The Sun. — London, England, 1839-11-06 00:00:00

EVENINer EDITION. THE INSURRECTION IN SOUTH WALES. 7114 E CHARTER NEWSPAPER of SUN DAY NEXT will contain the latest and most authen tic information of the CHARTIST INSURRECTiON, the MARCH of the COLLIERS on NEWPORT, the BATTLE, the Movements and Proceedings of the P eo pl e an d t h e i r Leader, from Eye-witnesses. Recollect THE CHARTER is the only London Paper that can be relied upon for correct information of Chartist pro ceedings. Orders received by all Newsmen. An Edition on Friday, in time for Post. Ogee for Advertisements, 16, Catherine-street, Strand. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET, Nov. 6. VOL. I. of THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S LIFE and CAREER, MILITARY, CIVIL, and POLI TICAL. Edited by SIR JAMES E. ALEXANDER, IS NOW READY at all the Booksellers', price 14s. handsomely bound, with Ten Fine Engravings, Pertraits, &c. This important work will be completed in Two Volumes. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. 0 Immediately, in 3 vols. P ost Bvo., N EFA U L T By MRS. TROLLOPE, Atuh , ,r of " The Widow Barnaby," " The Vicar of Wrex hill," " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME YESTRIS. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1839, Will be repeated the New Original Play, in Five Acts, written by James Sheridan Knowfes, called LOVE. Duke of Carinthia, Mr. Cooper; Sir Rupert of Loreh, Mr. J. Vining ; Huon, Mr. Anderson ; the Countess of Eppen stein. Miss Ellen Tree (her first appearance at this Theatre since her return from America; Katherine, Madame Vestris. To conclude with, THE RINGDOVES. Sir Harry Ringdove, Mr. F. Matthews; Harry Ringdove. Mr. Charles Mathews; Miss Longclackit, Mrs. Orger ; cilia, Miss Lee. To-morrow, The School for Scandal, with Ask No Questions. On Friday, Love, with Advice Gratis, and One Hour. Dress Boxes, 7s; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Circles. ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to comnpence at Seven o'Clock. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Notter, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The production of Ainsworth's "Jack Sheppard," has attracted complete oveitfiows, and been pronounced to be the greatest achievement ever yet attempted, it will consequently be acted every E7eningt. Third Night of the Devil's Daughters. THIS EVENING, Nov. 6, Will be acted, Ainsworth's celebrated Drama of JACK SHEPPARD. Illustrating all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivant. Characters by Messrs. Saville, Dale, Heslop, Laws, Smith, Ross, Neville ; Mrs. Vining, Mrs. Daly, Miss 3lartin, Miss Grant Mrs. Laws, &c. 'fu conclude with an Extraordinary Drama, in Two Acts, entitled THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTERS; OR, HELL'S BELLES. A,taroth, Mr. Neville ; Cerberus, Mr. Cullen ; Miss Martin ! Robert, Mrs. H. Vining; Polycarpe, Mr. W. Smith ; Tambour, Mr. Ross. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. s °ming SI minutes after 2 I Evening ... 50 minutes after 2 4 • . t't, , ATA'a ;;„.• • - 4,11/fa t , • ,k Ar, ,v, zrfn 2''iln+ hood. It is a piece of abominable injustice. LONDON : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1839. Government have received to-day full details from Newport and the districts in the neighbour hood, if which the following is the substance. Since the severe loss and check sustained by the rioters on Monday morning it does not appear there has been any further violence or breach of the peace, and the deluded men are believed to be entirely dispersed. , The Magistrates are busily occupied in taking measures of precaution, but the danger is believed to be at an end. FROST, and a great number of other persons, have been arrested. In the neighbourhood of Brecon, the furnaces had been blown out, as in other parts of the district, in the course of Monday, and the workmen had come into the town, but up to the hoer of the postleaving it yesterday, there had been no attempt at violence. A part of the depot companies of the 12th Regiment, are stationel in the town, and a large body of special constables have been sworn in. No apprehensions are, therefore, entertained of a breach of the peace. The force which has been ordered to the districts of Newport and Monmouth, consisting of eight companies of the 45th Regiment, and two field pieces, are pro ceeding by forced marches. Their presence will be fully sufficient to restore again a feeling o security, and will effectually provide for the tran. quillity of the country. We have just seen a letter, written from Newport Yesterday, by an eye-witness, a gentleman of that a lace, who was engaged in repelling the attack of L.c Chartists. It states that twenty-five persons were killed, and more than one hundred wounded ; and that they hate made forty prisoners. It is one rather satisfactory feature in the New port riut that no person on the side of the insur ,gents has been injured except those who actually trade the attack. We understand that those who fell were at the moment rushing on the soldiers, at whom they had fired without doing any injury, up ;:lie hall or passage of the inn, and were all shot by i one volley as they were advancing. The movement i . ;8 said to have been most extensively combined, and ia. nuch greater force was expected to join in the o aerations. On Sunday night, however, th e weat h er w , a s remarkably h a d, which prevented the whole hod , .- from assembling, and made the attack much less serious and more insane in appearance than jr. FitosT and his friends intended. France. The Editor of the Weekly Ch ron i c l e observed I The Commerce has a letter from St. Petersbur g , dated the 22d of October, which states that the on Saturday, and there can be no better authority, Empress of RUSSIA has been ordered by he r phy 'that Mr sicians to a southern climate for her he a lth. Sh e BRADSHAW'S speech, as con t a i ne d i n was therefore expected to set out, accompani e d by ,\ll,e. _Kentish Gazette, bore internal evidence of b e i ng t ,„ I p'ied to the Gazette by Mr. BRAD S H AW him- the ENIPEROR, for Odessa. The physicians r e - The correctness of this remark receives a commended Taganrog, but the EMPEROR, wh o i s strong confirmation from the little correspondence rather superstitious, refused to go there, as it p rove d a we publ.'sh from the Kentish fatal to his predecessor. The marriage of the Times in reference to the subject. Mr. BRADSHAW, it appears, d id , Archduke ALBERT of Austri a w i t h th e G ran d- 1 . not speak the speech which the Gazette published Duchess OLGA is fi xe d f or J anuar y next . he as his. It is very possible that it might have been EMPEROR does not a pp rove o f th e matc h, b ut Prep are d beforehand by the Hon. Member, but yields to the solicitations o f hi s w if e an d d aug h ter. Ills memory was treacherous, or his courage defec- He has no high opinion o f th e i n t e ll ect o f t h e members of the Imperial Hou se o f A us t r i a . " Th e 6 " , and he used language less insulting to her MAJEsTy, and more conaenial to the fems and to son-in-law of my heart," the E MPEROR i s reporte d the reserve of his auditors.o to have said, " is MAXIMILIAN (the Duke of LEUCHTENBURG) ; if the S ULTAN an d t h e Gentl emen of For t h e sake of the Canterbury Clergy arid the Shah of PERSIA were Christians, I wou ld w ill- East Kent who were present, we are ingly give my daughter in marriage to one of them, rather glad to see the explanation. It relieves them for that would advance my views and the interests from the offence of having heartily applauded Mr. of Russia. There is not now a suitable match in BRADSHAW'B disloyalty, but it convicts him' of Europe for a Russian Grand-Duchess, unless it be being as treacherous to his friends as insulting to a BONAPARTE, for the NAPOLEONS have a pros her INIAJzsTY. li e h as not repudiated therereport pect before them as well as the RomArropp s , in the Kentish Gazette, heßayonne letters of the I st instant announce that th e therefore admits the- Cura of Astigarrarga, a village situated between Oyar sentiments and language to be his, and as he did not zun and Hernani, had placed himself at the head of a actually use the language, he has cantributed to im- guerilla of 100 men, and had surprised near Ceston a a pose on the world the belief that Drs. RUSSELL and detachment of Peceteros. MoLEswoRTH applauded words whi c h were never , T h O e rd fo e l r lo s w h i a a v g e ijsusat l b e e t t e e n r g fr i v o e m n T fo o r u l t o h n e , of A i O g e e r t : 0 3 f 0 : 0 - I — e used in their presence. Verily, this covvam:ly traitor line, to be got into the road to-morrow. Every arrange to his own friends—this would-be, and yet dare -not, ment is made that this operation may not suffer a mo public libeller of her MAJESTY, is a prope.- p er- ment's delay. C a pt a in Duquesne, the second in com mand on board this ship, has been severely wounded on :.n to talk of gentlemen not having had i ;ra n d- t h e h ead b y the fall of a' pulley. fathers, f or hi s , had he one to acknowledge him, " The Cig a n e , American corvette, cast anchor yes terday in the road of Toulon. This vessel came from must be ashamed of such a grandson. Marseilles, and is said to be going to the Levant. The mode in which the explanation has L ven " The Veloce steamer, with 11-l. De Sercey, our Am broughtbcaosnsatdor . to Persia, on board, sailed this evening for about, by a letter, written, probab 'ly, rine le, andwhere it. will land M. Gudin, the ma- one of the convives, is a sign that some of tl.lO some other persons, and then proceed gentlemen assembled are ashamed of Mr. BRAD-- to Trebisond. " The Tartare steamer, which communicated with the sho . re yesterday, has to SHAW'S effusions ; at least the are ashamed of'' , -day landed in the port four cages INVlailll7rn to avow sentiments so outrageous as; - ' t , hi c h contains four large ostriches and four gazelles, Itich the Duke of Orleans sends to Paris ; one of the "' Atiklii, • hrtude of Tories entertain them:. VVI riches died on the Tory journals. Mr. BRAD.._. passage. The news brought by ~ this packet have been known several days.—L e Com eager for notoriety, has blabbed mere'. les, then, li he is reprobated by his party 1 ost. we have received the Journals of Bourg es of the Tor' tell us, in one anid I.°€l. The Gazette du Berry announces that the self. 4- ---- _ . . ' / "Fj . fr t silek;i titt\LN "KsYgt.ki s -.. 1 * . 5 b '',l4l • L - ,- --;t:, rvpi 11 , 1 `64 - iltiCi : ii:' 44l - - -- '!' the same breath, that they entertain these senti ments, but they know them to be wrong. It can not be difficult to refute and overcome such cowardly hypocrites. We beg the attention of our readers to tile pro ceedings of the Common Council, and particularly to the speeches of Mr. STEVENS and Mr. NORRIS in relation to building new churches. The ob servations of those gentlemen make it unnecessary for us now to enlarge on the subject, but we cannot fail to express our reprobation of the Common Council voting the money which they obtain from taxing the coals of the poor to such a scandalous purpose as that of increasing the patronage of the Bishop of LONDON and the income of the priest- The Augsburg Gazette publishes a letter from the frontiers of Russia, dated the 23d of October, contradicting the report of anv conspiracy having broken out in the corps of the Russian army com ruandediby Genera! GEISMAR. The writer sup poses the report to have reference to an affair of an older date—the discovery of certain abuses in the garrison of Wilna, which procured for the Governor of the city, his Lieutenant, and some dozen or more officers, the honour of a removal to Siberia. We attach very little credit to Russian denials of such statements as the abore, and none whatever to the one which we are now noticing. Madrid Papers of the 28th ult. have reached us. The debate in the Deputies was still proceeding with much animation. The capital was tranquil, and the Funds firm at 322 for cash. No later in telligence had arrived from the head-quarters of ESPARTERO. Nothing can exceed the dulness of the French ournals of Monday, the whole of which we have duly received. They bring no news either from the East or the South of the slightest moment, and the soporific tedium of their columns is even unre lieved by an attack on either King, Cabinet, or Opposition. One article only claims an exception from this wholesale description of the contents of the journals of Monday. It is an official defence of the Ministry, published by the Moniteur in reply to the repeated attacks of the Opposition journals. No one can read it over carefully without being satisfied that the principal allegation of the opposition press was well founded—namely, that great differences of opinion existed between the KING and his Ministers, and that the Council table presented some curious scenes betokening any thing but an excess of harmony. It is quite clear that SOULT thinks Louis PHILIPPE a great deal too clever, and that his MAJESTY'S management is a task which gives trouble enough to himself and his colleagues. Here is the Ministerial manifesto, which we are not surprised to learn has created a great sensation in the French capital : " A morning journal (the Debais), undertaking to defend Ministers against opposition, congratulates the members of the Cabinet on having abandoned, since their entrance into the Ministry, the opinions which they previously held. We will not stay to inquire into the true nature of these compliments addressed to Mi nisters on what is called their conversion. We prefer thinking that the journal in question had no secret mo tive, and that, led by experience to defend the Ministry, it merely endeavoured to find in it those principles regarded by the writer as the essential conditions of Government. This is a mistake which we cannot let pass without correction. When the Opposition prints are blamed for merely repeating the same common place objection to all Ministers, the prints uttering the censure ought to avoid repeating the same com mon-place arguments year after year in favour of all Governments. The persisting in placing Govern ment and Opposition still on the same old ground is hurtful, and calculated to perpetuate old dissensions. The present Ministry cannot suffer itself to be called the simple continuation of the last Ministry, either by the partisans or the opponents of Count Mole's Cabinet. In domestic affairs the struggles of six months back sufficiently manifest on altogether altered situation. In foreign affairs, the rank and regard held by France in Spain show, also, something to have been changed ; and when the Eastern question is cleared up, it will be seen whether Ministers have been less jealous of national dig nity in power than out of power. With respect to the delicate question of the relations between Ministers and royalty, no Ministers have more fully recognised, than the present ones, the superiority of intelligence and experience. But the more remarkable these qualities are, the more do Ministers believe it necessary that the counsellors of the Crown should show themselves jealous of con stitutional responsibility. The present Ministry rests invariably attached to this great principle, which is that of its existence. In the midst of the Parliamentary struggle, the members of the present Cabinet never ceased to be profoundly respectful towards Royalty, and they cannot but censure those who now mix up the King's name in public disputes. Whatever may hap pen, and whatever contests it may have to engage in, the present Cabinet will never invoke the King's name in its defence. Such are the Ministers, the same as they have been. Some of them refused to take office as long as their conviction was not in harmony with the march of power. What they condemned in others they cannot accept for themselves. The writers who sup port them, as well as those who oppose them, must consider them in this light, for it is the only true one." The KING is about to create a new batch of Peers. Nineteen names are inscribed on the Royal list. Many of the persons about to be elevated to ,the Peerage are very obnoxious to Marshal SOULT and his friends, but the KING has overruled every objection in a question which so nearly concerns the Royal prerogative. The Commerce, a few days ago, made a furious attack on the Ministry for allowing M. PERSIL to be included in the new Peerage List, and we do so far agree with that journal as to admit that the King of the FRENCH cannot offer a greater indignity to the Soult Cabi• net than to make it in any way instrumental it raising this political recreant, and unprincipled too of arbitrary power, to the dignity of a Peer o THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 183 0. Princess of Beira is indisposed. The Pretender has received visits from M. Hyde de Neuville and from the Count de Sainte Marie, who was. Deputy from the department of La Niedre under the restoration.—Le Constitutionel. BOURSE.....PAMS, MONDAY, Nov. 4. first Highest Lowest last Price Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents llO 75 ... 110 F 5 ... 110 75 ... 1 , 0 80 4 per Cents lOl :41 ... 1111 50 ... 101 50 ... 101 50 3 per Cents Bl 70 81 75 ... 81 70 ... SI 7) Bank of .. Laffitte Bank I,ooof. 1065 ...1065 ...1065 ...106.) Belgian 5 per Cents lO l l4 101 K, 191y4 101 Ni Bank 750 ... 750 740 ... 540 Spanish Active 2B 285 ... `,.8% Passive 7% ... 7% 754 ... 7% Portuguese 3 per Cents Nea.alitan Roman 16.3K, ... 10354 10354 19354 RAILWAY SHAREa. 492 50 ... 492 50 ... 480 48) 295 ... 29. i ... 285 ... 90 555 ... 555 555 ... 555 992 50 ... 992 50 909 50 ... 992 50 Versailles, R. B L. B. St. Germain .... ....... ..... HAvre _ . Orleans: . 445 ... 447 50 ... 445 447 50 Strasburg to Bale 307 50 ... 307 E 0 ... 307 50 ... 307 50 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY., LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. FALMOUTH, NOV. 4. —Wind S.W. to N. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived, the Tomlinson, Wallace, from Patras; Charlotte, Malaga, with loss of bowsprit, fore-topmast, &c. Off port, the Karei, from Taganrog ; Daniel, Tucker, Xabia. DOVER, Nov. 5.--Arrived, George the Fourth, Phillips, from Denis; Alexander Johnstone, M . Donald, Singapore. COWES, Nov. s. —Arrived, the Charles Kerr, Arnold, from Manilla, with loss of bulwarks. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade. Whitehall, Nov. 4, 1839. Sir—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acquaint you. for the informa tion of the merchants engaged in the Portuguese trade, that the Government of Portugal now require the masters of all foreign vessels entering the ports of that kingdom and its dominions to bring their manifests in duplicate. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) DENS LE MARCHANT. To the Chairman of Lloyd's. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, TUESDAY.— We have had only a moderate demand for Cotton to-day, without change in prices. The sales 3,000 bags. No intelligence of the Liverpool or New York packets of the 7th and 13th. By the Hamburg Mails which arrived yesterday even ing, the Exchange comes of the Ist November, at 13 34, about a quarter of a Schilling higher than per last mail. Gold 431. The Hamburg papers state that the trade there has increased very much within these last ten years, and money was easy at 4 per cent. discount. Our local intelligence this morning appears to be of a serious cast. The riots at Newport have caused some alarm, and tend to check commercial transactions from a dread that disturbances may be created in other places to divide the military forces. Up to the present hour, we have no later information than what has appeared in the Morning Journals. Various reports are put into circulation in respect to new measures about to be adopted by the Bank, said to be re-discounting, as well as other operations, upon an extended scale. At present. we must defer saying any thing more on the subject, as of late so many reports of various kinds have been set afloat respecting the Bank operations, that no dependence can be placed on them. Official returns have been published by the Customs of the exportation of precious metals from the Port of London, to foreign and colonial ports, for the week end ing the 31st Oct. : To Mogadore, silver coin ... 10,000 ounces Hamburg New York 16,000 do. Ceylon, gold coin 320 do. By the above it appears that the exportation of precious metals is diminishing. Consols have rather improved, owing to the intelli gence received from Newport of the apprehension of Frost ; they left off yesterday at 901 for Money, and for the Account 90i i, at present may be quoted at 904 i for Money and for the Account at 90i ?,- ; Exchequer , Bills 8 to 6 discount ; Bank Stock 180 181 ; India Stock 249 2.50. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet, Spanish has a little improved, closed at 274, at present 27 : -} i ; Portuguese also better, left off at 314, at pre -314 i ; Colombian, 204 ; Mexican, 291 304 ; Bra zilian, 721 73 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., .514 :52i ; Five per Cents. 984 99. PRILES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CL OCR. Bank Stock lndia Stock ..• 250% 1 ••• • 3 per Cent. Red. Sio%%% Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. C0n5........90%.%,,.% ' South Sea Stock — 3% per Cent 96% , Old Annuities ......... ..—.... Ditto Red, New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 8 6 dis Jan. 5, 1860 l3 9-16% Ditto Small 5 7 dis. Oct. 10, 1859. —. . Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank Stock for Account .., April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account ... 2505. Jan. 5. 1870 — Consos for Account 11115.%56 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds ...••• Belgian Bonds Ditto Account .. ...... ... Portuguese Bonds Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per Cent, Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Accati t Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Di tto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, 1524 — S pan i sh Bonds. .............. 27U34% Ditto Account 30% Di tto Account. 27 % 14% Danish Bonds 7 Ditto Account — Deferred 12;6 Greek 80nd5.......... ........... F rench, 5 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — ----. 4 per cent --f. —c. Ditto Account — ----- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent — ----- Exchange. —f. —c. Ditto Account ......... ....• , Dutch, 254 per cent 5256 2 Ditto, 6 per Cent — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Neapolitan ............... .......... Ditto Account B9 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brighton Railway 'to 16% North Midland Railway Company 65 70 British North American sank 96 London and Westminster Bank 20 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 12 654: Gi braitar........... ................. 48 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ..... —........2 U 12 7 G enoa., 25 SO Antwerp... Hamburg. • M.S. 13 13 Venice. 47 2 13 5 4 1 5 NI P N a a l P e i rm es c 0 ”.... ..... ..... ..... per oz. 1 4 2% Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditt0....... ........... 3M25 70 Li5 b0n , ................... .......... 54 Marseillei. Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1515( Pahia... ........ ........„ ......... .. 27 Petershurgh,ruble...3 Us. 38 Buenos Ayre5.,,..,,, .............. Berlin Vienna, e ff ective fi...3 M 10 7 Philadelphia 46 Frieste ditto lO 8 PRICE OF BULLION, per 01 Madrid 36% Portugal Gold, c0m.....ti0 0 0 Cadiz........ ........... Gilboa .... .. ... 2154 is 43% , 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10% —.., I Silver in Bars HALF-PAST OIVS. A report prevails that the Liverpool steamer has arrived, but the Liverpool letter of this morning does not: mention even its being in sight ; in all probability it might have arrived without its being telegraphed, owing to it being dark when the train left Liverpool; at all events, it will soon be ascertained, by the three o'clock train this afternoon, therefore until that period we can neither confirm nor contradict the report. It is most anxiously looked for. Up to the present hour we have no further arrivals or any continental news to report. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, and may be quoted at 9011 for the Account. Money has become scarce in the House at 6 per cent. Exchequer Bills 8 to 6 discount ; Bank Stock nothing done ; India Stock 250} 251. In the Foreign marketLSpanish Active 271 1 ; Portu guese; Mexican, 291 3of ; Dutch 32,4 ; Three per Cent s . 211 22f ; B raz ili an Tmot.; a Colombian nd_a. 3oi Half per Cent s . 51i 52- ; Five per Cents. 981. Barcelona 6evillc F. FOG.—This morning about seven a dense fog came on, and continued unabated till mid-day. The gas lights were burning in most of the shops, but the dark ness was not at all to be compared to what occasionally prevails during this gloomy month. The weather is mild and dry. CORN EXCHANGE. We haul small arrivals, and the attendance having been thin, little business was transacted. Wheat remained firm at Mon day's terms. For good Barley higher prices were demanded. Oats supported last quotations. Fleur met a fair demand, and ship parcels obtained rather higher prices. ARKIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. English ..... 1 1,500 qrs. 560 qrs. Irish ....... - Oats. f Flour 40qrs. 2,lCoAacks 1,400 Foreign - brls. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Very good supplies both of Butcher's Meat, Poultry, and Game. Town killed meat was not so plentiful as country killed. Trade was dull, and in prices there was no variation from our last report. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. There were very short supplies, and prices high. Turbot, Bs. to 40s. • Cod, 2s. 6d. t o 20 s . ; goo d S a l mon, Is. 6 d , to 2s , per lb. ; dysters, I2s. to 40s, per bushel ; Soles, 10d. to 3s. 6d. per pair; Lobsters, is. to 4s. ; Whitings, 6d. to Is. ; and Haddocks, Is. to 2s. 6d. OIL MARKET. This market was very quiet, particularly for Fish Oils ; no thing to quote since our last report, except that 100 tuns of Southern Oil were put up and chiefly bought in, at from 241. 108. to 271. 10s. per tun. TEA SALE, THIRD DAY. There was not so much excitement in the market as on the previous days. About three fourths were what is called scratched. Some of the holders will scarcely sell at any price. There was a poor attendance of the trade, and prices were the same as last quoted. Coupon ls. 10d. to 2s. ; Common Hyson, 2s. 4d. ; and Twankay, 2s. Id. to 2s. 21d. DEAL, Nov. s.—WindW. N. W.—Arrived, the Cape packet, Lama, from Calcutta ; Thames, South Seas; Kilmarus, Blair, Quebec; Eliza, Gallon, Grenada. Sailed, Jane Cumming, Cumming, River Gambia. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5. Wind N., fresh breeze.—Ar rived, the Ann, Williams, from Monte Video, sailed Aug. 9; Alexander, M'Arth ur , T o b ago; S tar, Farren, Denia ; Margaret, Mullard, ditto. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5. —Wind W. N. W.__ Sailed, the Montreal, Griffins, New York. Off port, the packet Ma rianne, Scott, Batavia, sailed June 29. PLYMOUTH, Nov. s. —Arrived, the Iris, Anderson, from Port-au- Prince. CLOSE OF THE TRADE WITH CHINA. CANTON, MAY 11, 1839. Dear Sir,—We hand for your perusal, translation of an edict just issued by this Government, which,may be consi dered almost tantamount to closing the port against foreign trade, as we believe, with the examples before us of the impetuous and arbitrary manner with which the Chinese so often condemn without even a hearing or trial, hardly any foreigners feel inclined to peril their lives by remaining here under the new law ; and it is thought probable all will leave with Captain Elliot, on completing the delivery of the opium which he has pledged to the Government. Edicts have also been issued ordering the departure from China of a member of the firm of Messrs. Dent and Co., and three members of our firm ; a flagrant violation of the pledge held out that no penalties would be inflicted for past dealings in the drug. We have reason to believe that this will in due time be righted along with the other acts of violence and spoliation of which Foreigners in China have recently Leon made the victims. Mean while, as our reme.;ning partner, Mr. Henry Wright, with the rest of our establishment, will be en titled to do business on the same footing as other foreigners, should business be at all practicable, our constituents may rely on every attention being paid to their interests, aided by the advice of the oth er mem b ers of the f i rm, who w i ll remain in the vicinity of the port till the storm blows over. We, remain, dear Sir, your most obedient servants, JARDINE, MATHESON, and CO. PUBLIC NOTICE TO BRITISH SUBJECTS. The Chief Superintendent yesterday received an Edict, of which the annexed is a copy, to the joint address of the Consul of the King of Holland, the Consul of the United States, and himself. By this law the ships and crews of all nations, hencefor ward arriving in China, are liable to the penalties, the first, of confiscation, and the last, of death, upon the deter mination of this Government that they have introduced opium. The danger of confiding to this Government the admit. nistration of any judicial process concerning foreigners, can scarcely be more strikingly manifested than in the list of names lately proscribed by the High Commissioner. Evidence that has been good to satisfy his Excellency that these sixteen persons are principal parties conc.nmed in introducing opium, and therefore to justify their deten tion as hostages, would of co urse b e equa ll y good for other conviction of the like nature. It may be taken to be certain, however, that the list contains the names of persons who have never been en. gaged in such pursuits, or, let it be added, in any other contraband practice. In investigation upon such subjects, the Chinese Au thorities would probably b, guiltless of any deliberate intention to commit acts of juridical spoliation and murder. But it is plain that in the present state of the in tercourse there would be excessive risk of such conse quences, and therefore the present law is incompatible with safe or honourable continuance at Canton, if nothing else had happened to establish the same conclusion. It places, in point of fact, the lives, liberty, and property of the whole foreign community here at the mercy of any reckless foreigners outside, and more immediately at the disposal of the Hong merchants, Linguists, Compradores, and their retainers. The Chief Superintendant by no means ascribes general wickedness to those parties, but their situation and liabili ties make them very unsafe reporters, and yet it is mainly upon their reports that the judgment of the Government will be taken. It will be particularly observed that persons remaining are understood by the Government to assent to the reason ableness of the law. CHARLES ELLIOT, Chief Superintendent of the Trade of British Subjects in China. Canton, 11th May, 1839. Orders from the Imperial Commissioner, the Governor, and Lieutenant Governor, permitting the Foreigners of all Nations to leave China. From the Kwangchow Foo communicating the orders of the Commissioner, Governor, and Lieut. Governor, re garding the punishment of Foreigners for dealing in opium. Choo, by special appointment, Prefect of Kwangchow Foo, issues commands to the English Superintendent, Elliot, the American Superintending Officer, Snow, and the Dutch Superintending Officer, Van Basil, for their full information. He has now received from Lin, the High Imperial Com missioner, &c., Tang, Governor of the two Kwang, and E, the Lieutenant- Governor of Kwantung, the following orders : " It appears that the English Superintendent Elliot, the American Superintending officer Snow, and the Dutch Superintending Officer Van Basel, have presented ad dresses, requesting that they all should return home at the head of the people and the vessels of their several nations. " These addresses coming before us, the Commissioner and the Governor, and being duly authenticated, we reply— " China has indeed no need of commercial intercourse with outer Barbarians, But because you have come from far over the seas, it cannot bear to push you utterly away ; you have enjoyed the overshadowing, the comprehensive, and deep benevolence of the Great Emperor, who has given sanction to the trade with Kwangtung. You who have come to the territory of the Celestial Empire, have not only eat of the herbage and trod the soil equally with the people of the land, but have also by your buying and selling acquired very rich advantages. It is naturally your duty to rest in your stations, observing the laws. But fur tens of years past, you have on the contrary employed a thing hurtful to men, as a means of gaining and posses sing yourselves of the people's wealth. " The great Emperor, anxiously regardful of the gene ral well-being, has declared his pleasure that this should be severely prohibited. And if the laws be not plainly declared, how shall the future ingress be a put a stop to ? While now, all you Superintendents and Consuls aforesaid are aware that the prohibitory enactments of the Celes tial Court may not be opposed, you are yet anxious in re gard to points of difficulty as relates to your own countries, and request that, at the head of the people and vessels of your several countries, you may altogether take your de pa,ture to return home. " Those of the foreigners whose names are prominent as having been habitual sellers of opium, have already ere this been ordered away. But besides Jardine and others who have gone away back to their countries, there vet remain many lingering behind. If indeed all leave China for ever, there will of course no opium gain entrance into the inner land, and this evil may be removed. " After tl en the full completion of the present deli veries, let it be even as requested. It shall be left to you entirely to return your countries. Only you will not be allowed to make pretexts for procrastinating and delaying. And after you have thus returned, you will not be allowed to conic again. Let there be no turning backwards and forwards, no inconstancy, whereby investigation and pro. ceedi ngs thereon will be involved. " Having reference to the great numbers of the fo reigners of various nations, and the openness of com munication by sea in every part, and considering that the laws and enactments of the Celestial Court are ex tremely strict, it is still requisite that the punishment attaching to the prohibition against the importation of opium should be plainly proclaimed. All you fo reigners of every nation—should you not come hither there the matter rests; but should you come to the terri tory of the Celestial Court, be you people of any country whatsoever, so often as opium is brought, in all cases, in accordance with the new law the parties shall be capitally executed, and the property entirely confiscated. Say not that it was not told beforehand "We proceed to issue these orders, commanding the Prefect immediately to enjoin the orders on the original Hong merchants, and on the several senior and other Hong merchants, that they may plainly enjoin the same on the several superintending officers aforesaid, that they having knowledge thereof may offer no opposition " This having been received by the Prefect, he proceeds to issue these command.; when these reach the said Su perintending officers, let them, having knowledge thereo offer no opposition. A special command. Taoukwang, 19th year, 3d month, 25th day, (Ith May, 1839.) THE NEW ROYAL EXCHANGE The Committee of the Mercers' Company, to whom the erection of the new building was referred, met yes terday, to consider their further proceedings. Sir Robert Smirke, one of three " Judges of Designs," - having declined further to interfere in th• matter, the Committee rescinded their former resolution of re ference as to the three most approved plans. it was then determined that the eight designs which had been judged as best adapted for the Royal Exchange should be examined, and that the same three architects should be requested t report, which of the eight could be altered and improved so as to come within the limit of expense, conformable to• the instructions of the Committee. Whether Sir Robert Smirke will again undertake this job is not yet to sown, but, at all events, the affair is now re -opened, an id a chance still remains that justice and fair-dealing m ay prevail. THE NEW JUDGE.—Sir Robert Rolfe, Soli citor-general, is we understand, appointed to annea l ed th , e late Mr. Justice Vaughan. The elevation to the ench of the Learned Solicitor-General will occasion a vs ,cancy in the representation of Falmouth ; but the w rit commanding the election cannot be moved' for till a le commencement of the Session. The Attorney-General, we understand, has filed au ex-ofileiolinformati on against Mr. Feargus O'Connor, the only information ever yet filed by him under Lord Melbourne's administration, and one, the propriety of . which, ail men will acknowledge. This morning, between eight and nine o'clock, Mr. Acton, a tt orney , o f N o. 4 , Ki ng 's Bench-walk, Temple, destroyed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. The deceased had been labouring under a nervous complaint for six or seven months past, which gave considerable anxiety to his friends. He was a highly respectable men, universally esteemed in his profession, and will be regretted by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. No other cause than the above-mentioned can be assigned for the rash act. EXTENSIVE FlRE.—This morning, about a quarter before six, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Brown, glass warehouseman, St. Martin's-lane. Three engines from the fire-station in Chandos-street were quickly on the spot, and the supply of water being abundant, the fire was completely subdued by half-past seven. Considerable damage has been sustained. Mr. Brown is insured in the Phoenix. Lord Prudhoe has, during his residence at Sta narck Park, been receiving a - select circle of friends. His Lordship will not return to town until after Christmas. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) DU HOURMELIN V. SHELDON. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which was argued before his Lordship pre vious to the long vaca,ion, upon an appeal from the de cision of the Master of the Rolls. The bill was filed by the plaintiff for the purpose of establishing his right to certain property, which the Crown claimed on the ground that he was an alien, and therefore could net enjoy it. Upon the case coming on before the Master of the Rolls, his Lordship decided that the Crown had no title to the property, and from that judgment the present appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor was clearly of opinion that the judgment of the Master of the Rolls was correct, and ordered it to be affirmed with costs.—Judgment affirmed. IN THE MATTER OF GARNER, A BANKRUPT. His LORDSHIP gave judgment also in this case, the short facts of which we gave the other day, when it was argued, reversing the decision of the Court of Review. ROLL'S COURT.-(THIS DAY HICKS 4). HEAT. The present proceeding in this case arose out of an inquiry before the Master as to whether a Mr. Horn fray had any lien on the deeds in his possession, for certain costs which had been incurred. The MASTER reported that he had none. It appeared that the estates in question in the cause belonged to a Mr. Keat, who died intestate, leaving a widow and a son. The widow was entitled to a third of the property, and she died, having made a will by which she appointed the plaintiff in the cause executor. The defendant to the original suit, Mr. Ebenezer Keat, became the administrator of his father, the intestate, and the suit was instituted for the purpose of realising to the estate of Mrs. Keat, her share of the property of her deceased husband. Part of the property consisted of leasehold ; a considerable portion of it was sold before the institution of the suit, and Mr. Hick., the plaintiff, being apprehensive that he might have a difficulty in re covering the assets of the testatrix, took security for a partion. Mr. Homfray was the Solicitor of Ebenezer Keat, and as such became possessed of several of the title deeds belonging to the leaseholds. Ebe nezer Keat subsequently became bankrupt, and application having been made by the solicitor of Hicks to Mr. Homfray for the deeds in his possession, he claimed a lien on them for his bill of costs. Mr. Kindersley and Mr. Keene appeared in support of the exceptions ; and Mr. Pemberton appeared for the plaintiff in support of the Master's Report. At the conclusion of the argument yesterday, the MASTER of the ROLLS stated that, although Mr. Hom iny might have a lien upon the deeds in one sense, yet the lien of the solicitor was a lien which could not inter fere with the equity between the parties, and could ' only be a lien on the interest of the person by whom he was employed. There bad been a deposit of some of the documents for the purpose of securing that which plain tiff had a right to recover, and there had been a deposit made with the concurrence, and through the agency of Mr. Homfray, and without his making at the time any observation whatever as to any right he might have, in his character as solicitor, from the person making the deposit. It was not material to enter into the ques tion of the actual value of the deeds ; they showed there was no claim as against the property in respect of the transactions that took place ; and that was material evi dence for the person who wished to make the security available. His Lordship was therefore of opinion, that with respect to the documents that related to the Vere street and Brook—treet property, Mr. Homfray, as against the plaintiff, had no claim whatever. With re spect to another portion of the property, called the Maida Hill property, the plaintiff appeared to have no interest in that whatever. It was disposed of before the suit was instituted, and one document relating to it was not delivered up. That document was not stated in the schedule to the answer, and never appeared as a document in the possession of Mr. Homfray till the state of facts were in the Master's office. No distinction was made in the Master's office between that document and the rest, but Mr. Homfray made a general claim upon the whole. The plaintiff ap peared to have no interest or lien on that document, but whether Mr. Homfray had a lien on it with refe rence to the assignees of Mr. Ebenezer Keat was an other and a very different question. The deposit made with Mr. Hicks was for securing to him the payment of that share of the property of the intestate, which he was entitled to. It did not appear whether the pro perty, the deeds of which were so deposited, was of greater or less value than the sums becoming due to Mr. Hicks. If the property was of greater value, then there was a surplus that might have belonged to Ebe nezer Keut if he had not become a bankrupt, but which would now belong to his assignees. On that interest it appeared to his Lordship, Mr. Homfray might have a lien, but he had not a right to hold the deeds so as to prevent Hicks availing himself of his security, by selling the property, although ho might have a right to the produce of the property in consequence of his lien on the deed, as against Ebenezer Keat. In that state of things, though his Lordship thought the plain tiff was quite right, and that there was no lien against him, yet he was not sure the Master's report was right in saying Mr. Homfray had no lien at all. That was his opinion, but he was rather doubtful as to the species of order he ought to make. His LORDSHIP, in coming into Court this morning, stated that he had considered the case,and being of opinion the Master's report was substantially right, if he made the strict order, the exceptions would have been overruled ; but he thought in confirming the report he ought to provide for Mr. Homfray having an opportunity of putting in any claim by which he was entitled to the bankrupt's share of the purchase-money. The exceptions k ere therefore overruled and the report confirmed, without prejudice to any claim Mr. Homfray might have upon the interest of the bankrupt or his assignees in the proceeds of the estate when sold. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY THE QUEEN v. THE BIRMINGHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY COMPANY. a The ppl ATTORNEY-GENERAL ytoth eiror Lordships issue, he fora n h .u a l d e b t e o e n showinstructed causeo wh in y gi a la rn rn an a d nd am G us lo s u h c o es u t l e d r nzatiliwssauye,Cdoimrepcatnedy,tothe command ingßirn them to do what by law they were required to do to a road near the town of Cheltenham, and which might be considered part of the street of that town. The Company had been established by an Act of Parliament passed in the sth and Gth year of the reign of William IV., chap. 14, and by it they were empowered to make a railway between the two towns abovenamed, with the usual powers to alter or divert any roads, and where the road crossed the Railway they had a power to conduct the road over the Railway, so that it might proceed upon the level. There was a clause in the Act, 41, which required the Company to re construct the road in such cases, and restore it to its original state within six calender months of the com mencement of their operations. Now the road in ques tion was one of the most frequented roads in the king dom, leading from Cheltenham to Tewkesbury, and where it crossed the railway the Company had made a bridge, and he apprehended they were bound to make the bridge as wide as the road had been. Lord DENMAN—Is there any provision to that effect ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the provision was that the road should be restored to the state in which it had previously been. That was not disputed unless the Company was exempted by another section of the Act. The road, he could observe, was under the management of trustees, who had made it about 42 feet wide, while the Company in their viaduct had made it only 30 feet, and the approaches 24 feet wide, while the elevation was higher than it ought to have been, and consequently more inconvenient. It was acknowledged that that would be an infraction of the Act of Parliament were it not for the 47th section, which they contended autho rised them to construct bridges only 15 feet wide, while they had made the bridge in question double that width. It had been judicially held, however, that fifteen feet was merely the minimum width, and if that were not so, the moat mischievous consequences would result to the public. The provision of the 47th Section, on which the Company relied was, that in any bridge to be erected for conducting a highway, turnpike-road, or occupation-road across a railway, a space should be left of not less than fifteen feet. In the case of the King v. the Regent's Canal Company, where there was an indictment against them for not having constructed a proper bridge, it was contended that, having made it more than fifteen feet wide, was sufficient, but Lord Tenterden held that the bridge must be as wide as the road had originally been, Again, in the case of an indictment against the Great Western Railway Com pany for having made a bridge over a great thorough fare only fifteen feet wide, there was a verdict of guilty against the defendants. Lord DENMAN---I think that was the Birmingham Railway Company. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL said his Lordship was right. It was clear, however, that the provision alluded to merely referred to what should be the minimum width of the bridge, otherwise her Majesty's subjects would be exposed to great danger and peril. CoUßT._Take a rule. THE QUEEN V. FROST.--CRIMINAL INFORMATION. In this case a rule nisi for a criminal information against Mr. John Frost, late Magistrate for the borough of Newport, bad been obtained for a libel upon the Mayor of Monmouth. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL DOW prayed the Court to make the rule absolute, no cause being shown against it. Lord DENMAN—Are you sure that no cause will be shown ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had waited up to the present time, and believed no cause would be shown. Loid DENMAN—Then let the rule be made absolute. Shortly afterwards the ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose, and said he had just been informed that there was a gentleman in the Bail Court who was instructed to show I cause against the rul°. and p1v)1 , 17i7,-,1 to h COL:" The rule of course remains over for argument. BAIL COURT-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) LORD HO\VDEN V. SIR JOHN SIMPSON AND OTHERS. Mr. ADDISON moved fin- a rule to show cause why the defendants should not be at liberty to prosecute a uric of error before the House of Lords without giving bail. In this case an action had been brought in the Court of Queen's Bench by Lord Howden against Sir John Simps on (th en L ord Mayer of York) and others, to recover 5,0001. on a contract entered into by them as directors and managers of the York and North Midland Railway Company. This agreement was made in order to purchase off his Lordship's opposition to the bill, and a question arose as to its legality. Pleas were pleaded to raise the question, and upon demurrer to these pleas the Court of Queen's Bench decided that the contract was invalid, and the Court gave judgment for the defendants. Upon that a writ of error was brought to the Exchequer Chamber, where the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench was reversed. The defendants now wished to bring the writ of error before the House of Lords, to have the judgment of the Exchequer Cham ber renewed. The application was not made for the purpose of delay, but bonafide with a view to have the question tried. His Lordship granted a rule Nisi, intimating that must be discussed in the other Court. THE QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF SMITHSON HAWDON AND OTHERS. Mr. JARVIS moved for a rule to show cause why the taxation of costs in this case should not be set aside, or reviewed by the proper officer of the Court, and, in the meantime, for a stay of proceedings. In this case an indictment had been preferred against Hawdon, Rich ardson, and several other persons for conspiracy to libel and for several libels. It was removed by certiorari at the instance of the defendants, principally on the ground that there was a charge of conspiracy. The indictment was tried, but the charge of conspiracy was abandoned, and there was a verdict of guilty against Richardson, the defendant, for whom he now appeared. The Clerk in Court, on the part of the prosecutor, was Mr. Jones, of the Crown Office, and after the verdict was given it was necessary to tax the costs, which amounted to 349/. 18s. 4d. An appointment was make by Mr. Dealtry, and Mr. Richardson's attorney, who attended, protested against Mr. Jones taxing the costs in his own cause, stating that the proper officer was Mr. Dealtry. Mr. Jones, however, persisted in so doing, and that was the first ground of the motion. The other ground was that certain charges had been allowed for the conspiracy, including fees, &c., for three counsel, attendance of witnesses, &c., when the conspiracy had been abandoned. His LORDSHIP granted a rule to show cause, but said it must be argued in the other Court. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY FALSE IMPRISONMENT AT GIBRALTAR. - GLYNN V, HOUSTON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved, on the part of the defendant, for a new trial. The action was for false imprisonment, brought by a merchant resident at Gib raltar, against Sir William Houston, the Governor ; and tried at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Erskine— verdict for plaintiff, damages 501. The Governor hav ing heard that Torrijos, the Spanish refugee, was lurk• ing in the neighbourhood, sent a detachment of soldiers to search a building adjoining Mr. Glynn's house, the soldiers being commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Maire. While the search was going on, Mr. Glynn, attempting to leave his house, was prevented by the sentinel pre senting arms. Chief Justice TlNDAL—Presenting bayonets you mean, I suppose ; not what we call presenting arms. The A TTO RNEY - GENERAL—Oh,certainly, my Lords, it was not honoris causa.—(Laughter.) It amounted to imprisonment undoubtedly. But the question was, whether it had been authorized by the Governor. Now he (the Attorney-General) insisted that this was no question at all, seeing that it did not result from the Governor's order to search the next house, that the soldier should have prevented Mr. Glynn from leaving his own. His Lordship, however, left it to the Jury, and of this he (the Attorney-General) complained as misdirection. The Court held that the question had properly been left to the Jury ; but the rule nisi might go, on the ground of against evidence. BAYLIS V. STRICKLAND, AND OTHERS. This was an action for false imprisonment, brought by the late crier of Evesham, against the Magistrates, who had, under the Muncipal Act, committed him to goal for refusing to deliver up his bell to his successor. —(Laughter.) At the trial it was set up by the plaintiff, that the bell was his own, and not corporate property. To the admission of that evidence, the defendant's counsel objected, .as. it had not been given at the com mittal. The Learned Judge, however, (Mr. Justice Williams) admitted the evidence, and the verdict passed for plaintiff. Mr. ALEXANDER now moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial. Rule nisi granted. PEAR3ON V. MILLS. This was an action for slander brought by Mr. Charles Pearson against the engineer of one of the Brighton Railway Companies—tried at Guildhall, with a verdict of 1501. for plaintiff. Mr. ERLE moved for a new trial, or for an arrest of judgment, on the ground that the words could not sup port an action. Some dispute arose as to the summing up, and MC LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was rather un fortunate that Mr. Mills had defended himself; his cause had thereby been damaged ; and he had taken no notes of the charge. Mr. ERLE said perhaps he might appeal then to the counsel of the plaintiff at the trial (Mr. Peacock), who was now in court. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said he thought Mr. Peacock need not object to letting Mr. Erie see his notes of the charge—which did not appear the private property of one or another of the parties. Mr. PEACOCK assented to this, !tad the case is to be mentioned to-morrow. HATTON-GARDEN.--(THIS DAY THE JEWEL ROBBERY.—Catherine Purcell alias Tun, charged with stealing jewels, &c., of the value of upwards of 3001., the property of her master, Mr.Paney, of Pentonville, and who was remanded to this day, was brought up for the purpose of being again remanded for a week, in order to give time to trace the property which Ls not yet been found. COURT CIRCULAR. - - WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Saxe Cobourg is better. The Dowager Countess an d L a d y F anny C owper, Lord Edw a rd Howard, Lord Clarence Paget, and Lord George Paget, took theia departure from the Castle this morning. The Band of the Rifles attended at the Castle last evening. Her Majesty and the Royal party have not taken ,heir usual ride-to-day. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager was expected to leave the Earl of Warwick's, Warwick Castle, War wickshire, yesterday morning, on a visit to Earl Howe, at his seat Gopsall Hall, Leicestershire. The Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces had an interview with the Marquis of Nor inanby yesterday, at the Home-office. The Earl of Lichfield and Colonel Bagshaw had also interviews with the Noble Marquis at the Home-office yesterday morning. "14 , •• - The - Postmaster General had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official re sidence in Dowing-street. The Dowager Countess and Lady Frances Cowper arrived in town yesterday from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. Lord Monteagle arrived in town yesterday from St Leonard's. ONVICTIONS FOR LETTING-OFF FIRE WORKS.—This morning at Queen-square a number of young men and boys were convicted, before Mr. Bur rell, in v ar i ous m i t i gated penalties, of from forty shil lings to five shillings, for letting off fireworks in the vicinity of Pimlico and Chelsea ; in default of payment some of them were committed to prison and bard labour for various terms. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, a lug-boat was sailing d own t h e r i ver off Execut i on- d oc k , Wapping, and the weather being extremely foggy she ran foul of a skiff, which contained four persons. The persons in the skiff were thrown overboard by the shock, and one o f them, a l a b ourer name d Thomas Watkins, aged 45, was drown e d ; hi s companions were saved by the wa termen, who put off to their assistance. The skiff be longed to a waterman named Allnutt, of Lambeth. PARIS COMMERCIAL NEWS, Nov. 4.- 1 MERCHANDISE.—HAVRE, Nov. 2.—L arge purchases of raw sugar of the French colonies have been effected ; a fall took place on the middli ng quality, but good samples maintained their former quotation ; good ordi nary quality was worth .52f. 10c. the barrel. During the month of October. 9,000 b arrels were disposed of. The coffee market is cairn ; 2,000 sacks of Haiti were sold at 65f.; Havannah was wanting. At Bordeaux wines were in good demand, and were likely to rise. St. 14Iacaire was sold at 1.50 f the tun. Brandies were dear. LIVERPOOL, T UESDAY MOR NING , T EN O'CLOCK.—The Wind veered round yesterday to the S.E. and afterwards to W., from which quarter it has blown all night, and very strong 4. At Holyh ea d, h owever , this morning, i t was N.N.W., blowing very fresh. There are a number of arrivals this morning, princi pally coasters and vessels from Ireland : only two or three are from foreign ports. No intelligence, up to this hour, of either the Liverpool or the sailing packets from New York. EVEN ING ED ET I ON• PT9TS - ) . ..TEW PORT. CAPTURE OF MR. FROST. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWPORT, Nov. 5, 1839. All is now calm ; Newport is saved, and the infatuated Chartists have fled to their hotrieF, deeply deploring their insane confidence in unprincipled and cowardly demagogues. John Frost, the great Chartist leader of the Convention, and correspond ent of Lord John Russell, whose forbearance he abused, is now a prisoner at the Westgate Hotel —a prisoner under a charge of high treason. A reward of 1001. was offered for his apprehension as a leader of the Chartist insurrection, and he was taken last night at a Chartist printer's house. He had three loaded pistols, a powder flask filled and a large quantity of bullets were found on his person. Sixteen men were killed, and a large number, not yet ascertained, wounded. Too much praise cannot be paid to Mr. Blewitt, M.P., Deputy- Lieutenant of the county, who acted after Mr. Phil lips, the Mayor, was wounded ; to Mr. Coles, and Mr. Brewer, the Magistrates ; to Mr. Dowling , Mr. Lewis Edwards, and the brave Lieutenant Gray, and his company, and the special constable!. The sergeant of the company received a slug rir his forehead, b u t it h as b een extracte d, an d h i e is doing well ; the brave Mayor is better. (From the Times.) MORE PARTICULAR ACCOUNTS, RECEIVED SINCE YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. BRISTOL, Nov. 4, Eleven o'Clock. Since the hurried despatch which I forwarded as.re ceived by me by express from Newport, I have seen the gentleman who brought the despatches to the Ml' gistrates here, and some other persons who have left the scene of these u n f or t unate r i ots, f rom whom I have ob tained the following information : It appears that the demagogue Vincent, who is now (or was a t l east yester d ay ) confined in Moninnu th gaol, has all along pointed out to the ignorant mom" taineers of South Wales that there it was the kingdom of Chartism should first be erected, and from all I h a ve been able to learn, the men of Tredegar, Merthyr, Scci; have been l e d t o b e li eve i mp li c i tly in everything whie he may have sa id upon t h e su bj ect ; the conseq uence of which has been, that ever since his confinemen t a plot h as b een concocted (rendered more difficult.?! discovery fr om t h e f act o f the mountaineers un i ve rsally making use o f th e W e l ch language) for se i z i ng the whole of S ou th W a l es to erect a Chartist king d om , and for the lib era ti on o f t h e i r leader from Monmout h 8 3°t' " Henry Vincent." For some time, in order to lull the friends of order d into security, in South Wales as well as in Eng land ' there have been no meetings, nor anything which would lead the superficial observer to believe at?g,.. o but that with the breaking up of the " Conventi.oea, porton , the Chartist cause was dead. During the whole however, a secret organization has been carrying o r % and the Chartists of " Blackwood" have been bea r d to declare that the sth of November would n ot pas : over without th e lib erat i on of Vincent. T h e i r design s were not, however, entirely secret, for althoug h , Magistrate s cou ld not entirely penet ra te their design s ; yet on Sund a y t h ey l earned that there was some e viden t design of a rising shortly, and they endeavoured to O ri r:i pare for it a s we ll as they could during the brief Pe which they h a d b e f ore the lamentable riot commenc ed. It appears that, according to a preconcerted arrange' ment on Saturday night (2d of November), the men began thei r marc h f rom the " hills " in the neighbour hood of Merthyr, &c., armed with muskets, guni, pikes' r swords, crowb ars , p i c k axes, &c. (i t i s h ere wo rthy 4 1 remark that in the firing they mostly used " slug s and proceeded towards Newport, with the intentio n u dividing int o var i ous columns; one to attack and keep in check the soldiers at Newport, another to keep to check those st a ti one d a t B recon , w hil e a t hi r d m arched t to Monmouth to liberate Vincent. After which they were unitedly to seize the whole of South Wales. With these purposes their m arc h was con tinue-s A the rioters in their progress sacking the villages i n their route, seizing the provisions, and compelling the whole of the adult male population to joi n them, under the threat of instant death upon re fusal. Late on Sunday night they passed through , Caerphilly, a village between Cardiff and Newport, to which they entered every house, turned every m ale in habitant out of his bed, and compe ll e d hi m to join the m in their progress. At a ll th e iron-works, Sce., they compelled the workmen t o j o i n th em , an d blew ou t all the furnaces. In this way, t o th e num b er o f many thousan ds—ac" „ cording to w e ll- cre dit e d accounts, not l ess than :="l— clock —they mar c h e d t owar d s Newport, and at four o n this mornin g h a lt e d in Tredegar-park, the seat Of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., where they waited for about two hours for the junction of another division from Pontypool and its neighbourhood. The junction having been made, they formed at about six o'clock into two divisions, and marched into Newport, the op e division marching down Stowe-hill, the other throne Charles-street, and both joining in the centre of the main street. • The Magistrates having received private informa tion of the intentions of the rioters, were at this time assembled at the W es t ga t e A rms I nn, w h ere a party of the 45th Regiment of Foot, of which there is one company in the town, w e re s t a ti one d, th e remainder being at the poor-house on Stowe-hill. Upon the mob joining, they proceeded with loud cheering to the Westgate Inn, one party, as we have been well-informed, being led by Mr. Frost (the late Lord John Russell justice), and the other by his son, a lad of not more than 14 or 15 years of age. Proceeding up the main street they reached the Westgate Arms, and were no sooner arrived in front of it than they gave three cheers, and im mediately proceeded to demolish the house av d fire upon the soldiers who were within. NotW,ng says an eye-witness, can heighten the horror of the srJene at this moment. Ladies with their children were in many of the rooms into which the slugs fired by the Chartists were flying, and threatening instant death to every person present. The Magistrates, in spite of the fire of the Chartists, before a soldier was allowed to act, proceeded to remonstrate with the deluded men, and at tempted to restore peace ; finding this, however, inef fectual, the Mayor proceeded to read the Riot Act, during which, we regret to say, he was twice wounded by slugs from the Chartist muskets, one of which passed through his arm, and another through his hip- We trust, however, that the wounds are not serious. Several of the special constables were also wounded. At this point the soldiery commenced firing, and in few minutes the Chartists, again forming themselves into divisions, retired into the fields, leaving 10 or 1 1 dead, and a great number wounded, not less, we under stand, than from 30 to 40. The utmost fears are, however, entertained that ',no town will be again attacked, and set fire to. To-•,,,ight (Monday), as the guard of the mail was cominr down the railroad from the hills, he saw large bodir,ainareb ing from the hills upon Newport, and at t. ea st 1,00 0 coming from the neighbourhood of Risco.. I have not been able to learn whether any of the i• J h a bi t „ta h ave been killed, but a sergeant and two so' se verely wounded ; as also M r . Williams, irjnmonger, of New ; Bristol, New port, and Mr. Morga n , of gwiAttly Th e troop 0 1 10th Hussars, from Clif ton , near - filers are are just march ing for Newport. CARDIFF, 4 oVIO Afternoon. The Mayor and Ala . i4 ;istrates here having rece ived Monda yl sonia intelligence of the 0 - aartist intentions, assembled last night, and having surrimoned th e s t a ff of the Gls morgan Militia an d the .pensioners, k e pt watch all night . Everything, however, was quiet. To-day, upon the arrival of an express from Newpor t with the above alarming intelligence, still further mea sures were taken to preserve the peace of the town, an d the Mayor ordered some six-pounders to be placed at the various entrances to Cardiff, manned by some sailors and the pensioners. The following is a p ostscr i pt to a letter received yes terday morning from Pontypool :- 4' Another outbreak of the Chartists occurred last night ; our town has been full of confusion ; the sol diers are expected to arrive this morning." You will be g N la r d srE to o h 'c e L ar oc t x h , a T t u th ic e sn p a ro y ee M ed o i a n : s lN o u• f the Chartists were yesterday brought to a crisis here. Thousands of them came down into the town yesterday morning- from Tredegar, Serlioney, and other iron-wo rks and c o lli er i es on the hills. They were all armed with guns, pistols, swords, pikes, ani . '. other weapons, and led on by the notorious John 'frost, the Monmouthshire delegate. When they entered the town their firs t stationed inquiry ; and t was for e ? ..ng e military, and where they w ere of them v. stationed d me a d t t t l h m e t :as stat i formed in front of it, and immediately th e mob wer e . c mmence:d an attack by firing through the svindows, Navesstmgaaltle detach mentflotei into thm house. The military, under the direction o! our excellent Mayor, promptly returned the fire, and. ir. a very sh or t ti me severa l o f the rioters were deprived of life, and lay weltering in blood—a horrible spec tacle for the survivors, who very soon retreated 111 I great di sor d er an d in every direction. Great praise s due to the military for their cool and determined con duct. The Mayor was wounded by a gun-shot in the left arm, and by a severe cut in the right side, whi ch has quite disabled him, but I amhappy to say that he is now doing well, and reported by his attendants to be out of danger. He has acted altogether with great firmness, discretion, and determination ; and has well entitled himself to the thanks of the country. I last night searched the house of Mr. Frost for treason able and seditious papers, and possessed myself of all his manuscripts, and I also searched the house of his prin- 1 ter, a fellow of the na m e of Partridge, where I met li, with some resistance , and was obliged to force my way 1 in. To my great astonishment, on my entering into ; the house, the first person who met me was. John Frost, 1 for whose a pprehension 100/. had been offered. 1 irnme- 1 diatcic secured him ; his printer Partridge and another person also, I found there concealed. OD. Frost's person