The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-29 00:00:00

The DECEMBER NUMBER of COLBURN'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMORIST, Contains the following interesting articles:- 1. A Prose Masque: Proposed for Presentation at Court on a late . . occasion. 2. The Talley - rand Papers. Part 9. Madame du Barri ; and Ma- dame de Stael. 3. Making Presents. By Laman Blanchard, Esq. 4. The Recent Meeting of the Coinage at the Royal Mint. (Exclu sive Report.) 5. Conversations with the late W. Beckford, Esq. Author of • _ " Vathek." Part 6. 6. The Song of the Seaweed. By Eliza Cook. 7. Lights and Shades in the Life of a Gentleman on By . . . W. H. Maxwell, Esq. Author of " Storios of Waterloo." No. 6. 8. Reminiscences of Talma. By one of his Friends. 9. A Duellist's I'm. A Tale for the Times. 10. Th , , Robartse; on their Travels. By Mrs. Trollope. Chapters XIX. and XX. 11. Th, First Meet of the Season. By the Author of " Peter Priggins." (Concluded.) 12. Voices from the Deep. 13. The Crescent and and the Cross. By Eliot Warburton, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1:5, Groat Marlborough-street. WTI TWO ILLUSTRATIONS Bi LEECH. Tho DECEMBER NUMBER, Prii.e •In f-a-Crown, of B ENTLEY'S MISCELLAN Y, Will Contain:— MP; FORTUNES OF THE SCATTERGOOD FAMILY. By ALBERT SMITH. 11 Rh an Illustration by Leech. Chap. XXXIX:—The Ball Supper—Clara scarcely knows whether to be very glad' or very sorry, Chap. XL.—The ( awn of better times appears to be coming on. Chap. XLl.—The ll`genious Mr. Jollit sees everything go off to his satisfaction. The Benefits of SnuiT-titi:ing. With an Illustration by Leech. Fitz-Morte; or, the son of the Dead Woman. By Capt. Johns, R.N. Sketches of Legendary Cilies—Shrewsbury. By Louisa Stuart Costello. - • Three Gay Deceivers. The Bull in the China-shop. By.pr. Dryasclust, The Lover's Complaint. ondence. By R. B. l'eake. The Post-bag ; or, Eccentric Cenrsp Anacreon. Offended Dignity—The Gaol Chaplain: pr, a Dark Page from Llfe'e Volume. The Effigy of a Welsh Prince. Pleasure's Voyage. By W. Law Gene. A Lyric for Christmas. By W. G. J. Barker: Notes of a Loiterer in New York. By 11. Cooke. Theocritus. J. Fisher 3lur- Life in Lodgings—Physiology of London Life. BY ray, Author of " The World of London." The Tempted. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will be repeated a Grand Oper a •eri a , c a lled THE ',AUG } ITER OF ST. MARK. Lusighano, Mr. Burdini ; Andrea Corners, Mr. Borrani ; Monce ago , Mi. Weiss; Adolphe de Courcy, Mr. W. Harris,n; Fatarina Cornaro, Missßainforth To conclude with a DIVER I'ISSEMENT, called A FETE AT SEVILLE, in which Monsieur and Madame Finart (Principal Dancers from the Grand Th atre at Madrid), will make their First Appearance in this country in a Ncw Grand Pai de Deux. The Box-ortice is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 'l9, Will be perform( d a New and Original Comedy, in Five Acts cal'ed OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Colonel Rocket Mr. S rickland; Littleton Coke, Mr. Charles Mathe- s ; Torn Ceke Mr. Webster; Bob, Mr Buckstone; Jesse Rural, Mr. W. Farren ; The Count as of pion. Mrs. W. Clifford; Lady Alice Hawthorn Madame V,Ntrii; Miss Rocket. Miss Julia ,:ennett. After which, the Farce of TEDDY THE TILER. Thady Mut lowny (the Tiler , , Mr. Collins. To conclude with a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE THIMBLE RIG. John Ginger, Mr. Buckstone, Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Ar cher, at the Box-office, from ran till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADHLPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled I'HE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. Coui.t Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Hudson; Count Vanilla., Mr. Selby; The Mysterious Stranger, Madame Celeste ; Crequet, Mr. Wright; Chechore, Mr. 0. Smith. Atter which, TUE WRECK ASHORE. Miles Bertram, Mr. Hudson ; Marmaduke Magog, Mr. Wright; Alice, Mrs. Yates; Bella, Mrs. Fitzwilliarn. to'cmcludewith CUPID, in which Messrs. 0. Smith, Wright Paul Bedford, and Miss Woolgar, , v.ll perlann. Prompter, Mr. Oallqt ; Principal Painter, 41r Pitt ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon.—Box-odice open from Eleven till Four. Private Bozos to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. bL MADDOX. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will be performed THE RENT DAY. Martin Heywood, Mr. Wallack ; Bullfrog, Mr. Compton ; Mitchel Heywood, Mrs. Stirling. To be followed by the New Drama, called DON C. SA It DE BAZA.N Don Ciesar, Mr. Wallack ; Charles the Secom , Mr. Walton ; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling; Countess di Rotondo, Mrs. Fosbroke. To conclude with a New Grand Oriental Ballet, called THE ENCHANTED BELL. Azolin (an Hindoo Peasant), M. Roussett ; Painaira (the Sultan's Daughter), Mdlle. Caroline Boussett; Nair, (her Friend), Mdlle. Teresine; Ding Doug (the Genii of the Bell), Miss NlarshalL Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack . Stage Di ector, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Galls Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 2.5. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Private Boxes, rwo Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half ; Prows_ alum Boxes, Two Muineas and a-Half. Doors to be opened at Half. past Six, alai the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The ox-ottice, under the direction of Mr. W. Massingham. Private Boxes and Free Admissiows for the season to be had at the Theatre. THEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. Under the Management of Mrs. KEELEY. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will be repeated an Original Drama, entitled HOME AGAIN; or, The Lieutenant's Thughters. Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, F. Mathews, Craven, and Keeley, Miss Fortescue and Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by a New Farce, called A TRIP TO KISSINGEN Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Kin och, Stanton, Collier, Yarns:del, Turner, Stoker, and Ke 'ley, Mrs. Wigan and Mrs. Keeley. In the course of the E ven i ng A DIVERTISSEMENT , in which Jull,en's Mazurka and Cellarius Valse will be danced by Mcllles. Louise and Adele, Miss James, and Miss Fairbrother. To conclude with THE SEVEN CASTLES OF THE PASSIONS With entirely New Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal Characters by Mr. Diddear, Mr. J. W. Collier, Mr. Gouriet, Mr. Craven, and Mr. Keeley; Miss Falrbrother, Mrs. Woolli.lge, Mrs. 1. Wigan, Miss Turner, Ms,. James, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and .Sir. Keeley. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcouy Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, Si;. Pit, 4a. ; Gallery, lid. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, Ss. ; 11,-ver Boxes, Is. dd.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the Balcony Tier •ling eight persons) Two Guineas. Private Boxes on thy Second F.oxes on tiro Pit rier (holding six persons), one Guiren. 'The Box.orlloe is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direa ti , n of Mr. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. ROBERTS. EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will be repeated Dough, Jerroli's NELL GWYNNE. Nell swynne, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Orange Moll, Mr. H. Hall. After which, THE KNIGHT AND THE SPRITE, in which r. H. Hall, Mrs. Walter Lacy, Mrs. Montgomerie, Mrs. C. Pope, and Miss Bromley will perform. To conclude with LA CAT A RIN A, in which Messv. Roberts, Searle, Howard, Ayliffe, and Mrs. Coleman Pope will perform. Great attraction every Evening—Squire Batty's Hounds meet This . Evening, at ASTLFY'S ROYAL AMPIIII HEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY, THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 2., Will be repeated a New Spectacle, entitled THE ROYAL FOX HUNT; or, The Race-Hor,e and Lire's Course of Man and Steed ; introducing unequalled National Fetes. Beal Fox-chase on the Stage and in the Circle by living Foc and real Pack of Hounds, purchased by Mr. Batty of Mr Tatter s all, t o rea li se thi s nove l p ro d uc ti on , Epsom Races and other Sporting Features. New Scenes of the ('ircle, and unequalled Feats of Horsemanship. To conclude with THE WEAVER OF LYONS; •r, The Three Conscripts. Acting and stage..rnsnager. Mr. W. D. Broadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding by Mr. R. Smith daily. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE, THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will he repeated a New i , rama, entitled THE SEALED SEN TENCE, supported by 'oessrs. Hughes, N. T. Hicks, Vale, Johnson, Morrison, Mrs. R Honner, Mai. Lewis, &c. Af:er which, a New Farce, entited A NIGHT OF HORRORS. Characters Is)? Messrs. Va e, Lewis, Johnson, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, Miss l'errey, &c. An Ethiopian En'ertairrnent by the REAL AMERICAN soi) I HERN MINSTRELS. To rouclude with MARTHA WILLIS, THE MAID SER VANT. Supported by Messrs Hicks, Neville, Vale, Morrison, Lewis, Johnson, Mrs. H. Vining, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. W. Daly, &c. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box tAce, 17= Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, Will be repeated THE STRANGE INTRUDER, in which Messrs. Seaman, Higgie, Herbert, and Miss Vincerst will perform. After which, THE P vVo PAGES OF FREDERICK THE GREAT. Frederick the Great, Mr. %V H. Maddocks; Augustus, Miss Hamilton ; I heodure, Miss Louisa Lyons. To conclude with ALIVE, OR DEAD. Rudolph, Mr. W. H. Maddock'; Agnes Hanbar, Mrs. W. West. Private Family Boxes, £1 Is Od. and £1 Ils. 61. •'1 HE WEATLIER.—SuN OFFICE, Nov. 28. TEI2CRMOMETER, Lowest, 35; Highest, 41 ; Noon, 41. BARONETXR, 302.—Warn, S.S.E. Parrs.—The number 32 on th© Thermometer denotes the oree7ing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is avially placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON.BRIDGE THIS DAY. ggo• ring 10 minutes after 4 Evening ... 27 minutes after 4 ,# 4:t fr gt rg'• ,47 - * 4 4 ' -41111114'''' I'l7' '4IIIIIIIP -4:" • .. • 4 . . 310 , ~,cf • filtentilta LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1844. For the first time since his return from Darrynane Abbey, Mr. O'CONNELL attended the Dublin Con ciliation Hall on Tuesday last, and addressed the Repealers in an elaborate speech characterised by his usual animation, and by no means deficient in those rhetorical claptraps of which he is so consummate a master. He began by saying that he had reason to indulge in the brightest anticipations for the future, and notwithstanding the hostility of England, he felt confident that at no very distant period he should be able to carry the great question of Repeal. He then went on to state that when he brought this question— which he felt he did prematurely—before the House of Commons, it was opposed by all parties with overwhelming power, but that immediately after wards, Parliament, by way of adopting a conciliatory tone, pledged itself in an address to the King that the grievances of Ireland should be promptly and effectu ally redressed. In consequence of this deliberate pledge he made a pause in the agitation of Repeal, think ing it but just and fitting that ample time should be allowed the Legislature to fulfil its promise. Even when he renewed the agitation, he did so in no hasty or intemperate spirit, but formed the Precursor So ciety, in order that Government might he fully ac quainted with his objects ; and, moreover, be deprived of all pretext for accusing him , of ? precipit ' ance. And what had been the consequence ue f Ireland's Parliament Not g one redeemed its pled ge ? was us tn el l a er i . gs ed but s, u Tt ahe con gregation substan tial grievances had been redreseseod de claration," said the speaker, of falsehoods. In fact, to hort.lan guage, it was a lie—a practical lie!" Disappoint e d and disgusted with such conduct on the part of the lin erial Legislature, and resolved so longer to place faith in it, he had organised the Repeal Association, which from this time forward would insist on nothing short of a full and complete restoration of the Irish Parlia ment in College-green. With reference to Federalism, Mr. O'CONNELL observed emphatically, hat it was not worth a snap of his fingers. Sur • y this is a strange, inconsiderate sneer to proceed from one who, not two months since, expressly stated, in a manifesto dated from Darrynane, that, on the whole, be was disposed to prefer the Federal principle to that of simple Repeal ! He knew, it appears, quite as much about the matter then as he does now ; and yet, though no one has yet ventured to explain the nature and bearing of the Federal scheme—unless it be Mr, SHARMAN CIAWFORD, whose explanation is exceed ingly meagre and perplexing—Mr. O'CONNELL has seen fit to declare himself its decided opponent ! The truth is, he should never have said a word in its favour, for, so far as we can make out, it is about the most absurd crotchet that ever entered the brain of a politician—worse even than Repeal, which is a question that is at any rate intelligible, however pregnant with mischief it may be. The Hon. and Learned Gen tleman did not omit the opportunity of having a hard hit or two at both Whigs and Tories. It is evident that he is passionately enamoured of neither of these decaying parties, but he did the Tories no more than justice when he averred that they were a thou sand times worse than their rivals, and had inflicted a world of mischief on the community by their dogged perseverance in the system of class-legisla tion. In the course of his speech, alluding cursorily to some recent attacks made on him by the French press, Mr. O'CONNELL launched out into a caustic tirade against M. TMIERS and LOUIS PHILIPPE, nei ther of whom he appears to regard with more affection than Satan is said to exhibit for holy water. Of the former he remarked :—" THIERS was out of power, and was not likely to get in again. In his History he gave an account of the massacres of September, when fifteen bishops and archbishops, and nearly three hundred p,-iests were massacred in the streets of Paris ; but he related the e-ent with all the gentle flippancy of an ordina.77 occurrence." Mr. O'CoNNaLL does the his torian gifeat injustice :by this remark. So far from showing avy " gentle flippancy," when giving the particulars of the massacres in question, M. TRIERS speaks of them with a very commendable feeling of disgust and horror, and closes his chapter with an expression of astonishment that such atrocities should have been conceived and executed in the enlightened eighteenth century. As for Mr. O'CoNNELL's dislike of LOUIS PHILIPPE, this may be accounted for without any great difficulty. That astute and sagacious monarch is opposing to the utmost of his power the unwarrantable pretensions of the French clergy in the important question of na tional education. They are anxious, for reasons that may be easily divined, to get the whole matter into their hands, while Louis PHILIPPE, well aware of the extent of public mischief that would ensue were they to succeed in their attempts at monopolising the edu. cation of the people, is determined that they shall ex ercise no more than a just and limited authority on the question. Hence Mr. O'CONNELL'S taunt that he is "scheming to give education into the hands of in fidelity"—a sneer as unfounded as it is uncharitable. " I feel," writes Mr. CARUS WILSON, in a letter ,o the Times, remarkable for the force of its com position, and the moderation of its tone—"l feel that I am a prisoner in this rile custody for life, and that the Habeas Corpus Acts are a dead letter. The Royal Court of Jersey has no power to bail me ; it knows not even the form of a recognisance ; and if the Court of Queen's Bench cannot release me by habeas corpus, it most assuredly cannot release me on bail." The case of this gentleman—the victim of the petty resentments of some trumpery authorities in Jersey, on whose proceedings he is charged with having expressed himself with (what here in Eng land would certainly not be considered) " undue warmth," is of course fully within the recollection of our readers. In former articles we have demon strated the enormous oppression inflicted upon him, an English subject, by the vindictive and insolent conduct of one of those bastard, "pii-poudre" courts of legal vexation, which, under such sounding names as "Royal Courts," with " Grand Baillis" and small Viscounts, still sur-ri:rc to plague honest men, the QuE4ri's lieges, in the Channel Islands. On former occasions we were certainly disposed to k- skitused with, but •!!: awe Lb, contempt, the ridiculous pretensions of these irascible insular n.- =:trates and " Crown officers" (Gon help us !), to a species of consecrated infallibility, unre bukable even by the wholesome censures of that chartered libertine, the Press. We could conceive nothing more ridiculous than the unsuspecting gravity with which M. le Bailli DOGRERRY, running his head against M. le Grand Jurat VERGES, in his haste to mount the judgment-seat of the Cour Royale, inti , mated his conviction that " the eyes of all Europe were upon them"--(as some Duke-street tailor said, a few years ago, when there was a public meeting of the masters to consider what " measures " were to be taken with their revolted men). 'We were tickled with the professional vanity of the Attorney-General —(for such an office, or something tantamount to it, forms part of the judicial state of this modern Bara taria, just as a popular tenore, or a foreign ballet master, has, now-a-days, on his staff a secretary)— of the Jersey Attorney-General, who was willing to do his duty, on the condition of Mr. CARUS WlL soN's previously apologising to the Court for having done that which it was of the essence of his case to show was nothing wrong, and therefore not to be punished, and still less to be apologised for. From the indecent " ribaldry," as Mr. 'WILSON justly terms it, of the Judge who presides in this island Court, it would seem as if a real GULLIVER were once more entrapped and tied down by the spiteful little people of a new Lilliput. They quarrel even with his stature. But really their worrying has grown into a serious nuisance; and this nuisance must be put down. Were we inclined, or did we imagine our readers disposed, to go once more into the legal argument on this case, or to discuss the startling speech of the Solicitor-General, and the opinion avowed by Mr. Justice PATTESON the other day in the Bail Court, on application to have a rule for the return, in WILSON'S case, to a writ of habeas corpus, already granted by the Queen's Bench, enlarged, we should but weaken the very able appeal contained in the prisoner's letter already alluded to. And what does that letter esta blish? An unanswerable case of a grievance and a punishment, hopeless, irremediable, absolute in the event of the Court of Queen's Bench finally deter mining in terms of its last sentence. No one a tempts to vindicate the lower Court, the Jersey tri bunal—its law, its Ending—or the conduct of its members. No one attempts to deny, now, that it is well there is a Governor on the island of so much ac- customed determination as General NAPIER ; for, really, to judge from the case now before us, there is no saying to what mischievous lengths the folly of the civil authorities might not be pushed, were it not restrained by the consciousness of being watched. But who is now to move the remedial aid of the law of the Imperial United Kingdom to the help of Mr. CARUS WILSON, wrongfully and disgracefully im prisoned in an insular nook of its vast territory ? It is evident that this must be done. Mr. WILSON must not be left to perish, because Sir FREDERICK. THEM- GEE does not happen to be particularly well read in the history and law of writs, or to have studied the [egal philosophy and constitutional learning of Pur, TON ' S treatise, "De Pace Regis et Regni ;" or be _ . cause Mr. Justice PATTESON has been induced by Sir FREDERICK to express his regret that the Court of Queen's Bench had previously issued the writ with. out due consideration. Mr. WiLsoN has put this case in a most touching and impressive manner. His persecution has eventuated, hitherto, in the loss of his personal liberty ; that deprivation may be prolonged to the loss of his life. In any point of view he has been illegally and tyrannically treated by the petty jurisdiction from which he has appealed. His suf- ferings have been aggravated by those circumstances of insult and cruelty to which his letter recurs. Shall he be left to perish ? Is the QUEEN'S writ for the vindication of the most sacred privilege reserved to Englishmen, by the whole tenor of her statute, and even common law—as well prior to as through the passing of the Habeas Corpus Act, and subse- quently to that mighty event—to be repudiated and _. . dishonoured by the magistracy of Jersey ? We trust that the highest legal authority in the kingdom will instantly interpose his powerful representations in the prope r quarter to induce the reconsideration of the ex tension of this writ, and to compel a prompt, unequivo- Wings and respectful return to that which tho THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEIt 29, 1844. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five perCauts...... 119 20 •• 119 30 .• 119 Is •• 119 15 Fours Three per Cents.— .• 83 05 •• 83 10 •• $3 A 3 40 Bank of Franco ll4O —8145 .•8143 ••3145 Lafiltte Bank, 1,900 f Shareslo9s ..1095 • • 1095 ..1095 lgian 8ank......... ..... 555 • • 500 • • 555 690 Belgian Fives, 1840 •••• • • • • 1084 •• 1 8 3 f •• 1034 .. 1034 1841 •• •• 1061 .. 106 f .. 106 1 .. 106:- 51 69 61 60 .. 61 40 .. 61 5b Spanish Active .• 321 .. 39 1 •• 32/ .. 32/ Threes.. .• •• .• 3.51 • • 3 . 5 i • • 3 . 5 f • • 35/ Passive ..... ....... 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 541 • • 54/ • • 141 • • 54/ Neapolitan 95 75 .. 96 •• 95 75 .. 96 Rosman 104 .. 104 •• 104 .. 104 RAILWAY SHARES. Ver5a111e5,R.8.—•••....... 443 73 445 •• 442 50 .. 442 50 L. 8.. ..... 317 50 318 76 317 50 .• 311 50 R0a5n.......... •• •• •• • —.1005 • 1005 ..1003 75 • • 1005 itsuea to Havre. •• Orleans •1037 50 —1938 75 —1037 60 ..1037 50 Strasburg to Bale-- •••••• 276 25 .. 277 50 .. 276 25 . 276 25 Avignon to;Marseillee•••••• 887 80 .. $9O . 887 SO .. 890 RAILWAYS FOR TIM ACCOUNT, Dec. 3. St. Game ..•..•......... 933 75 • • 933 75 .. 933 75 .• 933 76 441 50 .. 443 75 442 58 .. 443 76 L.E. ....... 321 75 .. 321 75 .• 317 50 .. 317 50 Roan . . -WOO • •1005 • .1000 —lOO5 Roam to Havre 740 • • 782 30 .. 780 • 782 50 Orleans ..........• •• •• —1034 75 —1045 .1036 25 ••1038 75 ‘traeberg to Bale Avignon to Marse/llee •• 884 74 .. 890 .. 387 60 .. 887 50 Lord Wharncliffe, Lord President of the Council, Lord Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, and other P".hir "et Min;Qters. 1- e ' *--- r~i nne o'clock ttiV Great Western Railway yesterday, for Windsor Ci:vir, to attend the Privy Council appointed to be iieLJ by her Majesty. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel are staying at Windsor Castle. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS .—The number of deaths during the week ending Nov. 23 is 914, show ing a decrease, as compared with the previous week, of 158. The average for the autumn months being 990, and for five years 946. Deaths from Scarlatina, we are glad to see, are on the decrease, the number being only 60, while, during the previous week, they were 84. With the exception of a slight increase all the other di seases usual. Th e d ea th s f rom rm p h um a small-poxneeen less occurred fatald erysipelas , athta the than following ages :—Nine under one year ; ten 1 .3; two 3-5 ; n i ne 5-10; three 10-20 six 20-30; and one 39 years. T he following have f : is an analysis of the list of violent deaths :—Fracture or Contusion, ten cases; of which four were by falls (one being suicide), two by the fall of hard bodies, one by machinery, two by horses and carriages, and one case of manslaughter, in which the jury have neglected to state the means by which death was caused. Rupture of the liver, one case (accidental, but the cause not described). Wound, one case (suicide). Drowning, five cases, but whether acci dental or from design, juries vvere'unable to ascertain, or have neglected to state. Hanging, two cases (suicides). Suffocation, one case (accidental). Burns, five cases, of which four were by clothes taking fire. Scald, one case (by drinking hot water). Poison, three cases, of which two were suicides—in one it could not be ascertained whether it was the result of accident or design. And Overdose of Medicine, one case. Total, twenty males and ten females.—Rain in inches, 0.02. FLANDERS MAIL. BRUSSELS, Nov. 2 6.—The Chamber of Representa tives met yesterday, but there not being a sufficient number of Members present no business could be done. The price of bread at Brussels has fallen one centime per kilogramme, but it is still four centimes per kilo gramme dearer than at Park We hear that Hr. Charles Lafitte, Director of the Rouen Iron Railway, has been engaged in forming at London a Company for the construction of an iron railway from Paris to the frontier of Belgium, his object seems to have been attained. The English capitalists who have just received from the Rouen Railway a divi dend of 10 per cent. on their original capital, they could not resist the temptation held out by a new and groat undertaking which promises still more advantageous results. The Rhenish railway yielded in October, 1844, a sum of 50,621 dollars. The number of passengers was 35,574 ; and the quantity of goods 223,226 cwt. In October last year there were only 27,334 passengers, and 114,801 cwt. of goods. The receipt was 32,528 &Mere In the first ten months of 1844 the receipt was 464,830 dollars, exceeding by 198,783 dollars the receipt of the corresponding period of 1843. FRONTISRB OF HUNGARY, Nov. 19.—1 learn from authority that may be depended on, that Colonel Berago, in the Austrian service, who has returned from his mission to the Black Sea, has given a very favourable opinion on the project of opening a direct communica tion between the Danube and the Black Sea, by means of a canal from Chernawoda to Kustendsche. The ob stacles are said not to be great, and by no moans finch as they have been represented. The advantages which would result from this new communication are incal culable. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bansesis. N. 91 Aetua Debt. 9% per Cent.. .....«.......».».»....«« -- Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ..... .«.».«.«.«.. Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per ...... Throe per Cent........... ----Thirty-seven Milli..ns, ditto .............. 70 Loan of City, 1843, Four per C0nt.................. 102 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Clot. Bank of Belgium, Floe per C0nt....». ...... . ..... ... BB Papers. Nov. 26. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.--Vutmict. Nov 2(I, }lye per Cents. Metalliquea ..... 110 lout per Cents. ••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• IOIOJ ...... -....•••••••••••••••• 751 Eank j ga r ree C( Lnan. iiiii: Ditto. 183 a ..... ..••••••••••• ......... • ............ ••••••••••• .... (artery's Loan ... be% RAILWAYS. The Northern, or 1584 Gloggnita 1.••••••• •••••••••••••••• Imo 118 Milan. ....«.»... Zettrag.'Nov. ~3, A letter from Munich, of the 15th, says:--" A dreadful crime was committed here yesterday. While Captain N---- was attending his duties at the Ministry of War, his wife, only twenty years of age, and the fe male servant of the house in which she resided, were murdered. A razor, with which the crime was perpe trated, was found near them, and all the closets and drawers had been plundered of their most valuable con. tents. The man servant of Captain N-, wh © ia Im pacted of being the murderer, bee gel" more serious character than was at first supposed. All the disposable troops of the Basque provinces and Old Castillo hare been sent uselessly in pursuit. The Mili • tary Commandant of the Bastan has directed upon Le camberri a battalion which was at Tolosa. A battalion of Leon has made a similar movement on the side of Alzagua, and a detachment of cavalry and two corn panies of infantry are on the roads leading to the valley of the Borunda. The Commandant-General of Logrono, the Captain-General of Burgos, in fact, all the military authorities, are in motion. Whatever superiority his knowledge of the country may give Zurbano over his ad versaries, it is impossible that so great a display of force and so considerable a number of flying columns, can have no other object than the pursuit and arrest of a band of nine men." The Bayonne correspondent of the National, in a letter dated Nov. 22, says— " What I gave yesterday as doubtful is confirmed to day by several letters that have reached me. The in• surrection looks threatening in every direction, and I learn that throughout the province of Lerida, as well as in its capital, the movement is ready to burst forth. Two other letters, just arrived, state that the whole of Aside ' lusia is in a state of fermentation. The last accounts from Galicia also state that the pronunciamentos of two of its most important towns were hourly expected." The same journal that so long cheered Mr. O'Cox- SILL on in the cry for repeal, now turns round upon him as if he had betrayed the liberties of his country. The writer unwittingly has let out the cloven foot. Mr. O'Comusx.r. is a man of peace—he will not go to war with England to gratify the Radicals of France— he will not shed a drop ;of Irish blood, and therefor e he is thus scoffed at by the National:—. " Pursuing the course of his sentimental promenades through Ireland, he arrived on the 20th at Limerick. A large body of people went out to sleet him to Ballyma crea, and the day ended, according to the usual custom of the United Kingdom, by a banquet and immense speeches. The Limerick correspondent writes, that a god (Neptune) figured in the procession, mounted on a four-wheeled car, dressed in calico, and wearing a gilt paper cap. O'Connell appeared revived and refresked by the month ho had spent in retreat at Darrynane. Three or four thousand peasants having assembled under the windows of the hotel at which he stopped, the great agitator hastened to address to them one of those incom mensurably anodyne harangues of which he is so prodigal, taking care, as usual, to speak a great deal about him self. The Monarch,' exclaimed O'Connell, contem plating his poor countrymen, ' has under kis command a most powerful army.' The hyperbole is rather too ex aggerated even for an Irish lawyer. It is, however, justified to a certain extent by the conduct of O'Connell, who, with that great army of which he is so proud, con fines his exploits to processions and feastings. The Liberator then told the people to continue to agitate, without, however, breaking the peace. This reminds us (we mean no offence to O'Connell) of the history of Harlequia,wko gave a drum and a trumpet to his children, and recommended them to amuse themselves, but to make no noise. Such is O'Connell. He collects together thousands of men ; he romances with a sonorous voice of ' Green Erin' and her future Parliament ; he promises them for the next year, .for the n ex t d ay, t h e i r independence a n d th e en d o f the ir misery ; and then, when those poor people have given vent to their pa triotism by their hurrahs—when they have heartily laughed at the jokes of the great agitator, he sends them back to their potatoes, if they have any, with the in junction to behave themselves. According to him, the liberty of Ireland is not worth the shedding of a single drop of blood. In the meantime oppression continues to entail misery on the Irish, and hunger or the English market decimates their ranks. All this, however, little moves the pacific agitator. O'Connell is certainly a great philanthropist, and although a Roman Catholic and th e pupil of the J esu it s o f St. O mer , th e English Methodis• Societies ought to look upon him favourably." • THE BOURSE--MONDAY, Nov. 26. loog li E,xelt 1; Fuer Bills. I%d. 114 d. -•••••••••••••••••••••. •••••••••••• M6O pm. ...Au........................ -.. ......... pm• Ditto Small., • ..moo •••••••••••• 60 Mt Pra• Ditto Advertia11.......... ”„ ..... _ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUN DS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..... 102% Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... ......... SS Mexican Bonds, IBM, 5 per Cent. ......... ..... 36 Ditto Deferred 5t0ck......... ...... ....... lO Portuguese Bends S per Cent ". .. .... Ditto Converted . — Ditto for the Account 57 Russian Bonds, 11422„ i per Cent 11954 118% Spanish Bends, Five per Cent 1640 24% .Ditto for the Account 24 4 Ditto Passive Bonds .............. ..... Ditto Deterred 15% Ditto Three per Cent. •••••••••••»••••••••••••••••• 35%% Ditto for the Ac co u n t 35% French Renee', 3 per Cent Exchange Dutch 2 54 25f. 55c. per Cents ...... ....... ........ ..... 63 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates . B7 96% Dutch I, per Cent 5........................- .••• •• 92% PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. ICAILW &TS. Pals. Pk! SNAIL. Birmingham and Gloucester.... 100 ........ 96 ...... to Cambridge and Lincoln Dublin and Belfast Juncti on ...... 2% .. 3% Xs to Kuitern Counties ................. 26 ...... 1.1%% to Edinburgh and Glasgow .....».... 50 ....... 66 Groat North of Eselami. lOO .........11i - Great Western ....................„, 75 ... ..... 132 to -- Ditto Fifthr..--.... ........,.... 12 ........ 26 ...., to London snot hirrairtgb ". atra. London and Briehten ........., go ,„•,..., 47% ...„,„ t o ... London and South Western -`" •' k --- E.1.1,0k and T0rk7............- 2%......... 3% Ti % to Manchester and Birmiagh . aso Midland . "-....... ~.. ..... Newcastle and Daxlingtori.lusiet. 21 ........ 54% .....• to lip North British 5 •••• 3 ..... ll,* to ••••• Northern and Eastern 45 ........ r• 7 Portsmouth Direct .. . 4 ••••••••• 0 % Ru gby South Eastern and Dover ......... 3 3% York and North Midland ........ 50 ........101 Ditto Scarbore• Brandt .... ..... : al Ditto Extension — ...... 12% Boulogne and Amiens 2 - Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bourdeaux Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Stra bourg PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, Nov. 26. 3 per Cent. Consols BO Three and a Quarter Stock.... lO2, Ditto New, 1C,30 1% per Cent. Debent ures — - 'Loop Annuities Bank Stock 1110% Grand Canal Debentur es , 6 per C ent. 78% Royal Canal Stock 4 per Ccnt. Ballast Offic e D e b entu res — 4 per Cent City Debentures ... .... ....... . 05% Kingstown Railway Debe n t ures 102% LAST PRICES OF SHARES . R•ILWATE. PAID. PER SIAM Dublin and K. Railway Drogheda Ditto... Great Southern and Western 5 Dublin and Cashel ditto Dublin and Belfast June tion 2% ..... SA Athlone Railway 2% ...... 3 Hibernian Bank 25% »••» 31% Royal Bank ...... Natio!' al Insurance 25 37 Patriotic ditto Minisg Company of Ireland... 7 ... Wicklow Copper Mines City of Dublin Steam Company Steam Ship Building Company .. S 0 ..... 54 Ditto Ditto 5O Ditto Ditto, 1836 .... .......... 50 British and Irish Steam Comp any ... 50 55 Limerick Extension Railway MANCHESTER STOCK EXCIIA.NGE t Nov. 27.—We have had a quiet market ; prices nominally the same as yesterday:—Cheshire Junction, 6; Wigan and Liver pool, 41i; Caledonian, 4; Huddersfield and Manchester, 4 5-16; Leeds and West Riding, 4i; Manchest er an d Leeds, Quarter Shares, 10 11-16 ; Manchester and Bir mingham, 501 j ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 5; Midland, New, 108 ex New ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 1 11-16 . i ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4 1-16, 81s.; Manchester, Barns. ley, and Goole, Bs. 9d. prem. CLOSIN - BRITISI Bank Stock..." . " .....ex dlr. 2i o 3 per Cent. Re d .....»........ 100 r Cent. Cons. .....».,... 100 V Fe.....».,...per Cent. Red 35( per Cent............ 102% New 5 per Cent. — Long Annuities to expire lan. 1860............... 12 Oct. 1869............... 11% Jan. 1f i 0 1 2 14 Indian 5t0ck.............."•• • 2e7 FOREIG . . PRICES. FUNDS. Ditto Bonds £1,000...... SS p m. Ditto tinder pm. South Sea Stock ......... Ditto Old Annuities ... Ditto New Annuities, Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%cl 60 pm. Ditto 5011...„........... 60 Ditto 5ma11........ ..... 60 pm Bank Stock for Acct.... Consols for Act. ........ 101% India Stock for Acct... I FUNDS. Russian M , 5 per Metallic ....„..,.„,»,. Spanish, 5 per Cent., 1840 , 91 Jitto, 1841 Ditto, 184 2........ Ditto, 1843 . . » . « ,,,,,,,,,, Ditto, 1841 .....»,......».„,. Ditto, 3 per Cent 34% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Ct — I t , .;:ench, 5 per Cent., —t. -c. ench, 3 per Cent —l. --e, Exchange —c. :Dutch, 2% per Cent . ...... 63% Ditto ..5 per ..... SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid)... ............ Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings, 5 paid....,„,..,.... 2 Cambridge and Lincoln, 1% paid ...... . ...... . ....... 1 Direct Northern, 2% paid ............ 2 Eastern Counties (25 paid) ...... 13 Great Western (75 paid) 141 London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Blackw a ll (1 61. 13s. 4d.) 6 London and Greenwich (121. 151. 4d, paid) Midland (100 paid) Birmingham and Derby, £lOO paid Newcutle and Darlingron Junction, 21 paid Richmond and West End Junction, 1 paid l% South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4cl paid) Ditto, New Shares, 4 paid... 11 West London, Old Shares, 20 paid York and North Midland (50 paid) lOO Ditto Half Shares (25 paid) Ditto, Selby Scrip, 20 paid.,., 66% Ditto Extension Boulogne and Amiens, 2 paid Orleans and Vierzon, 2 paid...". ll% Orleans and flourdeaux, 1 paid Paris and Lyons, 2 paid 3 Paris and Orleans 120 paid) 414 Paris and Rouen, 20 paid ............... 38 Paris and Strasbourg, 2% paid 2% Austrian, 5 per Cent - Belgian, 5 per Cent 101 N, Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per C . ont.„ Cuba Bends, 6 per Cent Chllian t 1. per Cent Colombian, 6 per Cent Danish, 3 per Cent . Greek, l8;.5. 5 per Cent Mexican,s per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per ... Ct., — Prussian Bonds, 4 per Cent — Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Ct 24% Portuguese Bonds, S per Ct We are sorry to hear that Lord Nugent met With a serious accident, whilst riding from Twickenham, on Saturday last. His Lordship was cantering along the road, and riding loose at the same time, when his horse fell, and rolled completely over him. His Lordship, although much shaken by his fall, remounted his horse and rode on to town. On arriving at Hathaway's Hotel, Mr. Travers was sent for, and he at once discovered that his Lord ship had sustained some internal injury, and had frac tured three of his ribs. We are happy to find that the Noble Lord is rapidly recovering, and it is expected that he will suffer no ulterior inconvenience from the effects of his accident. WORTHY THE ATTENTION Or MINISTERIL—Wanted, any place in the present Cabinet, for an active young man who has travelled in Egypt, Jerusalem. Syria, &c. His father is convinced that " he never will bring dis grace on the high and influential name which he bears, and that he will be found a useful and efficient servant." Anybody treated with. Address, the Marquis of Lon derry, Holderness House. N.B. The young man hal no objection to go abroad for the benefit of his country.— Punch. :MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The arrangement of the Account has produced a fur ther rise this afternoon in the value of Consols, which close at 100 i for Money, and at 101 to for the 17th January ; New Three - and-a-Quarter per Cents. were 1021 ; and the Three per Cents 99i to 100. The Foreign Bonds drooped a little. Spanish Five per Cents. were 231 t o 24 ; and the Three per Cents., 35- 4 1 to ; Portuguese Converted, 531 ; Mexican Ac tives, 35i to 36i ; Belgian, 1011 ; and Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 62/ to 63f. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these ;—Cambridge and Lincoln were Ito ; Great Western, 661 ; Birmingham, 119 ; London and York, 11 ; Midl an d, 71 ; Newcastle an Darlington, 37 to 36; Richmond and West-End Junction, f; South- Eastern, 4i; Ditto, New, 71 7 ; York and North Mid land, 501 to 50 ; Ditto, New, 254 ; Ditto, Selby Scrip, 461 ; Ditto, Extension, 13 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 2; ; Orleans and Vierzon ' 91 ; Ditto an d B or d eaux, 4f to 5; Paris and Lyons, 1 ; Paris and Orleans, 21+ ; and Ditto and Rouen, 191 to premium. Birmingham and Glou cester have been 5; Direct Northern, ; Eastern Conn ges, 111 ; Blackwell, 9i ; Greenwich, 3k ; Midland and Birmingham and Derby, 21 ; and West London, 17 discount. 4Frore The Sun of Last Night.) There was a dull market for Cotton, at Liverpool, yesterday, and prices were id. per lb. lower. Sales, 4,000 bales, via., _3OO Bahia, at 544. ; 400 Surat, at 24d. to ad. ; 200 li 7 gyptiaa, 54d. to 6d., and the rest American, at 3fd. to 6d. per lb.—Shares, were rather better, with more doing :--Birmingham and Gloucester, 964 ; Bris tol and Gloucester, 344 f ; Chester and Birkenhead, Half, 16 ; Churnet Valley, 31 ; Eastern Counties, laf ; Grand Junction, 215 ; Ditto, Eighth, 16 ; Great North of England, New, 14 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 12f ; Li verpool and Manchester, Half, 102 ; London and York, 3f ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 1224 ; Manchester and Leeds, 114 ; Midland Counties, 1074 ; Nortk Union, 1401 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 961 ; South-Eastern, New, llf 11; Paris and Orleans, 404; Paris and Rouen, 394 ; Rouen and Havre, 495. ; Central of France, tat ; Boulogne and Amiens, 81s. The ship arrivals do not bring any later news to-day. In the Discount market money has not become so much tighter as was expected a fortnight since, for in fact it is comparatively plentiful, time of year considered. The new railways likely to be sanctioned by the Legis lature will not be so numerous, probably, as the many advertised prejects would lead some to expect, and con sequently the available surplus capital may be found sufficient. Beyond the continued rumour of a compromise having been entered into by Messrs. Rogers and Co. for the re covery of their property, nothing further seems to have transpired. The Funds have to-day been again higher. Consols for immediate transfer have been marked 1004 to loot and for Time tool to 1001. Exchequer Bills have been at the reduced premium of 58s. to 60s. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 1024 to 1 ; and the Three per Cents. 991 to Bank Stock is 2064 to 205; and India Stock 287. The Consol account is now in course of adjustment, and goes off tolerably well. The Commissioners took Reduced Three per Cents. at 494, and New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 104 In the Foreign Funds there has not been any con siderable amount of business done to-day. There is a fall to notice in Russian Stock to 1181, and in the Four par Cent. Dutch to 96k. In Belgian Bonds an advance has taken place to 102 k. Spanish Bonds are firm at 240-, and Portuguese Converted at 56. the transactions in the Share market have not been numerous to-day. Prices in general are the same as yesterday. PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 8 per Centjteduced Annuities ............ ..... per Cent. Cantols. An ns 10 New 3% per Cent. Annuities... ........... Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. ...... 12 1.16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 India Steck India $3 Ditto under ....... Csinsol; for Account SUMMARY OF NEWS AND pubitt Optitton. " Who runs may read." PORNION. Private letters from Bayonne of the 23d state that the reports relative to the movements of Zurbano are more contradictory than ever. The authorities on the frontiers appear to have no positive information concerning him. We learn from the Hague that the First Chamber of the States General, in its sitting of the 23d, rejected for the second time the draft of the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, as sent up by the Second Cham ber for its sanction. The publication of the intended marriage of the Count de Jarnac, Secretary of the French Embassy at London, with the daughter of the late Lord Foley, said to be a rich heiress, has been posted up at the Mayory of the first , arrondissement of Paris. A letter from Lyons states that the Saone has over flowed its banks along its whole course. The Meuse also had overflowed its banks, and caused great injury to the urroanding country. The Journal des Chemins de Fir states that all the pre- paratory arrangements have been made for the prompt ; execution of the line from Amiens to Boulogne. 1 M. Chaix d'Est Ange, the Ministerial candidate, was returned Deputy for Rheims on Sunday by 414 votes. His opponent, M. Leon Faucher, obtained 344. According to the Moniteur, the receipts of the Paris Savings'-bank on Sunday and Monday last, the 24th and 25th inst., amounted to the sum of 689,208 f., whilst the deposits withdrawn during the same period amounted to he sum of 740,000 f. The Sentinelle of Toulon states, that, in order to re duce the number of sailors, the Minister of Marine has desired the Maritime Prefect to discharge all those who have been six years in actual service of the Government, and those who can reckon 30 months of such service since the last levy. The Swedish Chamber has voted unanimously and spontaneously an annual sum of 19,000 rix• dollars (1,9000 for increasing the pensions granted to the ser vants of the late King. A letter from Athens, of the Bth inst., in the Augsburg Gazette, states that the most perfeeharmony prevails in the Greek Cabinet, and that it is daily gaining new strength. General Kalergis, who, it had been said, had abandoned Athens in consequence of a disagreement with the Ministry, had returned and resumed his post as one of the King's aides•de-camp. We learn from Stockholm, November 12, that in the sitting of the States on the 11th a communication was received from the King, announcing aat he approved of all the changes that they had made in the last session. It results from these modifications that in future the Diet will be convoked for three years, and that the Government is no longer to have the power of its ()an will to suppress journals which contain articles that are displeasing to it. On the 12th the Government proposed to the States a Bill, giving guarantees to the authors of foreign works against piracy in Sweden, but accompanied with a condition that similar protection shall be afforded to Swedish works in the countries of the authors whose works are protected in Sweden. LAW AND POMMEL _ In the Court of Exchequer several verdicts for penal. ,es were obtained by the Crown against persons con cealing smuggled tobacco. The Kent assizes commenced at Maidstone, before Mr. Justice Williams ; there are forty-two prisoners for trial. In the course of the day the case of Richard Dadd, the parricide, was mentioned. It appears that he has been removed, by order of the Secretary of State, to a criminal lunatic asylum. Mr. Justice Coltman opened the; commission of gaol delivery for the county of Gloucester, where there are sixty prisoners for trial. fAt the Central Criminal Court, Thomas Bell Jones, a person of respectable appearance, twenty-seven years of age, was convicted of having received, in the months of April and September last, the sums of 211. 195.,8/. Bs, and 81. 10s., for and on aceount of Henry George Bohn, his master, and that he afterwards secreted, embezzled, and stole the same. Another indictment charged him with embezzling three other sums, amounting to 161. 13s. 4d., the property of his said master. The prisoner, it ap peared, bad endeavoured to make restitution before his defalcations had been discovered, and had, up to the pre sent period, borne an excellent eharacter. The jury re commended him to mercy, and the Common Sergeant sentenced him to eighteen months' imprisonment with hard labour. James Owen and James Parker, two lads, aged six teen, were convicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of F. Webster, and stealing apparel and other goods and chattels therein. Owen was transported for seven years, and Parker was sentenced to three months' hard labour, accompanied by a signifi cant caution as to the future. Mr. John Smith, a packing-case-maker, carrying on business at the corner of Distaff-lane, was brought before Aldermen Hughes and Hooper, at the Guildhall, charged with indecently assaulting Sarah Crip, a girl belonging to the Queenhithe Ward Schools for girls, in Old Fish street. The charge having been proved against him he was fined 5/. A young man, named John Ogilvie, was committed from Bow-street, on two separate charges of extort` money and property from gentlemen by means of inft.- At Worship-street, Jane Brown was, on a warr:::-, charged with having attempted to stab James Golding f_ general dealer, living in Wellington-street, Shacklewell. She owed the prosecutor an account, and, on his asking for his money, she seized a sword, and rushed upon him. She was fined 505., and, in default of payment, sentenced ' to six weeks' imprisonment. Wednesday a respectably-attired young man, about 30 years of age, who gave his name William Brown, and said that he belonged to Lewes, Sussex, was brought be fore Mr. Jeremy, at Greenwich, charged with obtaining money under false pretences from the Rev. Mr. Sims, curate of Lee, Blackheath. The prisoner had called on ,the Rev. Gentleman to request pecuniary assistance, and had told a pitiful tale of his distresses, every word of which turned out to be false. He was sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. A man and his wife, named Brown, were committed from the Thames police-office for stealing two copper bolts, and Thomas Armfield, the keeper of a marine store shop in Ropemaker's-fields, Limehouse, was com mitted for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. i n Oti NEW Docxs , SOUTH SHIEL DS .—It is the -3101 of the Directors of railways having their teet he Id South Shields to apply t o P ar li ament nex t ses si tar tel an Act to empower them t o f orm a we t d o ck at u p ider . , Slake. It is likewise their i n t en ti on t o make CO„,f able additions to their staiths, for the shipping at the high end of the town. 1 AGRICTTLTURAL DISTRESS.— Since ThUrsj ol i{ ° ) not less than seventy-s e v en p ersons h ave been into the workhouse of the Banbury union ; aut„ e tior lieve we are not mistaken when we state that Z. por number are ready to present themselies for a ~..,,Il l` o , ol t)f the seventy-seven, forty-one . are "%.0/ riluxlisi,o, and they entered together on • iilrt).l k ;ll 0114 —Bal.S:xy Guardian. T, *f, ACCIDH , T ON Tote MmLArep Another tatal accident occurred on the Midland "" Wednesday morning, near the village of Syst em tp guard was engaged in , e• rappin some luggage IS, top of a carri age , w hi c h had :;rapping taken UP j o s, Syston station, t o ma k e i t secure, w h en his he, F O 4 in contact with a bridge crossing the road. sell man instantly fell, and, when examined, was fon o ice dead. having sustained a compound fracture of till IY THE NEW POLICE COURTS.— A few days 3 80 E Privy Coun c il i ssue d or d ers f or the removal. es; business from U n i on H a ll po l ice court to t h-nsf building lately er e ct e d a t St one ' e E n d , near the 9 0 „ c e Prison ; aclirdi-agly, the Secr e t ar y o f State b pointed that the business shall be commenced latter n‘ace on Monday, the 23d of Deceillb er plel The ne et court at Kennington, for Lambeth, and the outh-western districts, will not be e i n)or before Lady-d a y ; b u t t h e C omm i ssioners o f the have taken pos s e ss i on o f th e prem i ses i n the Seinilsfe road, and the lower a p artments are now b e ing o o dolt rarily fitted up for publi c b us i ness on t h e abg be rjri when the magistrat es trot Lambeth-street moved to that court. The business of Lambet h a c e will be transacted by the magistrates at the police court. A new police court will shortly he at Somers- town. td OEXTENSIVE ROBBER Y OF P LATE , o OP SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY.--Wednesday inforoi,,, a ol forwarded to 'the chief police s t a ti on , Great °'""Lopv:, yard, that on t h e 10 t h u l t., b etween the Soutu ion Decks and th e Ni ne El ms term i nus of the Lonulog Southampton R a il way , a b ox a b out two feel ra 14 wide, "I). P." stamped on a tin plate, and ser f. P r e l , the direction of Mr. J. H. Houlton, No. 15, .°s‘ Sil ( 0 Axe, was stol,n, containing six &Zen knives W i t h doff s handles, six dozen forks with silver handles, th r lpOr silver table spoons, three dozen silver ,les3eillor three death silver dessert forks, thre, &set' ' l t e l f spoons, two large silver gravy and t stead sin s ill s , spoons, a silver soup ladle, six silvpr sPOO° 4 ' sugar spoon, a large silver teapot, Ail:a r d la pair of silv er sugar tongs, a s i lver milk pit i y. r? salvers, wrought plate, marked D. P. and six spoons, six forks, six tea spoons, plain, „es" D. P., and a case containing thirty spoons, tr forks, and thirty knives, silver gilt. oi ' The proposed P or t smou th E x t ens ion ro Brighton and Chi c h es t er R a il way i s the flat: will, '4l pletion of the coast li nes to P ortsmout h, an d mon means of the railway now ma ki ng f rom Bri ms fr ° o; Hastings, and a cont i nuat i on thereof, prof`' death thence to u n it e w i t h t h e South-Eastern Rs :i v iv s near Ashford, complet e th e c h a i n o f ra il w ay OS al- o r ts cation from Dover t o P ortsmout h. I t pro pos e :oo e .. branch to Fareham, joining there the South - 0 Railway. Th e l eng th o f t h e i nten d e d li n e fr° bllllO, cheater to Portsmouth is about sixteen miles, the 01 1 L to Fareham seven, making altogether twenty-thretiliooo:, to complete which 280,0001 . is estimated to be r l o pe rl) The promoters, the Brighton and Chichester t' rol; say they have the greatest right to make a line o rt o f 0 mouth, having already incurred the heaviest P e etri gtp expense of the route in their own line, between •- P • 014 0 and Chichester; and that therefore it is but fai r to o o should be allowed to make the remaining portion ~ to mouth, as originally contemplated. There eSipir doubt also that it is the best for the public."' Gazette, 141 10' MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. 401 seven o'clock on Tuesday morning a most frigg.tie,o4 cident occurred at the mills of the Messrs. g' o f P i co joining Killileagh. While a man of the nanle do rtel l o Crosbey was attending the fires, by some jil ts , 0 , his clothes were caught by one of the b : be carried him round the drum attached to dr" te a When he was t a k en out lif e was ext i nc t. Ile, - fie d s ▪ e fully man g l e d. Th e poor man h as l e f t a wi f e „ e ro ol3 ' children. Dece ase d was a qu i et , i n d us trious r Belfiist Chronicle. lnyp if hi/ MURDER AT STOCKPORT.—A coronerasa, l o ose was held on Tuesday eight, before Mr. C. Ou w h o/ office, Vernon -street, on the body of Eliza J on - bi, ia death had been caused on the previous a ftern""b e na tit bus 4 violence of her husband. It appeared 5- 4 1 ro idi s he question, whose name is Henry Jones, an,l, e r, ?l e r (;'ortwood, within the borough, was a blies - L .411 0 ad receipt of good wages, but unfortunately o' e eple nn . perate habits. For some weeks he had heel ifelincy in the erection of an extensive cotton- 1221.11 4 sod toov lane, belonging to Lees, Kershaw, and be To stead of intrusting his wife with his e a i l li r i _akop,, bite often squandered them away is the ""' fo llovosih o del avoid this as much as possible, the wife, on DS _ter during the Sunday • nevertheless he early; nia' ber , got again intoxicated, so much so tb s w ben o e d ° ,4og desired him to quit the ground, and reture kept d 50 On leaving his work he met his wife, wh° o being _ O O him to give her some money, two children h e be" io g at home in want of the necessaries oflife;e. A ft. yr s excited, and refused to comply or go h °r l o ntsa , from public-house to public-house, he e".." 8 no thei r ; o o the afternoon, to go home, and they 'w e ; aro se through the town, when a violent quarry ':, preP — s ed them. The wife who was far advance d , of fr og bet was equally excited, whys, in a morael l .„ d kicitt t br madness, he threw her from him, 51 ' the s tew s savagely. She fell instantly, and dif e d L ll „poSed i f o f fore any assistance could be obtained• s" low r er 17$3 :tiste a P some injury sustained by a kick on the ken inn eoW person. Iler husband was immediately est, ...bie. is ted, to await the result of the coroner's rsingenNtreo3oll:o, 0 proceeding. Th... prisoner appea rs !sir e d and is painfully alive to the awful pommy' placed. COMILT - PASZIONM333III. The Duk• and Duchess of Norfolk and Lord E. and Lady Mary Howard arrived at Arundel Castle, on Tues day afternoon, from visiting Colonel and Mrs. Wyndham, at Petworth House. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, accompanied by Lady Anna and Lord Henry Loftus, also loft Petworth House the same day, to visit the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, at Arundel Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, with the Ladies Caroline Augusta and C,cilia Gordon Lennox, and Lord George Gordon Lennox, were to leave Gordon Castle on Wednesday for London. Lord ‘Vharncliffe entertained the Duke of Rutland, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Chetwynd Talbot, and a i family circle, at dinner, on Tuesday evening, at Wharn clifte house, Curzon-street. The Marquis of Northampton, with Lady Margaret Compton arid Miss Clephane, is sojourning at Torquay, Devon, the Noble Marquis having left Castle Ashby im mediately after the Queen's ♦isit to Burleigh House. The Countess of Jersey and Ladies Clementine and Adele Villiers shortly leave town for Middleton Park, near Bicester, Oxon, and it is expected a select party will meet there for the Christmas holidays. The Earl and Countess of Sandwich, after a brief so journ in town, returned to Hinchinbrooke on Tuesday last, and a family party is to meet there, to be present at the christening of their infant. The Earl of Cardigan has arrived in Portman-square, from Dundalk, where his Lordship's regiment is stationed. The Noble Earl is about to leave for Deane Park, Nor thamptonhhire. Fitzwilliam and the Ladies Wentworth Fitzwil• Lam, on leaving Wentworth 110llss, proceeded t o v i s i t Mr. and Lady Mary Thompson, at their seat near York, and have since arrived at Milton Park, near Peter borough, for the hunting season. Viscount and Vis countess Milton are also there. Lady Dover and family are still at Holkar Hall, on a visit to the Earl of Burlington, and are not expected to leave for Roehampton until the middle of the ensuing month. DIESCRIZMALIVIIOI7II6 Oxen, poultry, and potatoes continue to be imported, in large quantities, into the London markets from Rot terdam by the steamers. On Wednesday the Batavier brought no fewer than sixty head of live fat oxen and cows, several thousands of live geese, ducks, and turkies, and a large quantity of potatoes excellent quality. Mr. Pearce, of Ludgate. hill, who has represented the Ward of Farringdon Without in the Common Council for the last two years, has intimated to the constituents of the ward that it is his intention to resign his office as one of the representatives of the ward in the Court of Common Council. The members of the Mechanics' Institute, in South ampton-buildings, celebrated their twenty-first anniver sary, on Tuesday evening, by giving a concert, at which the following ♦ocalists sung with their wonted success :—Misses Rainforth, Dolby, 'Williams ; Messrs. Harrison, Burdini, Machin, and John Parry. Conductor, Mr. J. T. Cooper (pupil of Aoscheles), who played two brilliant solos on the pianoforte. The theatre was crowded to excess. The Agincourt, with Barber and Fletcher on b3ard, was at Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the liith of September. There had been no deaths on board except a soldier and child, Wednesday was the last day on which entries were made for the forthcoming cattle show at Baker-street, and these, particularly for implements, were more numerous than on any previous occasion. Amongst th© names of entries for stock was that of his Royal High ness Prince Albert, who last year exhibited some pigs. This year he has entered into competition for the cattle. CLASPER AND COON 11115.—The agreement for this match is as follows :—This agreement witnesseth, that Ro• ert Coombes and Henry Clasper agree to row a skiff or sculler match, from Newcastle Bridge to Lemington Point, on the 18th day of December, 1844, fur 180/., Robert Coombes staking 1001. and Henry Clasper 601; ke said Henry Clasper paying Robert Coombes, inde endent of the stakes, 101. for his travelling expenses. A rightaway match, and ao fouling ; no boats to b e allowed to interfere with the contending parties. The rare to come off half an hour before high water.—Tyne Mercury. Mr. Barnard Gregory, whose term of imprisonment expired on Tuesday, quitted Newgate between one and two o'clock in the afternoon, in company with his daughter and eeTeral friends, who had come to receive COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TIIVRSDAY.—The Queen held a eel and Privy Council at three o'clock this afternoon., The Council was attended by his Royal 1:4 1113 7 - Prince Albert, Lord Wh arnc liff e , L or d President the Duke of W e lli ng t on , C omman d er -i n -Chief; Robert Peel, First Lord of the Treasury; Sir Jaw" Graham, Secretary of State for the Home Del o : ment; Earl of Ab e rd een , Secretary of State for reign Affairs ; Lord Stanley, Secretary of State t ' the Colonies ' • Earl of Haddi ng t on , Fi rs t Lord of t• 7 11 Admiralty; Earl of Liverpo o l, L o rd Steward; sp . Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse. At the Council Parli amen t was or d ere d to be 111 2; ther prorogued from Thursday, the 12th Deceow n " until Tuesday, the 4th of February ; and a prole!!! tion was ordered to be issued summoning the PSI ment to meet on that day for the dispatch of basin Sir Henry Pottinger, B a rt., was , by comman d the Queen, sworn of h e r M a j es ty' s M os t Honours"' Privy Council, and took his place at the Board. The County of Montgomery was divided into tiu" districts for a Corona tl The Hon. Wm. Bathurst was the Chid Council in Waiting. At the Court Sir Hamilton Seymour wtt P o f sented to the Queen at an audience, by the Der Aberdeen, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of St 4 for Foreign Affairs, to take leave. to The Hon. John Dunc an Bli g h was p re sented eo , her Majesty, at an audi ence , b y t h e E ar l o f Abed , The Court was attended by the Marchioness 4 Douro, Lady in Waiting ; Lord Rivers, Lord in lit . ing ; Mr. R. Ormsby Gore, Groom in WaitinC, Arbuthnot, Equerry i n W a iti ng ; an d C o l on el WP Equerry to Prince Albert. After the Council the Earl of Haddington, Wharncliffe, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham , the Hon. W. Bathurst, left the Castle for the Sloli station, and proceeded to town by a special train the Great Western Railway. The Duke of Wellington also took his den from the Castle. The Queen, accompanied by the Duchess of , 555. Coburg and Gotha, took he r ear ly morn i ng wel' o d Prince Albert, the Duke of Saxe Coburg ty 4 Gotha, and the Duke Er nes t o f W ur t em b er g, atte ll yp by Mr. George Edward Anson, Colonel Wylde , or Ormsby Gore, Captain Francis S e y mou r, awl 1 101 tain Vyner, left the Castle before eleven o'clock,* morning, to hunt with his Royal Highness's harT i ii, The meet was at Aldridge's F arm near Salfr ft v The illustrious party retured t o the C as tle sh° before two o'clock. a it° The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, were taken for their accost° equestrian and walking exercise. The Earl of Delawarr left the Castle to-dal• The Hon. C. A. Murray arrived at the Castle"' 1 . Brighton. „ st• The band of the Royal H o rse G u ards was 1 1) tendance during dinner. Her Majesty's private attended in the evening. Mr. David Thomas White had the honour of o o b i mitting to the Queen and Prince Albert an engl i a l• portrait of the King of the Belgians, from if fot ginal miniature painted by Sir W. C. Ross, Ital" her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, ville n t ot Queen and the Prince were pl ease d t o e xpress entire approbation of the same. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Callib rl :k attended by Baron Knesebeck, left town yet a po morning for Paultons, Hants, t o h onour Mr• Stanley with a visit. or Dispatches from the Gove rnors f S4; e rra Li ce , Malta were received yeste r d a y at t h e C o l o nial.° 1 0 1 The Judicial Committee of th e P r i v y Coune l o yesterday. The Lords present- we r e tlw ;Mastery the Rolls, Lord Campbell, Mr. Baron Park e, Chancellor of the Duchy o f C ornwa ll, an d the '- of the Admiralty Court. Mr. James Parker, Q.C., an d Mr. Burge,' e s were heard on a petition f rom St. Lucia, 4-13' Hunter." uyO An appeal from Bombay was heard, " ,`" or Bhaee and other appellants v. Vuring-131 34 7 0 0 others," respondents. For appellants Mr. for Wigram, Q.C., Mr. Jackson, and Mr. ForsY:l'l,o respondents, Mr. Burge, Q.C., Mr. Lloyd, "'- Moore. The case was adjourned. Queen's Bench had already granted, so as to bring the person of Mr. CARUS Witsox before it, and within its own indisputable jurisdiction. Intelligence has been received by the Levant mail from Constantinople to the 7th, Alexandria to the 6th, and Malta to the 15th of November. The only news from the Turkish capital is the resignation of RIFAAT PACHA, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the birth of another Prince. This is his Highness's third son. The heir to the throne, who is called Sultan MuitAn, has just entered his fifth year. SIIEILIR EFFENDI had been appointed Foreign Minister. The accounts from Alexandria of the 6th merely state that MEHEMET ALI was in perfect health, and, that Mr. TODD, acting-consul of the United States, has been confirmed by his Government in the post of consul. Mr. BOURNE is still at Alexandria, but had made no progress in effecting a post-office treaty with the PACHA. At Beyrout business was brisk as regards imports, as the stocks, particularly of Euro pean goods, were getting low; and in exports it pro mises to be likewise brisk, the olive crop looking favourable. The grain harvest has proved abundant. Accounts have been received from Jaffa that the Go vernors of Sidon and Jaffa had been murdered by Ant-Bonoosn, who is besieging Jerusalem. Madrid journals of the 20th instant have been re ceived, hut they furnish no additional information respecting ZURIIANO. On the previons day, being the QUEEN'S fete, deputations from the two Chambers waited on her MAJESTY, and presented their con gratulations. In the evening General NARVAZE gave a grand ball, which is thus described by the Lleruldo : "Fifteen hundred persons were invited to it; an im mense crowd filled the street where the General's mansion is situate. The band of the Cuirassiers exe cuted pieces of music, which, being heard outside, did not a little contribute to keep the crowd in front of the house. The drawing-rooms presented a fairy-like aspect. Their Majesties and her Highness arrived at eleven, and General Narvaez conducted them to a sort of pavilion he had prepared for them. Th e ball was opened by the Queen and the President of the Council of Ministers ; the Queen-Mother danced with Count Bresson, the Infanta Donna Louisa Fernanda with the eldest son of Don Frencisco de Paula, Mme. Bressen with the Minister of Finance, the Infanta Dina Josefa with the Duke de Rianzaras( Munoz); her sister, she lefanta Louisa with the Portuguese Minister, M. de Lima ; and Princess Carini with General Pestle's. The English Envoy arrived too late to figure in that first " rigadon," bat he, as well as the Duke de Medina Cali, had subsequently the honour of dancing with the Queen. Their Majesties ex ' pressed a wish to see the Polka performed, when it was most gracefully executed by Mesdemoiselles de Santa Cruz, de Montufar de Zarce, de Enriquex, and de Larcal. Their Majesties withdrew at four o'clock. Among the most brilliant toilettes were those of the Duchesses de Gar, Thies, and Tamanes, and the Countesses de Mon tijo, Onaee, Sastago, Toreno, Bunetti, &c. The ball ended only at six in the morning." The Three per Cents. were done at 271 for cash, and 28 at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 20k at 60 days; the floating debt at 65 at 59 days ; and the debt without interest at 61 at 60 days. The Journal des Debats has another long article on the comparative merits of a canal and railroad across the Isthmus of Suez, and adheres to its former opinion in giving a decided preference to the latter, for a variety of reasons. It infers that a railroad could only benefit the English by expediting their communication with India, and would be of little use to the rest of the world, whereas a canal would unite the two seas, give employment to a vast number of merchantmen, and increase the trade of all nations. With a strange jealousy of this country—not at all commonly displayed by that Government journal—it tells its readers that the great anxiety displayed by English writers for a railway must " conceal other designs." What designs has England to con ceal ? All she wants is a quick and safe passage across the Isthmus, which shall be open to all the world. A canal, even if it could be constructed at a moderate expense, which is impossible, would not serve that purpose, and the mail would to a certainty be as long delayed as it is by the present mode of conveyance. As the arguments adduced are probably those of the French Government, we give them at length, premising at the same time that they have no foundation to rest upon, if we except the opinions of certain French writers, and assumptions respecting the cost of a canal, which are mere moonshine After some remarks on the opinions expressed by the London press, the writer this proceeds :—" The canal across the desert is so far from being impossible that it 1 , ..a accorxnn ;,, in vie:rt 2 rzcommendej,. The.' most undeniable monuments of antiquity prove our asser tion. Without going back to HBRODOTIII, or even to STRABO and PLor, who themselves beheld this canal, and have given a description of it ; without quoting MAERTSI, and other Arab writers who have related how AMRoN, after having conquered Egypt, had re stored, under the name of the Canal of the Prince of the Believers, the King's Canal of the time of the Pharoahs, and the River Trajan of the time of the Emperor ADRIAN, we do not want in Europe, and even in France, witnesses who proved its existence at the period of the glorious expedition of 1798. The General-in-Chief, BONAPARTE, would not leave to any person the task of examining the remains of the work in question. He went there himself, and had no difficulty in discovering them, for they are very apparent. One of the engineers attached to the ex pedition, M. LH PERE, was ordered to survey the ground, and send in a plan of restora tion, fulfilling the double condition of directly uniting Suez to Thyneh, and of joining the Nile near Cairo. He performed this duty with zeal, and his paper, drawn up very circumstantially, forms part of the immortal publication due to the In stitute of Egypt. In the same way was also pub lished the report drawn up by the illustrious FRONT to the Council-General of the Ponta et Chaussees on this paper. It results from both, that the maritime canal from Suez to Thyneh, with a branch to Cairo, is not only practicable, but exceedingly easy of exe cution. From one end to the other the ground is levelled in a surprising manner, and the sandy nature of the soil would render the cutting not at all difficult. There is even reason for supposing that the moving sands of the Desert would oppose only a feeble ob stacle to the work being kept constantly in good repair. M. LE PERE estimated the expense at 17 mil lions of francs. All the French writers who have touched on this subject in the journals, or in works of repute, such as that of CLOT BET, and the travels of Marshal MARSIONT, have declared in favour of a canal rather than of a railway, which must go from Cairo to Suez. They agree in saying that the railroad , would change the present state of things but little; would be difficult to keep in working order, because a little sand is sufficient to stop the circulation on railroad, whereas a large quantity is required to im pede the navigation of a canal ; that a railroad would be easily destroyed by the Arabs, for an iron bar, like a rail, an object likely to tempt them, could be torn off in a second ; that a canal, on the contrary, cannot be easily filled up with the quantity of sand brought by the hand of man, and presents nothing which is worth carrying away ; that the circulation on the railroad would consist of nothing but the mails, and 3,000 or 4,000 passengers, so that the receipts would he exceedingly low ; whereas a canal might hope to have nearly the above number of vessels, of 400 tons, on an average. The canal, in fine, is a work of the greatest importance and interest to all civilisation, which would change the face of the general commerce of the world, provided it be made a neutral passage, accessible to all. The public opinion in France has been turned to this point, and will continue to give it all its attention, in virtue of the inclination of the French mind to miz itself up in all matters relating to the general interests of civilisation." The article concludes with the following remarks, which certainly do not give additional force to the arguments : "It is not a miserable feeling of Anylophobia which makes the French press unanimous in favour of a canal direct from Suez to Thyneh, in preference to the railway projected by Mr. Waghorn from Cairo to Suez. Their unanimity on this occasion is the effect of one of the most noble attributes which do honour to the French character. How can it be believed, in fact, that it is ani- niosity to Great Britain that makes us give the prefe rence to a communication from which England will de- rive the greatest advantages? And if anything could give consistence to the reports, which we believe to be false, but according to which the project of a railway conceals other designs, it would be that the organs of public opinion the most accredited and the best informed in Great Britain, force themselves, on the subjeet of the comparison of the canal or railway across the Isth mus of Suez, to give the preference to the railway." The accounts from Spain in these papers are very imperfect respecting the movements of ZURBANO, though it is admitted by parties opposed to the revolt, that it is more important than at first it appeared. CHRISTINA'S journal thus adverts to it : " It appears certain that the revolt of Zahn° is of a Three I