAN FUNDS.-Theessats, Noy. 20. Guard fell in with a banditti, on the road to Extremadura, 2, 18 7 at; Yet the rates ruled about stationary. Beef, from Aetna Debt, 2% per Cent., - and had a severe conflict with them, in which they killed ,_ e to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 10d toss 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to Rothschild's Loan Five per Cent V - Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent.... - one of the band, and made four prisoners. interha ; had Pork, 2. 8d to 3s 10d per elbs. - The Buon Cittadino brig of 300 tons, from Odessa, red hi e --- Thirty-seven Millions, ditto and bound for Algiers, with a cargo of corn, was driven Th e - lIREAD. (1840)....... fr 0,,,, 7d prices of wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are by the late gales on shore in the Gulf of Vallinco (Cor ato be Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. 102% sica), and wrecked. The crew escaped with the excep lea's': t o 7 id ;of household ditto, 54(1 to 60 per 41lys • all Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. -in Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent se Lion of a Maltese, named Charles Mizzi, who was washed reshwrßlDE MARKET. Issue of 1641 ... ........... ............... Rawhides ern thl ferier !i s Gdt at per stone of 141b5.-Best steers and heifers, -Jliruseels Papers, Nov. 21 , LAW AND POLICE. ed, an d hides 10 d ; middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s 4d ; in- AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, Nov. 13. Five per Cents. Metalliques .... 110 Several rules nisi were obtained in the Bail Court, call per skin._' 4s 2d to 4s 6d. Sheep and calf skins, at Four per Cents. ..... ...... ......... .......... ............. 100% ing on various attorneys to show cause why they should gh ee , 'ln.-Market calf 6s 6cl to 8s ; long woolled Three per Cents. 7SS not be struck off the rolls for misconduct. 1" , 2s 6d to 3s 9d ; short ditto, 28 to 39. Bank Shares ...• ... • a... 160% Loan 1834 - In the Court of Bankruptcy, Forte, who had been an ) th as; SIIIT NAT MARKETS. Ditto, 1539 - attorney at Marnehull, near Shaftesbury, came up on t5„...,_, dittoLD . -Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 12s to 4/ 15s ; RAILWAYS. application for his final order. His debts and liabilities 1181311e1The Northern, or Ferdinand l6O ;'l,l , 4 / 1 6s to 5/3s ; fine Upland ditto, Si 5s to ii 1 273 Clover Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to Gloggnitz Milan llO assets. No opposition was offered to his application ; P , , in d Pl, ' .'. ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 13s to 1/ 15s per load. Sup- --Allganwine Zeitung. Nov. 17. but Mr. Commissioner Evans said that no man was justi r re , i - ''elluxat moderate, and trade rather brisk. HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, Nov. 19. fled in getting into debt for so large an amount, without aincl; sills. Money. itbol 9 //Will BLA ND. - Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 15s to 4/ 16s; Austrian 5 per Cents - the slightest means of paying the advances made to him, ti ~„ ditto 41 17s; to 5/ 3s; fine Upland ditto, 51 8s to Bank Shares 1840 - and therefore the decision of the Court was that he be h Ica'' Anglo-Russian Loan 114% - to ifs, Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 5/181 ; Oat Straw, 11 12s adjourned sine die. ith a s : e a ie`_ l4 a ; Wheat Straw,to per load. A Russian Seer Cent., Ist series, Certificate lO5 105 Inscription, Ist series - 105% At Worship-street Ann M'Cormack was brought up. notll' r iv:average supply, and an active demand. Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th for final examination, charged with having stolen a sove ranted Series 99% - llllefl t i T a ci L 3 PEL.-Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 158 to 4/ 15s ; Ditto in Certificates ;lit o° In - 5/ 10, ." 114 . 0 , 41 I6s to 514 s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 5s to New 4 per Cent. (184 0 - at the house of Mr. M. Gomez Silva, a West India mel d 1 112 3 ' ,Clover Flay, 41 18s to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 11 lOs to D utch tto Actual Debt, 23,i per per cent , ......... I, an d chant, residing in King-street, Finsbury-square ; and li-- ; Wheat Straw, I/ 13s to 1116 s per load. Both also with the abduction of her master's daughter, an in- Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per CeiaL - y fi•V ' 4l and Straw sold briskly, at above quotations. Spanish, New 4 per Cents. . l9 18N teresting child, ten years of age. The depositions, which 0 pri• Polish Bonds - - were very voluminous, having been read over, the pH much Viree tz - 'or r r ,,, seeee lELD CORN MARKET.-FRIDAY. New Tickets .... - _ soner, who reserved her defence, was fully committed l e be' l' a sh(i; i o ‘ :1 7 little prices,trade has been heavy to-day ; the Millers - - - -°'''' iittl disposition to increase their stocks without a THE FOG ON THURSDAY. on the charge of felony, and in the event of her acquittal shop ; vt°alusee.bniit. thereon, the Magistrate ordered a detainer to be lodged ' or t' ) I to which the holders are unwilling ROBBERIES.-On the above night about eight o'clock, hAl against her for the misdemeanour. 1 bliss IBarley 1 Barley met slow sale at a small decline in a young man named Cowper was crossing from t A young fellow named Joseph Collard, charged 4 we e k, s Oats and Shelling in limited request, at last fred's Head, Newington-causeway, to the Elephant and with having been one of a gang of blackguards who silent 1 fu valneprices. Beans remain without material alteration Castle, with a torch in his hand. When a short distance assembled at Parson's-green, Fulham, on the night of 1 egad i • from the kerb, he was pounced upon by two men from w Aeat Suffolk, the fog, and attacked several persons with sticks, was„in ], Per qr. of 601 b. to the bushel. behind ; one of them took the torch from him, and put a the Essex, and . Kent default of py . a fine of 40s ,committed for a month Norfolkis_j[ll):_tt . 4 N 4 t E O w 45 . out . the flame, while the other knocked him down, and from Hammersmith aing Police-coul ditto - 51 49 50 rifled him of a silver watch and four shillings, with Yesterday Thomas West, alias Thomas Field, a re- her ditto Red 45 43 41 which they made clear off, and the fog was so dense White - spectable looking middle-aged man, charged with . obtain- 1 --sec trehire and Cambridge.. Red - 4 5° 1 t; 4 4 1 that it was impossible to ascertain which way they made over Yorkshire ditto po Ditto White... -50 46 48 their escape. On the same evening a cart, in which mg money under false pretences, by representing i ; self as an officer of the Court of Chancery was fully ' Red 45 40 42 were two men, drove up to the pathway in front of a ditto . ..... ...... White - 50 45 48 committed from Clerkenwell Police-court. ' ri j ei r t 5 L . ................................ Red 49 41 46 cheeeernonger's shop in the Walworth-road (nearly op- 1 i 01 1 parley, 2.7orrfolk and Suffolktt° White... -5248 50 posits the King's head), where there were several firkins 13 14 1 _-PASIIIONAIt ill. Lord and c fady li Worsley, who, on leaving this coun- I Oren' Per quaver imperial. 37 34. 35 of butter standing outside the door. One of them got try, proceeded on a tour through Switzerland, and thence 381 1 U• .kshit e and Lincolnshire (seeding 'an); Forei gr 29 30 placed in the cart and jumped in after it. The fog was purpose sojourning some weeks. g it 0 ' li e 34 so 32 Lord Crewe has left town for Crewe Hall, his Lord- I was Lae Sul tine Ticks .. Per qr. of 6310. to the bushel , so dense at the time that the cart was out of sight be - 45 3s 40 fore any alarm was raised. Of course the fellows made ship ' s' seat in Cheshire. I :tea, Fo__. - 44 38 39 their escape e French Ambassador had a small dinner party on ! Oats, p' ei gn. 4B 35 40 with the butter. Shortly after five o'clock t otat o and Polai:d the same evening, one of the clearing clerks of Jones Thursday, at Manchester House. His Excellency Baron 1 shquinlklialine ...... .. led. to 12d., Foreign --d to -d• Pet Stolle. Loyd and Company's bank, was crossing from the it S til t . 6 ................... .. .................. .. 1:6,. to 27s Od. per Load. poultry to the Mansion-house, on his way to the clear- Neumann, M, and Madame Van der Weyer, Viscount t Itipes. ..................... .. 4os fine 435. per Lciai d'Abrantes Marquis St. Aulaire, and the Secretaries to r 1 ---.... ......... .. .......... .231.0 s 25/. o s . - 1 . Us. p er Last ing house, when he felt a heavy tug at his pocket be the Embassy, ' were among the company. hind, in which he carried his case containing bank notes and cheques amounting to upwards of 10,000/. He i t, sek, MON EY - - 4 Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS immediately turned round and perceived a fellow endea- Count Kielmanserre the Minister from Hanover, re turns to this country early in the ensuing week, orders e the 1 CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. vouring to break the chain which was attached to the v having been forwarded to prepare for his reception on n i 0 The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were . only book, one end of which was round his waist. The fel- Monday next. on 3,(100 bales but at previous rates.-A good business was low ran down Walbrook, and made his escape in the fo, Mr. Hughes, the American Minister at the Court l of i n 3 in iin done_ ti _ in Shares, and the Market closed firmly :-Chester which was very thick at the time. A large teadealer s the Hague, who returned last week from his tour in re- ~, Northern 4 d Birkenhead 31i ; Churnet Valley, 4 3i- ; Direct shop, opposite Kennington Church, was broken open on land, is als . out to depart for . Holland, to resume the fungi- s P , 101 l 1 9s. 61 _2 ‘ i ; Eastern Coonties, Perp_etual . , No. 2, the same night, and property worth 100/. was stolen lions of his appointment in that country. the Ditto, fial.eiliand Bedford, I+ ;Grand Junction, 215 ; therefrom. Lady Dalmeny and her infant danghter are both d . 81 a ; Lancaster and P ar" ' doing remarkably well, according to letters received n 107 ; Kendal and Windermere, from Scotland. axisonzzaurzous. ?rig 204 ; Ditto, I.lalfehton' 461 ; Liverpool and Manches34, ACCIDENTS.-The following accidents occurred, one of trY tally. Shortly after seven o'clock, al 218 ; Ditto, 3 _ )l. __,_ Shares 102 ; London and Birmingham, an old lady named Watkins, whilst crossing Kennisigton the , Tho Board of Admiralty has just promoted a very t ( Shares' • . es, 38, Ditto, Quarter Shares, 26 ; common, missed her footing and fell into a deep ditch, London and York, 60s. 61s ;:1 5 Torth Wales Mineral, with tl trer meritorious officer, Lieut. Archibald G. Bulman (1828), new, ei. ; Manchesterooarid Leeds, 114 ; Ditto, Half ?0 - near the vitriol works. Her screams brought several to the rank of commander. Lieut. Bulman fitted out it ia' Shares, 48 ; Midland persons to her assistance, who with considerable difficulty the Fair Rosamond schooner in April, 1841, and pro- ti ba .rlington,4q ; South Eastern, llnties 1 31 ' 8 ; par.s ; Ditto, New, Newcastle and succeeded,in rescuing her from her perilous situation.- ceeded with her to the West Indies. In that climate he . 11 11,0 g., Paris and4i. 1 and Rotten, 38-1 Lyons, 31. Is. 6d 4 ; A second accident occurred on Blackheath, to a young was f or a long time without a medical officer on board ; a ans, Tours and Bordeaux,. ; man who was coming to town. It appears that he, by but Lieut. Bulman so well attended to his crew, that ‘ 1 ic• 413c1 Amiens 4. ' 1 s. 6d. ; Boulogne some means, lost his road, and fell into a deep hole called though many were severely attacked with fever they re- t' Is " The Devil's Dyke." He was released and conveyed to ta_The .Banl: of England weekly return shows an au a surgeon's, and from thence to the hospital, he having covered under the treatment he himself prescribed. With g b as th7itsation of 10 6,800/. in the circulati on an d bullion to received several contusions about the body, of a very scarcely . a second officer to relieve him, h© carried on the to b duties of his little vessel during the whole term of com littrainne Department; of 8,823/ in the bullion to the serious nature.-A lad employed on one of the fishing. 1 3 ,,,! . g Department; of 225,565/. in the public de- boats moored off Wandswortli fell overboard and vi mission without . having recourse to corporal punishmesst s m of eretZooff,s6,6_7,o63/. in the general securities; and a de- drowned. The body has not ' been found.-Another ac- in any one instance, yet the very creditable manner in I 2g which ho paid her off at Portsmouth a few days since I Je Stocks 01 0,5104 in the other deposits. cident took place in the Old Kent-road, which was ample proof of the high state of' discipline in which s' s- Con so i are very quiet to-day, but exceedingly firm, almost attended with the loss of human life. An om el. 3 havin g gave she had been kept. ti been again marked 100 i to 104 Ex- nibus came in collision with a town cart with powerful 9 , e"equer Bills k The annual dinner of the " Brill District Conservative a td Stock i . _, ea keep at 60s. to 625. premium. East India violence. The driver of the latter vehicle was thrown Association" takes place at Brill on the sth of Decem- ci Ths ee 4 r Z a_ n c y at the improvement to 288. The:New off his seat, and, on being raised from the ground, he had le ben The great guns are to be the Marquis of Chandos w le Three Cents. euarter _per Cents. are . 102 i -1, and the received a severe injury of the skull. He was conveyed le pretnpo.r 99i i. East India Bonds are 83s. o to the hospital, where he was placed in the accident and the Duke of Buckingham. Owing to the density of the fog on Thursday evening, e: ,h The Frei ward, and promptly attended to. He is in a very pre- one of Feast's Clapton omnibuses, while proceeding w L- Spanishgn Investtnents have been dull also but carious state down the Queen's-road, was upset in a ditch, with six- h' re Bonds a • • e ' • a . gp oirie re firmer, owing to the satisfactory cor- THE RIVER.-Owing to the dense fogs which have teen passengers, none of whom, however, sustained in- w k es _ II .nee between the Committee of Bondholders and r i ,r3 ' Reid, Irving, it . ti h e ,s- un -ng, and Co,, inserted in another part and on Thursday and yesterday, most of the steamers horses, was providential. An omnibus belonging to Mr. IN Ae • a ev es The Three per Cents. are 35i k. t are »' The from the continent have either been considerably behind Kerrison, also came in contact with another vehicle, near 9 , t o 3„a , nominal Portuguese Converted rea ize 35 from damaged, c't - re_ s: atexican are Id their usual time, or have been detained in various .parts Clapton Pond. The . omnibus was meter E esrazdian supported at 36i- to 36i ; and of the river, and prevented from reaching their destine- fortunately no accident occurred. r Cen ts. ar- at 88 4 3- to 89, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per tions. The Antwerpen steam ship, which was due at Some specimens of coal have been recently brought (( . _ e . at G 3, 5 few le Itailwa Sharesthe St. Katharine Steam Wharf on Thursday morning, over from New Zealand, that formed part of the ballast hi 5 in stal , Y have been somewhat feebler in a from Antwerp, got as far as Blackwell, having run from of a barque which arrived in the river direct from that lid Porta n ' c es, but the aggregate business is slot of 1133- Antwerp to that place, notwithstanding the weather, in. colony. The coal in question traverses, in seams, the s_c ". The new li e ' seagirt rocks of the island, is exceedingly black, clean, r BRITISH 11,3 have been those chiefly dealt in. the remarkably short space of nineteen hours; but it 1 FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, was found quite impracticable to venture with safety any and glistening, and is easily frangible •; and appears t o L 1 a Per Cent (From the Official List.) further up the river, owing to the fog which prevailed at be little, if anywise, inferior in quality to the best Walls- II 3NPer Cent. I .odticed Annuities end or Lambton Main samples in the London market, 0 I e ,... ‘ , . eornols. Amis.' itonu;nili; ; A : to oenuntinnecikuti r A p n ir n e u s i t t! , es Ism... ...... and far superior to the Burdwan coal of India. until yesterday morning, when her passengers were landed, and released with all possible dispatch. The ........a a ....... e ......... to i nd ,_"s ee Y ears', Expire 10th Oct. 1859 Batavier Dutch steam ship from Rotterdam was more RAILWAY RETURNS. of fortunate, having arrived at the wharf on Wednesday RAILWAY TRAFFIC.-The following are the Total Receipts of T 83 Coticshoeqls,ficierr Bills ... ....... ............... i ..... d 2 10 08 8% afternoon before the fog had set in. She had a large ways for the past week-that is to say, up to the date to which the 5( with the receipts of the same a , week in the previous produce, including upwards o . f5O head of respective returns are made, together d• 1 Im o& s. iNe. c h a n r r g n o ed of na D tt - Pt Mee, ........ -------- year:- _ ..... .... 62 60 pm. and cleared for the London markets. Several steam e le teh on board, which were landed imme iate y, cc Ditt o • iii.Z . :2.. ...... ...... - ....... ..... 62 60 pm. 4, 5. ..... 60 62 pm. z ~, In Ditte Advertised.;„"'" - ....." ships Week Last ° . ei • n B° gds, 5 per Cent. FOREIGN _... . ....... - destinationse overdue yesterd a y had evening,not a rr i ve dand it at i. s theirfeared - ending NAME OF RAILWAY. P,... i . Br az i lian LuNDs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. r iou s wil icil w er week. ee a di MDittoe Ditto i ca for_ the Account - 8834 89 , l, 1637, 5 per Cent. ...... ...... the Stockg Pla e e x e len T d h ed e i e to ~.)., m f og that a s p v p e ear shall s t n h h e hear e o of een collisions very g h e a n v e i r n a g l , t h a k a e v n i n 36 %-___________ 0' Porto sixtJuoi.iit:.itt;goo°hufTeCiernt:Rheer4tAleclsc'csouP:itr Cent* l6k 2, , x x clown the whole length of the river and out to sea. ---`-- Nc.)v.'l6 Arbroath and Forfar •.... - ••• - .. omit, Five per Cent 18 40............ - 57116 54';'' THE YARMOUTH MURDER. 15 Birmingham and Gloucester. 2 160 1,608 M v 2 l ie : zt t u e :le; pet Cent. ..... ..........••••••"""" 35 - % - Brandling Junction . - 809 th Bonds per C e nt l6 Bristol and Gloucester ...... : ..... .. 875 - el, APPREHENSION OF THE SUPPOSED MUR -15 Chester and Birkenhead ..• • . per Cent; 14 Dublin and Drogheda.. :: 593 - Albut no Deferred . : . _ """"""'•••••"•••••• ••• 12 'A . . from the Alyor of Yar- 19 Dublin aad Ki , igstowa .............. 749 581 Si l 17 Dundee and • Arbroath ................. 1,0 2 2 28 6 6 2 9 1 3 0 la: having received directions . accom- Mr. J. B. Bales, the Sergeant-at-Mace at Yarmouth, bite 24 Dutch°s4 Per Cent. Certificate 5•:.•".............. - ..... '53 mouth, arrived in Norwich on Thurs ay, 16 Durham and Sunderland ..• .. pi tte ,, , Per C ent , .. c•S of si. , 97% ... ... ....... ............. ..... ••• 1M pame for the a pro dby an assistant, with a warrant . 1 p le Edinbtirgh and Glasgow. 17 2,214 2,141 WI R --AR Es 1H . - hension of a person named Frederic Boatrig it, sus- E ast eni Counties and North Eastern.. 3,676 3,134 11l 16 Birmin_b --AlloArkYB IS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. in Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and A r ...... 1,464 1,208 rt , th ito g li a e rn y and Gloucester , 100 PaID. PER:SiIARE. pected to be either a principal or an accomplice 16 Glasgow and Greenock.. • . .... .... 745 712 08 ....„. to 07% the above horrible transaction. It appears there was 15 Grand Junction ................7,624 ..... .. t r _ltel and E i,; , ;;; .7. ................... 17% 24 - • a very strong suspicion prevailing in Yarmouth in con- 16 Great Nortl. of England ... .. 1,661 1,328 in ,a,ltand Gloueest ............... " - 17 Groat Western . ....... .. ••'• • • • 12,976 12,060 Zile t and Hoht. , r ............... 30 35% Fan yail ey .... . 'ad..... ..... ... 5 ......... fli to 5% that he was in some way connected with 15 Liverpool and Manchester . :.••• • • • :• 4,350 8,650 h, -Eastern c o , htie. :....... .............. 2 ...... ... 3%%% *** to - ch ara cter, .16 London and Birminghtun ..: -. *: -. • 14 376 13835 - Bales re- Gr N u mon .. . "*""••••..... 25 .... . • 13% .to - this horrible tragedy. From information . . .of 17 London and 13 1ackwa11...... :.•,..•:.: '648 '617 .North of E. ................. 5 .. the vicinity l6 London and Brighton. •••• • • • . Greetat Wester n-I4nd ...... 4, o 3,702 3,109 in 134 t , 0 ; Shares n ...... ............ 100 118% w 21 London and Greenwich ....... •• • Ditto "Pitth ''"::" ....... ".. 75 1311 to Howe public-house, London . „, l 4i ziz .... ••••••• .... --... 50 ......... eek in- 17 London and South Weatern ......::: 5 0 8 4 17 3 5 647 023 Lonlo ° ll ll and UrightaiL::::::.".. 12 , 25 , to at the top of St. Lawrence steps. Onbeing d l7 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ...... 'BO5 '730 16 Manchester and Birmingham........ 2,922 2,315 Lond on a a n nd (i s ,, t eetiwr e f ............. : 5r 4 *... aa '''"' to t - terrogated as to his name, and what ho ha been le Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc- 6,646 5,586 ' UI London and '-uth , w est z. ........ 12 -- 9% t o - doin with himself for tho last three or four days, 16 Midland Counties... ... ........ 9,523 7,779 el Midland ~ -r° Y d " .. r4 *•.. 41% """ '75 - g ' icholls and that - he replied that his name was N ; 16 Newcastle and Darlington .......• . • 1,054 - at Birrninsh a ,;••• ......................... 13% ltirt % to - Sunday 16 Newcastle and Carlisle .............. 1,655 1,412 m Ne'Realtle a and D er b y ' ........ ... 100 17 Newca.stle and North Shlelds• • .....• 376 323 Norwich and Darlingtot•;:i ...... I°o • - night, except that he had not been in a bed. Mr. 15 North Union and Bolton and Preston 1,401 856 In Shceleld and 11rand" ' , net. set sollth ..n,. Easter nne°l° . . ....... "" 6 ' to - Bales then told him that he would be obliged to Nee to - con- as Paris, Corbel', and Orleans •• - - eV 18 Paris and Rotten . • . _ eat vu and Doper ........... 114 take him into custody on suspicion of being 4,089 8,463 g( York an a d leil .......... .....".. 33'4 . 4%. l'o din the murder of Mrs. Candler, at Yarmouth, 16 S h eraton and Wyre............ • ..... 338 231 ( .1 Ditto Se stn AtidZ••• ........ '2 ... ... ... .. . 8 ..."'" to - eerne receiving 16 eastern Shffiel anchester -.... .....• 692 682 - ba te i:itrebore' Branch : ....... • 50 .......:103%" ''- ' to - - on last Monday night. The prisoner on 2l South , E............. •• • . .... 4,035 2,700 m changed 16 Taft' Vale ... •.. ...... .......... •• • • 69 Or leans Or and n ! i on. ........... .. ...... io ......... 32 - this intimation appeared much agitated, and . 8 592 w • os a Vierzo n • ......... - ...... 12% 3i .. to - colour. He was immediately conveyed to the station- 17 Ulster . ................ ••• • „ ...... 581 551 , 3 ( P a ins and Bourdea ............... 2 r arin ton 17 Yarmouth and Norwich ............ 172 - Par' Lyo ns ... UX. ......... 1 ......... , 1 , 04 p t! and Orleans:: ................. 2 • • ...... s;i, " ' to w - where he remained until a few minutes before seven _ sese.asea.,..------ . ..:.= br pe ar s;: a n n e . sterna,en....--se .............. 20 .... 40 '''' - ' d " tely to Yarmouth - to 4a. o clock, when he was conveye craft Tstn KING OF THE FRENCH'S PRESENT TO T r al a st bo ur i," ......... .....„, 20 ....••• ... 1 4 ... 38% - illation be- Pooß OT WIN Lon sTocK . 4 .... ... ........... 2 . ........ 2% - by the seven o'clock train to undergo an exam . DSOR.-The King of the French's liberal baa who ' li AN 11114 Westminster fore the magistrates of the borough. The prisoner, w • donation to the poor of Windsor of 5,000 f. Not) will ilaV e h„ C PESTER S T ,,, .... ~*; . 2° ......... 20 Y4 - has returned from sea within the last eighteen months, be thus appropriated by Thomas Esq the s , n , ie .eu a qu i t eetK esxcHANGE 2W is of between tweet -three and twenty-four years Mayor:-1001,will be Clarke, • " 0- Pric e e Market to-d • , Nov• .- e a man y Lin coln s• i Bristol ~ ay, without much change of age, and was considered a very bad character.- Eton Royal and Gloucester 351- • Dispensary, and the remaining 1002 will be an eos, ee •2e ; London and Birmingham . p .4. _ °stare s , 2 „ rr ____ . _, 26 ; Midland, TRIAL BY JURY.-Not a hundred miles from Pe t to at tier n ew c z." '''. l • . 1 . - "r . eston and Wyre, 18 ; South- D ut st .44 • reation, 7' 4 Q BATH OF THR HON. GENERAL FREDERICK ST. terborough, at a l ate Jc •4 ; ;eoutli ort d quarter sessions held in an ancient ; ( shire, 4an Eu e t on, 3 2 ; JOIIN.-We have to record the demise of this venerable to i Liverpool P town-hall, it is said that a remarkable circumstance oc- V "' _ and Ormskirk 2 .who • dat Ch . 1 Tuesday last, curred. On general officer, expire ai ey on the trial of • a prisoner charred with robbinir sa, a I' ROT-rr.,- :-.."'----"'""-"-------""""•".....- -- - somewhat enchlenlv_ for the Hon_ and Gallant Gentleman 1,;......,.. _e -_ • THE KING OP THE FRENCH'S PRESENT TO THE POOR or WINDSOR. —The King of the French's liberal donation to the poor of Windsor of 5,000 f. (2000 will be thus appropriated by Thomas Clarke, Esq., the Mayon-100/. will be presented to the Windsor and Eton Royal Dispensary, and the remaining 1002 will be distributed to the poor in coals, at Christmas. TRIAL BY JURY.—Not a hundred miles from Pe terborough, at a late quarter sessions held in an ancient town-hall, it is said that a remarkable circumstance oc curred. On the trial of a prisoner charged with robbing his master of various articles, the business had proceeded so far as to leave the matter in the hands of the jury ; and that body not being able to code to a satisfactory determination whether the prisoner was guilty or not, and being locked up, the foreman proposed, in order to shorten the question, that the poker from the fireplace should be placed exactly upright, and that if it fell to the right the prisoner was guilty, and if it fell to the left he was not guilty! The poker so placed fell to the right, and the poor prisoner obtained three months' imprison- ment in consequence.—Lincoln Aferczny. Mr. James Hogg, the only son of the Ettrick Shepherd, sailed on Monday for India,. seeking his for tunes in the East, as the sons of Burns and the sons of Allan Cunningham have done before him. Mr. Hogg has been appointed to a situation in the Bank of Bombay. His father's fame will be no drawback to his advance ment, and he has our best wishes for health and success. The only surviving son of Sir Walter Scott is now doing duty with his regiment in Madras. How strange the destiny of genius ! Milton's son was parish clerk of Madras, when Addison's brother was governor of that settlement.—Atheneu m . William Smith, another of the men implicated in the murder of Police -constable Couchman, has been taken in custody, and was yesterday sent off to Maid stone,_ to tak e hi s trial for the offence along with the Clarks now in prison there. Thomas Clark, the indi vidual who struck the fatal blow, is the only one of the guilty parties now at largo.—Dover Chronicle. _____ _____ maY,A -.OTTING RACE FOR 201. A 51D13.--011 Wednes the match between a bald-faced horse, the property i' l t a M. Granger, of Tooting, and a brown mare belong . g to Mr• Skinner, of London, came off over two mea "llreci Miles of road on Mitcham. common. The terms ()I the agreement entered into between the owners were, to trot five miles in harness, and either horse breaking , tit c . it i nto a gallop, to he pulled in and turned, and, in case ,i_thspute, to be governed by the rules of trotting. Um v 'es were chosen, and the horses harnessed to match stirt.s, brought to the starting mark, and from the en ..eebi . ,eu and groggy appearance cf the mare, the horse fees in favour of betting at 6 to 4. At the start the e ,rse took the lead and at the first mile in three Itllillatites, arid being two hundred yards in advance of the a re; at the completion of three miles, which occupied ‘,l,oten Minutes, the quadruped competitors were neck and ~. Coe ..., Id the fourth mile the mare turned first, appearing competent to her task, arid much to the surprise of the fbpeetators, won the match, beating the horse by 150 their t 4 lB. The five miles of road were trotted by the winner eighteen minutes. The trotters were ably driven by A owners, and throughout the match neither broke. of t r e od deal of money was speculated, and the backers 4 Mare were great winners. f„ R. JUSTICE ERSRINE.—This Learned Judge has - aO hle time past been residing at Clifton, for the re eatablishment of his health. —Somerset County Gazette. 4 .eneral officer, who expired at Chailey on Tuesday last, somewhat suddenly, for the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman was taken unwell about four hours before he expired. The deceased was second son of Frederick, second Vis count Bolingbroke, and brother of the late Viscount, and consequently uncle to the present peer. He was born Dec. 20, 1765, and was three times married — namely, first, the Bth December, 1788, to Lady Mary Kerr, third daughter of William, fifth Marquis of Lothian,,who died in childbed, Feb. 6, 1791 ; secondly, April 6, 1793, the Hon. Arabella Craven, third daughter of William, sixth Lord Craven, who died June 9, 1819 ; and, thirdly, Nov. 14, 1821, Caroline Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Mr. J. Parsons. The deceased General had families by each marriage. The Hon. General entered the army in August, 1779, and with the single exception of Sir George Nugent, Bart., was the senior General in the army, his commission being dated as far back as June, 1814. In 1798 the Hon. and Gal lant deceased, then Colonel St. John, served throughout the rebellion in Ireland. He served with distinction in India, under Lord Lake, and in the two campaigns against the Mahrattas, being second in command ; was engaged in seven sieges+, and two general actions, besides engagements of minor importance. His commissions were dated as follows :—Ensign, August 31, 1799 ; Lieutenant, Feb. 7, 1780 ; Captain, Dec. 12, 1780 ; Major, April 8, 1783 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Feb. 23, 1791 ; Colonel, August 21, 1795 ; Major-General, June 18, 1798 ; Lieutenant-General, Oct. 30, 1805 ; .and General, June 4, 1814. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23. 1344. IRELAND. GREAT PROVINCIAL REPEAL BANQUET. LIMERICK, Nov. 20.—Any person who was presen, at the Monster meetings of last year, and who could have beheld the great assemblage which took place in Limerick this day, would have beheld the same perfect organiza tion, the same well -regulated machinery which terrified the Government last year at Tara or Mullaghmast. At an early hour the various Trades, Temperance Societies, and Political Lodges, not only of Limerick but of Ennis, and other adjacent towns, assembled with their respec tive bands in full uniform, and marched along on the Ballinacurra-road, in order to meet Mr. O'Connell, and escort him into the city. At half-past one o'clock, the procession, which was accompanied by thousands of the peasantry, extended for two miles along the road, and the leading band had not long waited at the appointed place, before Mr. O'Connell arrived. He was seated on the box of his travelling carriage, and seemed in excel lent health and spirits, acknowledging the tremendous cheering in his warmest manner. Having made a circuit of the principal parts of the city, the procession halted at Cruise's Hotel, where Mr. O'Connell addressed them. Mr. O'CoNxELL, on making his appearance at the window of the hotel, was received with the most enthu siastic cheering. When silence was at length restored he proceeded—What a magnificent sight was then before him. What a glorious exhibition had he witnessed on that day. Never was his heart more free or more lively —never did he feel a stronger presentiment that the hour was not remot e w h en the Irish parliament would be re stored, and the odious Union repealed. —(Loud cheers.) He knew the word that would strike upon their hearts and reverberate in their ready shouts. (Renewed cheers.) He had seen many an exhibition of popular strength and determination, but never one to equal and certainly not to exceed the exhibition of that day.—(Loud cheers.) He had phy sical force enough before him to accomplish the worst of purposes if he had any such design. There was no monarch of Europe had a larger army at his command than the volunteer army by which he had been sur rounded that day.—(Great cheers.) But what was most glorious in the people of Ireland was that, with a power to do mischief, they had no other inclination than that of confining themselves strictly within the laws of order and propriety, they were resolved to commit no offence against the ordinances of man—no sin against the law of God.—(Hear.) He did not know when he had seen so many stalwart, noble-looking, well-dressed men as he met that day, and where could he have seen so many beautiful women.—(Cheers and laughter.) He had been told that the people were apathetic in the repeal cause at present. He would be glad to know was there a man who then listened to him who would not, if necessary, lay down his life to forward the repeal ?- -(Loud cries of "Not one.") But it was not neces sary; and, above all, it was not lawful for them to do so; and, instead of dying, they would live to see an Irish Parliament assembled once again in College-green.— (Cheers.) He stood there in a sacred spot ; he might be laughed at for the repetition of it ; b u t h e wou ld, notwithstanding, again remind them that the spot on which they stood was one that must cause burning shame to the English people, and redound for ever to the glory of Irishmen. There it was that their ancestors —not merely the men alone, but the Irish also—fought, and bled, and conquered for their country.—(Hear.) There it was that the treaty between the armies of Ireland and of England had been solemnly,entered into — a treaty that had never, up to that hour been performed, as far as the English nation was concerned, and shame be ee m u p p a o e n t h ( ew e a ra h u o d r e e h f e e u s r e s d . ) t o fulfil no their was deliberate quite ready that the English people should have England, and was it not perfectly fair that they should ?—(Cries of "Yes.") He was ready to leave Scotland to the Scotch, and that was equally fair.—(Hear, hear.) But a little bird told him, half an hour ago, that there was an other thing equally fair, and that was, to have Ireland for the Irish.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) It was idle to suppose that they would not carry the repeal. A hundred thousand voices had that day told him of their readiness to persevere. He would then call upon them once again to organise themselves—to select repeal wardens in every district—to establish repeal reading rooms, and repeal libraries,—to adopt steps by which every man who can have a vote shall be registered—to agitate, agitate, agitate, peaceably, but d e t erm i ne dly, and they might be certain of soon having the repeal.— (Cheers.) One of the greatest evils in the present con dition of the country was the system of agrarian out rages that prevailed—the power which the law allowed the ruthless landlord, of converting populous and fruit-. ful districts into desert wastes ; but while he blamed the crimes of the landlords, let no one think he meant to excuse those of the tenants. A foul murder had, within the last few days, been perpetrated in Clare, and none of the family of the murdered man wept his fall more sincerely, or more bitterly than he did. Did they not know that the red arm of God's vengeance was im pended over the murderer P He was the apostle of a sect that taught that no amelioration —not even the in dependence of Ireland—was worth the shedding of a single drop of blood. Was there a man there who did not love Old Ireland ?—(Hear, and cheers.) Could any man there bear to have it said that they were unfit to govern themselves, and that England must govern them ?—(Cheers, and cries of "No.") Could they bear the insolence of the London newspapers,which insisted upon it that England must govern them?—(Cries of " No, no.") In answer to that, he said that she must not.—(Renewed applause.) The Queen was the Queen of Ireland, as well as of England. The people of Ireland were attached to the Crown, but to no other part of the English, as governing them.—(Cheers.) Tho Irish people would be good neighbours to the English, but they would not be their servants or their slaves.—(Cheers.) There were reporters from those English journals then pre s e n t. Let them inform the En g li s h p eo pl e in the name of the Irish nation, for he so proclaimed it as their universal sentiment that they were determined, without reserva tion, modification, or revocation, to have their Parlia ment in College -green.—(Loud cheering.) The Asso ciation would assist them in their efforts, and would watch over their political education. It would send them books and newspapers, and assist at the foundation and extension of repeal reading-rooms.—(Cheers.) He would advise them to attend to their religious duties, for he did not wish to have any man struggling for repeal who did not follow the practice of his Communion. — (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) lie had given them his political sermon, which declared that no nation of 9,000,000 was so miserable as to be dragged at the tail of another; that seventeen of the independent States of Europe had not the numbers of the people of Ireland.— (Cheers.) Their physical force, strength—ay, their bravery—(Great cheering)—but, above all, their re ligious feeling and intellect—(Cheers)—that they would soon make the eighteenth—(Cheers)—by having their Parliament in College -green, with an Irish Queen, Irish Lords, and Irish Commons, enacting laws for old Ireland. 0 11 , u c r o r n a u h e f l o l r w l i t t e h p d e r a e l w ! . -- ) -- THE BANQUET (Loud cheering, amid which Mr. took place in the theatre, a neat and spacious building of an oblong form, elegantly fitted up for the occasion. The boxes were reserved for the ladies, and more than 500 of the famed Limerick lasses—the belles of Ireland, availed themselves of the privilege, so that the upper part of the house presented an array of beauty which could not easily be surpassed. Upwards of 800 gentle men, including several corporators and town commis sioners, in their robes of office, sat down to an excellent dinner. The officers of the city Corporation, with their maces, Sze.. stood behind the chairman, Mr. W. S. O'Brien, M.P. On the right of the chair sat Mr. O'Connell, Dr. M`Hale, Titular Archbishop of Tuam; the Roman Ca • tholic Bishop of Elkhin, Mr. J. O'Brien, M.P, Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P., Mr. E. Kelly, M.P., Mr. E. Powell, M.P., Mr. M. J. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. 11. Bridgeman, M.P., Sir V. Blake, M.P., Mr. N. Maher, M.P., Mr. D. Cal laghan, M.P., and Sir R. Musgrave, Bart. On the left were the Mayors of Limerick, Cork, Clonmel, Sir B. Morris, locum tenens of the Mayor of Waterford, Alder man Lyons, Mr. Steele, Mr. Barrett, and Dr. Gray. Immediately after dinner, the usual loyal toasts hav ing been drunk, The CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of " Ireland and her people," to which Mr. - KELLY, M.P., replied. The CHAIRMAN then, in terms of eloquence and feel ing, proposed the toast of " Mr. O'Connell," coupled with Repeal of the Union. Air—" O'Connell is free." Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with the most unbounded enthusiasm, the entire company rising and cheering for several minutes. When silence had been at length restored, the Hon. and Learned Gentle man proceeded—This is, I think, what is called a com memoration, which means something joyful for bygone events. Now, I would always like bygones to be by gones, and rather to think of the future.--(Hear, and cheers.) I never was fond of " glorious and immortal memories "—(Laughter)—l wish Co think, not of what wo did, but of what we will do, and I am come amongst you for that purpose—not exactly like a giant refreshed with wine, but like an agitator, invigorated by the sea )reezes and the beagle-hunting of the mountains.— (Cheers.) I am, to be sure, as little fit to bo treated as a martyr as any person I know of—l play the part badly. My appearance is, you may perceive, not at all suited for the Apothecary in Romeo and Juliet— (Laughter.) But if I have acquired more of strength and vigour, and more of energy of mind, it is because I see a clear prospect before me, that if we be but true to ourselves, Ireland must soon belong to the Irish. John Bull, our sister country—for John is a sister, not withstanding his name—(A laugh) —turns on me, and says, What right have you to be a nation, or to govern yourselves ? Where did you get the charter, or when did I concede to you the privilege of allowing you to be men sufficiently honest to govern your own country ? Our charter is not derived from you, John. It is de rived from our nature. It has the patent seal of the Creator upon it, and we would be wretches if we did not vindicate our lawful right.—(Loud cheers.) I have much thought upon the impenetrability of truth into England. I solemnly declare that it appears to me as if a kind of adamantine wall surrounded that coun- try, making it impervious to every approach of truth. It may arrive on the four wings of heaven, and with the force of electricity to every human being elsewhere, but the fact is most astounding that it never can penetrate into England.—(llear, hear.) lam resolved to perse ►ere until I compel England to understand the grievances of which we complain. lam resolved that they shall do so, and no thanks to them. In the first place, they must learn to understand the grievance and the injustice of the present centralisation system. They call it centralisa tion, and yet they place the Government in the remotest corner of the kingdom. If they had fixed upon Chester, for instance, for that purpose, I could understand it ; but instead of doing so, they went to the farthest spot they could make out, and then John Bull, who never blun ders, calls that centralisation. My complaint of centrali sation is that it takes away from Ireland all that would otherwise be earned by Irishmen in carrying on the Go vernment, and in the collection of the revenue ; where • as, now all is swallowed up by the centralisation system, without one shilling going into the pockets of Irishmen. On the score then of centralisation alone and o f i ts il l effects, I demand a repeal of the union. —(Ch eers .) I appeal to you again, was ever anything so preposterous and unjust as allowing the present limited number of Members of Parliament to Ireland ? England has 548. Ireland has but 105, and two of them belong to Trinity College, which may be considered as not being in Ireland at all. They certainly do not speak Irish there, and they have still less of Irish feeling among them. Lord Castlereagh admitted that Ireland ought to have 179 Members at the time of the union ; and I find by the last printed returns of population and revenue, that Ire land ought to have 175 Members. At the time of the Reform Bill I offered to take 150 Members. The Irish Members in Parliament at the time were willing to take that number, but they refused our demands, and Ireland got an addition of only five Members. But Scotland, with only two millions of inhabitants, got eight addi • tional Members, while Ireland, with eight millions of inhabitants, got only five.—(Hear, hear.) In England the Members were given according to the scale of popu lation. Every county in England having more than 50,000 inhabitants got an additional Member. Every county having more than 100,000 inhabitahts got two ad ditional Members, and so on. Yorkshire got 8 or 10 addi tional Members, and other counties got 4, or 5 or 6 ; but not a single additional Member was given to any county in Ireland. The consequence is, that Cork, the county which I represent, has a rural population of 700,000 persons, and only two representatives. Wales with a population of 800,000, has twenty-eight Members. —(Hear, hear.) South Lancashire with a population of 28,000 inhabitants, has four representatives, while Galway and Mayo, with nearly 900,000 inhabitants, has but precisely the same number between them.— (Hear.) Again I turn to John Bull, and ask him— How dare you talk to me of a union, after the treatment that Ireland received in the measure of municipal re form ? You gave Scotland municipal reform two years after you gave England municipal reform. For five years you refused municipal reform to Ireland.—(Hear.) That is what you call justice to Ireland, but what I call an ingredient of separation.—(Cheers.) My next argument is derived from the financial robbery done to Ireland by the unien, and I am sorry to find that that very able man, Mr. Sharman Craw ford, does not seem to understand this matter at all. At the time of the union England owed a debt of 440,000,000/,while Ireland owed but 20,000,0001., and they since made us liable to have their 440,000,000, while they generously took upon themselves half our 20,000,0001. Mr. Sharman Crawford does not appear to know that it was expressly stipulated by the union that Ireland never should be made liable for any part of the interest of this 440,000,0004, and that England should be taxed to the amount of 16,000,0001. a year on articles that were to pay no duty in Ireland ; and yet with the exception of the assessed taxes, which were dropped because they were found to be unproductive in Ireland, and the income-tax, which is a modern introduction, there is no tax in England that does not also exist in Ireland. But of all the evils of the union there is none more ruinous in its effects on this country than the absentee drain, which is daily increasing in its amount, and which already exceeds six millions a year. I tell England there must be a cure for this evil, and that the only cure for it is the repeal of the union. —(Hear.) I have detained you long.—(Cries of " No, no ; go on.") There is no use saying no, no—you can't put back the clock.—(Cheers and laughter.) Well, I have but a few words more to say to you. They are these :—The period of my life cannot now, in the course of nature, be long.—(Cries of " No, no.") Yes, I have fallen into the sear and yellow leaf, and the span of my life is measured by a few fleeting years, in all human probability, by far less ; but this I tell you, be the time long or short, I am determined, till the grave calls upon me, that not a week, not a day, not an hour shall pass, without my thinking how I may do good to Ireland, and acting for her independence.—(Cheers.) No matter what disappointment or treachery I was met with, I shall work on.—(Loud cheers.) Will you work on with me ?—(Cries of "We will.") Aye, well I know it.—(Cheers.) The brave, the religious, the moral people of Ireland, will work on with me. Even if we fail, is it not delightful to be engaged in a struggle for one's country.—(Cheers.) What do I feel course through my veins at the thought, which he who never has been in that struggle can never feel—(Cheers)—as he goes crawling along calculating on which side lies the profit. Poor paltry wretch, if such there be, I tell him to reckon the throbbings of my heart as it beats with all its pulse for old Ireland, and to know what the plea sure is which I feel in struggling for liberty.—(Great cheers.) That is my duty and my happiness, and recol lecting that loved land, the fairest, sweetest spot on earth—more fertile, more populous than sixteen states of Europe—more powerful, I will say, too, than almost any state—for her tremendous physical force is concen trated in a narrow compass —can I doubt that such a country was fitted for one day, of prosperity and happi ness ?—(Cheers.) Aye, th a t d a y i s near at hand. The morning star of independence has shone forth. I think the sun of liberty will soon appear over our horizon, and rise into the ascendant, giving light to all, and infusing the life, heat, and animation of liberty into old Ireland. Having resumed his scat amid applause, which lasted some time. Mr. O'CONNELL again rose to propose the health of the Chairman, which he did in terms of high eulogy, as the descendant of Brian Borroihrae. The CllaittmeN returned thanks. Other toasts followed, after which the company sepa rated at past midnight. IRISH RAILWAYS—SIR ROBERT PEEL. DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—The Dublin Evening Post con tains the following communication from its London cor respondent : a LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING.—The Government has abandoned the intention, if it ever were seriously entertained, of sending a cornmision to Ireland to report upon the numerous railway projects which have be en started. The duty of inqui r y an d selection will be com pleted by the Board of Trade, which now have their hands quite full, on account of the immense number of applications from all parts of the empire from railway companies. The belief has become pretty general that Mr. Gladstone will, through motives of delicacy, retire from the Board of Trade, on account of the great extent to which his connexions are concerned with several of the railways." VALUE OF MONET IN THE PUBLIC MARKET.---The exceedingly little value that money possesses at this mo ment was tolerably well tested at the Auction Mart last week by Mr. George Robins. He had to sell freehold "round-rents, amounting to 2401. a year, for which he obtained 7,5001., which exceeds thirty-ono years' pur chase, and is less than 3 per cent. per annum upon the outlay. To this was appended the reversionary interest in 77 years to about 1,800/. a - year, b ut all such as are conversant in figures are aware that the fee at such a prolonged time is worth nothing. At the same time Mr. Robins announced a peppercorn rent to bo sold for 77 years, and after that period the fee simple to a public house (the Hope and Anchor Tavern, Lisson grove), of the annual value of 100/. The opulent brewer (Mr. Hoare), who holds the lease until the year 1921, and receives no rent during that period, became one of the spirited competitors for this reversion, and actually gave for it 100 guineas. A small portion of time devoted to calculation will demonstrate the fact that the interest and compound interest upon the said 100 guineas will amount to 4,6001. when it falls into possession. It will be seen that Mr. Robins, in his printed detail of this property (which we extract), prophesied something very like a faithful result :—" The time is exceedingly fa vourable for investment, especially for those who have capital to remove from three per cents. to solid freehold ground-rents. It is by no means an improbable event, that in a few short years, the funds may make a retrogade movement, while the property under review is not merely a security that must every day increase in value, but it is free from doubt and uncertainty, and to those who have large families to provide for, every succeeding year increases the pleasing prospect that it is in view of ex changing a small ground -rent into a large annual free hold income. Many of those lots, separately viewed, will, in 77 years, be a competency for one child ; this will be worth a serious thought to all those who have families to provide for.—Morning Herald. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Yesterday we noticed the serious fact that two men had been run over on the Great Western Rail way and killed during the fog on Thursday. The fol lowing further particulars are supplied by a casual re porter : On the morning of Thursday last a dreadful and fatal accident took place on the line of the Great Western Railway, near the station at West Drayton, Middlesex, by which two men, named Samuel Brooks and William Tuckwell, have lost their lives. It appears, from inquiries made on the spot, that about half-past eight o'clock, six men, including the two men killed, were engaged in repairing that portion of the line of railway westward of the West Drayton station, nearly on the confines of Buckinghamshire, when the sound of an approaching up-train was heard in the distance. Four of the men immediately got off the line altogether ; but the two men, Brooks and Tuckwell, instead of following their example, moved only from the up line to the down line. At the time there was a very thick and dense fog prevailing, so that objects could not be seen beyond a very short distance, in consequence of which the men were not aware of the approach also of the down train, which leaves the Paddington terminus at eight o'clock, until it was so close to them that all chance of escape was hopeless, and they were instantly knocked down and passed over by the train. The persons having charge of the train were not aware of the accident until their ar rival at the Slough station, when some of the railway officers observing blood on the tender of the engine, communicated the fact to the guard, when persons were immediately sent along the lino to ascertain the cause, who found the bodies of the two deceased lying in a frightfully mutilated state on the down line between the Slough and West Drayton stations. Beth bodies were promptly removed to a shed at the West Drayton sta tion, where they still remain. It is stated that the bodies presented a most frightful spectacle, and that the watch of one of the unfortunate sufferers is driven into his body. Information of the accident has since been for warded to Mr. Wakley, M.P., Coroner for the district. CAMDEN CHAPEL, PECKHAM.—The ceremony of the consecration of Camden Chapel, Peckham, was yes terday performed by the Bishop of Winchester. Soon after eleven his Lordship, a tt en d e d b y hi s chaplain, ar rived, and was received at the door by the Registrar of the Diocese, and the district clergy. He immediately proceeded to the communion -table, where the petition praying for the consecration was read, and to which the Bishop consented. Th e p ro cession was again formed, and his Lordship walked down the aisle repeating the 24th Psalm, the clergymen making the responses. Upon his return lie offered the usual prayers, after which the sentence of consecration was read, signed by the Bishop, and handed to the Registrar for enrolment. The lessons appointed for the occasion were next read by the minister, the Rev. M r . M oore, and following the prayers the Bishop read the communion service. The sermon was preached by the Bishop, who chose for his text the 24 chapter of Nehemiah, 2oth verse. DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDEN T AND LOSS OF LIFE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NOTTINGHAM, FRIDAY.—I am now enabled to give you authentic particulars of the accident yesterday. As the different trains approach the Nottingham station, it is customary to remove them from the down line of rails to those upon which the up trains travel. In accordance with this custom, a coal train, which arrived about two o'clock P.M., was removed to the up line, in doing which the tender accidentally slipped off the rails, and was broken when about forty yards above the Wilford-gate. Great efforts were made to replace the tender in the right position, and to remove the coal-waggons into the yard, but the massive weight of the former defied all attempts at removal. Finding their most strenuous efforts inef fectual, Mr. Lightfoot went to Beeston, to intercept the Derby train, due at Nottingham at three o'clock. Whilst away, Mr. Youle, one of the managing directors, took charge of the station at Nottingham, and it is stated that it was understood by Mr. Lightfoot that no up trains should be started until the train due from Derby had arrived at Nottingham. This being Mr. Lightfoot's impression, upon receiving the down train at Beeston station, he joined the stoker upon the engine, and proceeded on for Nottingham, at the rate of about four miles an hour. This caution was highly necessary, as a thick fog prevented the stoker seeing more than a few yards before him, and it was probable that some obstruction might be met with on the line. Having proceeded at this easy pace about three quarters of a mile, they heard the rumbling of wheels, and the next moment they were thrown from their elevation by a most violent concussion. In conse quence of having neglected entering into a distinct arrangement with Mr. Lightfoot, the station-master, before dispatching him to Beeston, Mr. Youle started the London up train at about twenty minutes to three. The stoker not having had sufficient in struction, or being reckless as to the consequences, caused the train to proceed at the rate of about twenty miles an hour—so say the passengers—notwithstand ing that he knew he was on the wrong line. When the two trains met, it thus appears that the down train was travelling at a slow pace, whilst the other was proceeding with great velocity. Upon the two meeting, the collision was dreadful. The train from Derby consisted of several coal waggons and two or three passenger carriages ; the engine was of very powerful construction, and sustained the shock with out material injury. None of the passengers in the train were injured : the shock they felt was com paratively slight, in consequence of the slow rate at which they were proceeding, the strong build of their engine, and the height of the material with which the waggons were filled. But it was far otherwise with the up train : it consisted of a much lighter engine, the tender, the luggage truck, a second class carriage, a first class carriage, and lastly, one of the old " tubs," formeriy used as a third class carriage. The second class carriage was crowded with passengers, and several second class passengers had been put into the first class carriage, as they could not all find seats in the carriage for which they had taken tickets. It is said that there were about sixty passengers in all in this train, about twenty of whom are more or less injured. One of these, Mrs. Dean, wife of Mr. George Dean, landlord of the Castle and Falcon, Warner-gate, has described to us the scene, and her sensations at the moment of the occurrence. She says—" At the time of the catastrophe, we were travelling at a very quick pace, and had no idea of anything lik e an accident. Upon entering the carriage, I and my little daughter placed ourselves behind my husband's brother, who happened to be travelling in the same carriage to a different destination. We were then sitting with our backs to the engine; but my daughter fancied she should like to sit on the opposite side, facing her uncle. I removed to please her. I had not changed my place more than a few moments, when the colli sion took place. We were all stunned in a moment. I had been sitting directly opposite to my brother-in law, and at the moment of the accident I could not help noticing him; he jumped up from his seat, and exclaimed in a tone of deep agony, O-o-h.' In the next moment he had rolled head first out of the window. I believe he was then dead. We all began to scramble out at the windows as well as we could, some of the more fortunate of the passengers assisting others who could not extricate themselves." Three have died, and sixteen other individuals lie in a dangerous state. (From a Second Edition of the Nottingham Journal) LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. Mr. Dean, Hounds'-gate, dead. Mr. John Neep, of middle age, of Retford, lies at the General Hospital, but hopes are entertained of his re covery. The extent of injury cannot at present be as certained, and besides being sadly bruised, it is feared some of his ribs are broken. George Burley, about thirty years of age, stoker, seriously scalded and burnt, the fire and boiling water having fallen upon him from the engine, when forced upwards by the collision. We understand he was on the engine coming from Derby. Mr. John Bowlestridge, landlord of the Three Horse Shoes, Derby-road, and Miss Ann Gretton, of Dove Cliff, Staffordshire, were conveyed to the Three Horse Shoes, Derby-road. This young lady had been on a visit to Mr. Bowlestridge's, and was returning with her father, who is manager of some iron works at Stoke cliff; all three were much bruised, but whether any bones were broken could not be told at the time we made our inquiries. The above parties were conveyed in a cart to the General Hospital and the Three Horse Shoes. LENTON. The following persons lie at Mr. Pick's, the Wheat Sheaf Inn : Mr. Gretton, Burton-on-Trent, severely crushed. Mr. Bradley, Southwell, farmer, leg broken. (At Mr. Lee's, gardener.) Mr. Varnalls, formerly butler at Colwick-hall, dead. The distressing news of his death was instantly dis patched to Mrs. Varnall's, who is housekeeper at Mr. Strutt's, Derby. BEESTON. Mr. Arnold, medical instrument-maker, seriously hurt. (At Mr. Andrew's, Victoria Tavern.) Mr. Garratt, surgeon of London, extensively injured. (At the same place.) Robert Thornhill, lace-manufacturer, slightly crushed. (At home.) David Fox, employed at Mr. Gill's silk-mill, arm broken. (At home.) Misses Ann and Maria Len is, of Sneinton (seriously hurt), owing to the violence of the concussion, were thrown out of the carriage, and their dresses becoming entangled, they wero nearly stripped. One of them had actually the sole of her shoe torn off. We regret to say that the conduct of the inhabitants of the village was characterised by anything rather than humanity ; the Misses Lewis, who were close to the un fortunate Mr. Dean in the railway carriage, were per mitted to remain in almost a state of nudity in a field for upwards of an hour before they were removed. At length they were taken in a baker's cart to Mr. Ham mond's, to whom they were paying a visit, and were afterwards conveyed to their home. Mr. Dean was also treated with similar neglect. Mr. Robinson, traveller —very much bruised. Mr. Thistlewood, of Lincoln—ditto. Mr. Nixon, Hounds'-gate—ditto, and tooth broken out. Mr. George Baker, Woolpack-lane—slightly bruised. Mr. John Wildey, Pelham -street—bruised. Mr. Tutin, sen., butcher, Nottingham—bruised. Miss Surplice, of Beeston, escaped injury by leaping out of the carriage. Mrs. Dean, sister-in-law to the deceased, and landlady of the Castle and Falcon, Nottingham, with her little daughter, was also severely bruised and crushed. The conduct of Mr. Lightfoot has not escaped censure, but it would be unjust to subject him to any animad versions until some more tangible data than mere rumour can be procured. The inquest will be held to-day. Another accident occurred on the same day, betwixt Leicester and Rugby. Two statements have reached us, but the one most generally credited is, that a luggage train could not get along, in consequence of the slippery state of the rails ; that the guard or stoker got off to scatter sand upon the rails, and that another train over took them, but was not observed, in consequence of the dense fog, and the poor fellow's brains were dashed out. These events have caused great excitement. INQUEST ON ONE OF THE BODIES. The Nottingham Review, in a third edition, gives the commencement of an inquest on the body of Mr. Var nalls, one of the sufferers. A gentleman of the name of Gell was examined. According to his evidence, danger was apprehended before the down train started, and, from conversation which he overheard, he declined going by the train. The train started, and in about two minutes he heard a loud crash, and, running to the spot, he saw two trains crushed into one another. Some of the passengers were on the ground, and others were still in the carriages. William Murden, labourer, was under examination when the paper went to press. TIIE REIGNING DUKE OF SAXE COBL'RG AND GoTIIA.—The investiture of his Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, as a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, is expected to take place at Windsor Castle on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The state apartments, including the throne-room, in which the investiture will take place, are now being pre pared for that august ceremony. A grand banquet will be given in the evening, by her Majesty, to a numerous and distinguished party, to celebrate the event. The Duchess of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha, to whom the reigning Duke was married in May, 1842, is the daugh ter of the Grand Duke of Baden, and was born on the Gth of December, 1820. Should their Royal Highnesses prolong their visit to England beyond the 6th proximo (which is at present uncertain), the Duchess's birthday will be celebrated at Windsor Castle, by her Majesty, with great splendour. THE STEAM-BOAT AND TUB LOCOMOTIVE--.-WIN DERMERE.—A very elegant steam-boat is building for Windermere, to ply round the lake with pleasure parties. This is not in connexion with the railway, but rather in consequence of it ; and the " true romance" of the story is, that the gentry who have expressed such dislike to the locomotive steam-engine are giving every encour agement to the aquatic steamer. The time will come when they will recognise and acknowledge the conveni ences of both.—Railway Record. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM TUE MORNING PAPERS OF TiflB DAY. CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. POST.—It is stated in well informed circles that Mr. Cubitt has had a misunderstanding with the Soiith- Eastern and Dover Company, and that he is surveying a line from Croydon to Maidstone and Ashford, in oppo sition to the South-Eastern, a line which kg . has himself executed. The county of Kent will give ample occupa tion to the Board of Trade, independently of all the other counties, and there it would appear to be that the national utility of railways will have to be tested in eon junction with the district between Rugby and Man chester by the Churnet Valley. We were quite right in stating that Mr. Robert Stevenson, of the London and Birmingham Company was appointed engineer of the Churnet Valley line, only that it is, as it turns out, with Mr. Cubitt also. This combination of scientific ability in its behalf is alone sufficient to show the im portance of the undertaking, for, were it regarded as an ordinary line, two such eminent men would not be found acting together in it. It is, in reality, the key-stone to the national principle, and it is imperative on the London and Birmingham Company to deal with it openly, so as to satisfy the public that they look to the general interest—short, direct, cheap, and quick communication being deemed the life and soul of our commerce, and as indispensable to the extension of our manufacturing system. The published correspon dence between the Grand Junction and London and Bir mingham Companies only goes more strongly to prove the necessity of the latter following the plan we have felt it our duty repeatedly to point out and to recommend. In the struggle for agricultural improvement and the maintenance of our landed interest, cheap and rapid transit is surely essential, as much so, perhaps, as it is to our manufacturers, for there is, in fact, an evident identity of views and requirements. The construction of such cheap and direct roads as will give effect to the objects, both of the one and the other, may, therefore, always be safely urged as the only ones that will, in these days of progress, be tolerated. The following correspondence on Sp an i s h fi nance has • been sent to' usfrom the office of Mr. R. Thornton, as chairman of the committee of Spanish bondholders, and which is recognised by that gentleman as " establishing the exact amount of Three per Cent. Spanish stock at present in circulation." THE COMMITTEE OF BONDHOLDERS TO THE LONDON AGENTS OF THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT. " Committee of Spanish Bondholders, Old Swan Wharf, Nov. 21. " Gentlemen—The attention of the Committee of Spanish bondholders having been called to sundry re marks from anonymous correspondents which have ap • peered in the daily papers, charging the Spanish Go vernment with converting coupons into Three per Cent. stock (which coupons ought to have been cancelled) and the consequent creation of stock that should not exist ; and the letters from Senor Borajo, the Finance Com missioner of the Spanish Government, having failed to satisfy the parties making such charge, I take the liberty of addressing you, as agents for the conversion, to request the favour of your furnishing me with the ne cessary information in elucidation of the matter by an swering the following questions : " Ist. What amount of Three per Cent. stock has been issued in lieu of a corresponding amount of coupons due on the Active Bonds up to the end of 1840 ? " 2d. What amount of Three per Cent, stock has been issued as an equivalent for Treasury bonds ex changed on terms agreed upon ? " 3d. What amount (if any) of coupons were deposited by the Government as a collateral security in the hands of the agents or contractors ; and if such securities 're main intact and inviolate ? and " 4th. As anonymous writers attempt to establish this charge against the Spanish Government by adducing, as a fact, that the amount to meet the dividends on the Three per Cent. Stock at present in circulation consider ably exceeds the amount previously required, it is of the greatest importance that this point should be satisfac torily explained. " In conclusion, I feel it my duty, in soliciting this in formation at your hands, to state that the contradiction given by M. Borajo to the charges referred to, and his voluntary offer personally to explain to and satisfy the most incredulous on the subject, is, to my mind at least, perfectly satisfactory, and I feel it only due to that gen tleman to state that the Committee have on all occasions received the greatest courtesy and attention from him, and I place the most implicit confidence in his character for strict integrity and honour. Begging the favour of an early reply, I remain, with respect, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, "RICHARD THORNTON, Chairman of the Committee of Spanish Bondholders. " Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co." REPLY OF THE AGENTS. " 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Nov. 21. " Sir,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date, referring to certain charges that have, from time to time, appeared in the public journals, respecting a supposed improper issue of Spanish Three per Cent. Bonds, and inviting our reply to questions, which we have now the pleasure to answer in the order in which you have placed them. " Ist. The amount of Three per Cent. Bonds and Provisional Certifi- cates issued by us to this date,iri exchange for the Five per Cent. cou pons to 1840, is " 2d. The amount of the same Stock issued in exchange for the Spanish Treasury Bonds, under the agreement of February last, is.. 366,136 8 5 " Total issued in London and Paris £6,458,063 0 11 " 3d. The amount deposited by the Spanish Govern ment with the contractors for the capitalisation was, we believe, 7,272,100 reels, or about 72,791/. sterling, and that the guarantee which was delivered to us at the time in sealed packages still remains in our possession. "4th. We have received no intimation yet from the Spanish Government of the amount intended to be re mitted in anticipation of the next dividend, and we can not therefore say whether it will exceed the sum actu ally required for the bonds in circulation, but we may mention that on former occasions the Government has remitted beyond those wants, and has applied the sur plus to the payment of the dividends on the Spanish Indemnity bonds. " We decidedly bear testimony with you to the cour tesy and uprightness of M. Borajo, the Spanish financial commissioner here, and we may add that, both on the part of that gentleman and the Spanish Government, we have remarked the strictest regard to integrity and good faith as to the public in the present capitalization. We have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servants, "REID, IRVING, and CO." SUN.—The English Investments leave off firm, Consols being 1001 4 for Money and Time. The Three per Cent. Reduced were 99;1 ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1024; and Exchequer Bills, 605.,t0 625. prem. The Foreign Market was a little better, Spanish being 24 to 244 for the Actives, and 35i 4 for the Three per Cents. Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., have an swered an application of the Committee of Spanish Bond holders, to the effect that the issue of Three per Cent. Bonds does not exceed 6,458,063/. The amount to be remitted for the next dividends has not yet been certi fied by the Spanish Government. Mexican Bonds were firm at 364 4 ; and Brazilian at 89 to 891. Portuguese Converted were 544. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Dublin and Belfast were 14 ; Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 4 to 34 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 21 ; Birmingham, ns ; Ditto, Thirds, 354 ; Brighton Loan Notes, 14 ; Croydon, 21 ; Man chester and Leeds, Half, 194; Midland, 8; Ditto, Fifths, 1 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 29 to 29i ; Northern and Eastern, Scrip, 101 ; Norwich and Brandon, ; South-Eastern, 4K ; Ditto, Scrip, 7 ; York and North Midland, Scarborough Branch, 214 ; Ditto, Selby Ex tension, 12 . 1 to 134 ; Boulogne and Amiens, l 4 a ; Or leans and Vierzon, 81 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 34 4 ; and Paris and Rouen, 18H premium ; Bristol and Exeter, 14 discount to par. Eastern Counties have been 111 to 11 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, 1:1 ; Blackwall, 10i ; Brighton, 21 ; and Greenwich, 34 to 3 discount. Aus tralasian Bank Shares were 4 premium. The Exchange on Amsterdam and Antwerp was rather higher this afternoon ; on LlarebFgh scarcely so good ; and on Paris, Frankfort and Trieste about the same. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—We are given to understand that the entire profits of the last season are to be expended upon one scene alone in 13alfeN new opera, called The Daughter of St. Mark. A procession takes place from the amazing height of forty-three feet, in which nearly six hundred persons make their appearance, the costumes of whom are of the most varied and brilliant description. Its pro duction will form all together a musical era in this country, the whole opera being in recitative. PETITION TO PLEAD "IN FORMA PAUPERIB."--• At the opening of the Lord Chancellor's Court yester day, a petition was presented to his Lordship to sanction the issuing of that " writ of Right," " which unto poor people," as the Act (21st Edward III.) states, "shall be given for God's sake, and upheld by the aid of counsel learned in the law," in favour of the Widow Acherley, now or about eighty years of age, the lineal descendant of the Lord Chief Baron Sir Robert Atkyns, Knight of the Bath, whose race are now in default (since her right accrued fourteen years) of heirs male from the bran h C T h h i e e f lady Justice n d ti w o ' n ard (r A ep t r k e y s n en s, te tl d ie N by orf l o ie lk r S q ir ue E s younger son, the bachelor Captain, , and sisters un- I m in a e rr f i r e o d m ) being the (son of the Right Hon. Sir Edwardhe right "entail' issue in the female Atkyns, b sis r te o r th o e f r G t e o or S g i f t: Robert) nrstL and Elizabeth ordi‘iou Edge be, ntEdgccuue, (" cum Trustee,") from which marriage emanate the present Chamberlaynes of Maug;ersbury, the Leighs of High Leigh and Joddrel Hall, in Cheshire ; the distinguished Admirals Sir Charles an Sir Edward Hamilton, and Sir Graham Hatnond, Baronets, and also the present families of the late Admiral Chamberlayne, decline, d nAi t tos l i i Tnii e jt o E tr.io a olidec : R:( l lbrnis:rT ( de : e;cail e sEks (Jer vis et ; v ‘toiosf Baroneieints O d : la )o Court, rdat t the t g p through os ot tt s e t n gq. Aot SEASONABLE oy,g,hlLeiersiko: generation ii E emEr t N r i i n s d itacorEoipu,t Chancellor 0R . —After the ceremony of the consecration of the new church at Cam berwell, the poor in the workhouse were provided with an excellent and ample dinner of roast beef and plum pudding, and a pint of porter. The children belonging to the charity schools had also a dinner provided for them, at the Grove-house Tavern, Camberwell-grove, of which 300 partook. The Bishop of Winchester, the dis trict clergy, the churchwardens, and other parish officers, had a splendid entertainment provided for them in a handsome marquee, erected on the lawn in front of the Rev. J. G. Storey's (the Vicar) house