The Sun. — London, England, 1844-11-16 00:00:00

B RITISH AND FOREIGN INSTITUTE PATRON. His Royal Highness the PRINCE ALBERT. PREiIDENT. Right Honourable the EARL of DEVON. xausxnus. The Lord Bishop of St. David's Sir George Larpent, Bart. I Lord Courtenay, M.P. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, E,q. (With Thirty-three Vice-Presidents and Twenty-four Members of Committee.) Someixons—Messrs. Vizard and Co., 51, Lincoln's Inn-fields. The Winter Session of the Institute being now about to commence, the Committee have great satisfaction in drawing the attent'on of the public to the First Annual Report and proceedings of its anniversary, unanimously adopted at a General Meeting of the Members, the Right Hon. the Earl of Devon In the Chair. Copies of these Documents, including the latest List of Members (now exceeding 1,200), with Pro grammes of the Fifty -two Evenings' Entertainments appointed for the Season, in Lectures, Soiree?, Conversazioni, and Discussions, and the new management:for the Club Department, may be had at Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co.'s, 65,Cornhill ; Mr. Ridgeway's, 169, Piccadilly • and at the Institute, No. 13, George-street, Hanover square, where all inquiries will be readily answered, either perscnally or by letter, addressed to the undersigned, JAMES S. BUCKINGHAM, Resident Director. Nov. 16, 1844. Just published, price 6d., THE CASE of DAVID SALOMONS, Esq., being hiS Address to tho Court of Aldermen, on applying for admission as Alderman of the Ward of Portsoken, on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1844. Hsvisod by HIMSELF. Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornbill ; and John 011ivier, 59, Pall-malt. NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " HANDLEY CROSS." • Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., post Bvo., ILLINGDON HALL; Or, THE COCKNEY SQUIRE. A TALE OF COUNTRY LIFE. "By the Author of " Handley Cross," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Mariboreugh-street. On Friday next, 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait after Sir Peter I,ly. Maps, Woodcuts, &c., 245. cloth, rpHE LIFE, PROGRESSES, and REBELLION of JAMES, DUKE of MONMOUTH, &c., to his Capture and Execution. With a full Account of the Bloody Assizes, and copious Biographical Notices. By GEORGE ROBERTS, Author of " The History of Lyme Regis," &c._ London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman, . THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 111, Will be performed a New Grand Opera, in Three Act?, entitled THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison ; Devilshoof, Mr. Stretton ; Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After "which, the Grand Ballet, entitled THE CORSAI R. Zonrad, M. Albert; Julien, M. Desplaces; Sanguo, M. Montessu &fedora, Miss Clara Webster ; Une Vivandiere, Mdlle. Auguste, Delbes Guinaie, 31,111 e. Adele Dumilatre. The Box-office 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,WERSTER.__ THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, Will be performed THE BUSY BODY. S,r Francis Gripe. Mr. W. Farzen, Traffic, Mr. Stricklani ; Marplot Mr. Charles Mathews; Miranda, Madame V tat ris ; Patch, Mrs. Humby. After which, will be repeated a New Comic Drama, founded on Don Caesar de Bazan, entitled A MATCH FOR A KING Charles the Second, Mr. Stuart; Don Sebastian della Rosa, Mr. C. Mathews; Mariquita, Miss Julia Bennett. To eonclude with a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE 3 HIMBLE RIG. John Ginger, Mr. Buckstone , Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. Orchestra" Stalls (which may be retuned the whole of the Even. mg), bs: each. First Price—Boxes, s. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, f.'s. ; Upper Gallery, ls. Second Price at N iie o'Clock —Raes, 33 Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is.; Upper Gallery, Doors opened at Hal ipast Six, Pet formance commence at seven. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One nine* and a_Half each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Ar cher, at the Box.office, from len till Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of hladarae CELESTE. Last Night of Cmsar de Bazan, in consequence of Mr. We'ister performing in the New Comedy at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 16. Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. Com. t Henry de Beausoleil, Mr. Hudson' Count Vanille, Mr Selby; The Mysterious Stranger, Madame Celeste ; Crequet, Mr. Wright; Chechore, Mr. 0. Smith. After which, an entirely New Drama, entitled C.ESAR DE SAZAN ; or, Love , ond Honour. Charles the Second, Mr. Howe; Cwsar ae B izan, Mr. Webster • Maratina, Madame Celeste. To conclude with a New Eccentric Mythological Burlesque, called TELEMACHUS; or, The Island of Calypso. Telemachus Miss Woolgar ; Calypso, Mr. Wright ; Mentor, Mr. P. Bedford ; Mr. Cowell. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, Hr. Pitt; Leader of the Band, Mr. !M ellon. —Box—ottice open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. On Monday will be revived the Popular Drama of VICTOR' N E. ' 4 Cgesar de Cazan" is published in Webster's National Acting Drama, price 6d. In the Press, " The Mysterious Stranger." PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER ]6, _____ Will be repeated the New Drama, called DON CESA It DE BAZAN Don Crean., Mr. Wallack ; Charles the Secont , Mr. Walton; Maritana, Mrs. Stirling; Countesi di Rotondo, Mrs. Fosbroke. After which, a New Comerietta, entitled THE WIDOW BEWITCHED. Mr. Clement Furnival. Mr. Walter Lacy; Mrs. Lorimer, Mrs. Stirling To- conclude with a Yew Grand Oriental Ballet, called THE ENCHANTED BELL. Azolin (an Hindoo l'easant), M. Roussett ; Palmira (the Sultan's Daughter), Mille. Caroline Roussett; Naire (her Friend), Mdlle Teresine; Ding Doug (the Genii of the Bell), bliss Marshall. Stage Manager Mr. H. L Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Machinist, Mr. Edmund BradwelL Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 21.; Gallery, Is. Half-price at Nine o'clock—Dress Circle,2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a.Half ; Prosce nium Boxes, Two Guineas and a-Half. Doors to be opened at Half. last Six, ' and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock. The Box-office, under the direction of Mr. W. 3lassingham. Private Boxes and Free Admissions 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 la. Will be performed a New Comedietta, entitled WATCH AND WARD. The characters by Messrs. F. Mathews, Kinloch, and A. Wigan; Miss Fairbrother, and Mrs. A. Wigan. After which, a New Farce, called A TRIP TO KISSINGEN Characters by Messrs. Wigan, Kin och, Stanton ' Collier, Yarnold, Turner, Stoker, and Keeley, Mrs. Wigan and Mrs. Keeley. in the course of the Evening A DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mdlles.' Louise and Adele, of her Majesty's Theatre, will make their appearance. • After which, a New Farce, called TO PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY. Supported by Messrs. F. Matthews, Meadows, Turner, and Stoker, Miss Arden. Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. Wooltidge. 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 Fairbrother, Mrs. Woolli ige, Mrs A. Wigan, Miss Turner, Ms a James, Miss Arden, Miss Grove, and Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF ADMISSION.—BaIcouy Boxes. 41.• Upper Boxes, hi.; Plt, ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Balcony B o xes, 2F. ; Upper Boxes, 6; Pit, is. Private Boxes on the tialc.sny Tier Melding eight persons), Two Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second 11er (lidding eight persons), One Guinea and w.Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Pier (holding six persons), One Guir ea. 'The Boi-attice is open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direr_ ti m.of Alt. Grogan, late of Covent-garden Theatre. STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. ROBERTS. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, Will be performed DON C/EZAR DE BAZAN. Don Caesar, Mr. Roberts; Ring Charles 11. , Mr. John Howard; Maritana, Mrs. Coleman Pope . After which, THE KNIGHT AND THE SPRITE. To, conclude with QUITE AT HO NIE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Howard, Ayliffe, Dean, Mrs. Melville, and Mi,s Carter. rent attraction every Evening—Squire Batty's Hounds meet This Eveniag, at ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, Will be repeated a New Spectacle, entitled THE ROYAL FOX HUNT or, The Race-Horse and Life's Course of Man and Steed ; introducing unequalled Natioroal Fetes. Real Fnx.ehase on the Stage and in the Circle by living Fos and full Pack of Hounds, purchased Mr. Batty of Mr Tattersall, to realise this novel production. Ep som Races and other Sporting Features. ‘lew Scenes of the Circle, and unequalled Feats of Horsemanship. To conclude with a Favourite Afterpiece *_ - Acting and stageanAnager, Mr. W. Li iiroadfoot. Box-office open from Eleven till Five. I.euons in the Art of Riding fry Mr. R. Smith daily. D A VIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE inciessing success of Don Cmsar de Baran—First Week of another New Drama. THIS EVENING, NO /EMBER 16, Will be performed a New Drama, enti led DON CAESAR DE BAZAN, supported by the entire Company. After' hich, an entirely New Drama, THE SISTERS OF CHA TILLON, in which Messrs. Hicks, Neville, R. Shephard, Vale, Johnson, I'leslop, Ws. R. Homier, Miss Terrey, Mrs. H. Vining, &e., will perform. To conclude with a New Farce, entited A NM HT OF HORRORS. Characters by Messrs. Va e, Lewis, Johnson, Heslop, Mrs. Daly, Mips Terrey, &c. _ Plaeis and Pnvate Boxes to be bad of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box dike, from Eleven to Four. • ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, • • win be performed rHE WANDERING JEW, in which Messrs. seauw, Dale, Hinie, and the• Misses Harcourt w.il appear. After which, PORK CHOPS, in which Messrs. G. Wild and Herbert we U per:orrn. To'conelude with SIXTEEN-STR'NG JACK. John Rana, Mr. T. H. H.ggie ; Kit Clayton, Mr. G. Wild Private family Boxes, £1 Is. Od. and £1 Ils. 64. 11 - 1 E WEATHEV,.—SuN OFFICE, Nov. 16. TazustonfrrEn, Lowest, 47; Highest, 57; Noon, 57. l'Anoson,TlCß, 30.3.—W1ND, W. Nonc.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the frtezing point. and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is u4naliy placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. .HIOII WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. hi, n i b ; 56 minutes after 5 j Evening 29 minutes after 6. SECOND EDITION. g C4g 4 sa 4 V.• •-• " s of T 0. Vi • ( V vo, _ ~ 4 11 1 .t' 5. .: AV% —4ll 'r , N'fl,l) titillt .',molt LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1844. On Wednesday last a public meeting took place in the Town-hall, Bridport, at which Mr. B. Coen- RAMC was .present, and addressed his Constituents in an eloci4nl and animated speech, in which, while we find much to approve, we find much more to con demn. The Hon. Gentleman is one of the few Con servatives in Parliament, cf whom it may be said with truth that he has preserved his consistency and inde pendence under circumstances peculiarly trying to men of . less force and determination of character. The awful. frowns of Sir ROBERT PEEL have had no terrors fore him, and he has been equally, proof against the seduction of his smiles. Rising superior to . mere party prejudices he has maintained a straightforward course, and spoke and voted according to the unbiassed conviction of his understanding. Such a man deserves—and will be sure to-gain—the respect even of those who most differ from him in politics ; and it is:with no slight re vet that we feel ourselves called upon to protest to his. ittrennously against-those portions of his addr ess s.Constituents vvhicli ieferred to the corn-laws. His remarks on this branch of his subject were not simply illogical, but they were e p x u e e e ril i e ing to the l ast degree. OW e, erve, for in s t ance, the f childish ness of this pa ssage :—" I have said in the H Comnionti and I rep ea t it h ere, that I consider art: t e al repeitl, of the corn-laws the forerunner of a revc lutioff; and why do I entertain such an opinion ? Because I have not read history wholly with out deducing some experience ; because I know full well that the cry of No Corn-law will, when that law is once swept away, be too soon converted into the cry of No-Monarchy; and therefore it is that I would give my adversary no vantage-ground by retreating from the outworks into the citadel, however strong that citadel might be.' Was there ever such absurd, incoherent, inconclusive reasoning as this—if reasoning, indeed, it may be called, and not, rather, logic run mad ? The abolition of the corn-laws place the monarchy in peril I What earthly connexion is there between the two things ; or how can the system of free-trade act injuriously on the monarchical system ? Is it when a monster grievance is removed, and the people are beginning to reap the benefit of that removal in increased commer cial activity, in more employment for the poor and more resources for those who employ them ; when the field of enterprise is enlarged to an infinite extent, and a fair day's wages for a fair day's work," is no longer an advantage to be desired, but an advantage gained ;—is it under favourable circumstances like these that the monarchy is most in danger ? On the contrary, is it not then most secure ? But Dlr. Coca- RANE refers us to history for proofs of the soundness of his hypothesis. Strange, that he should have so completely misinterpreted the warning lessons which it teaches, and which are diametrically opposed to the spirit of his remarks ! For all historical records, whe ther of ancient or modern times, tend directly to prove that the peril of rulers is in exact proportion to the burdens to which the ruled are subjected. A thriving people is rarely ifever a disloyal one—rarely, if ever, dis posed to criticise too severely the system of government under which they live. It is distress that makes them censors, and sets them on the task of keen investiga tion and inquiry. What occasioned the first insur rectionary outbreak in the reign of the first CHARLES ? What, but the increasing financial burdens of the peo ple, and more especially the summary imposition of a tax unjust in its essence, and most oppressive in its tendency ? What compelled Louis the SIXTEENTH to summon the States General ? Again, the financial difficulties of the nation, and the operation of a series of intolerable' and iniquitous imposts. If Royalty is ever to be endangered—and the supposition is not ours, but Mr. COCHRANE'S—it is far more likely to be so by the continuance, than by the removal, of such a notoriously unjust tax as the corn-laws. Once abolish this vexatious impost, and give fair play to the industrial energies of the people, and demagogues may declaim from morn to midnight against Royalty, and find none to listen to their inflammatory harangues. A well-filled national belly is your best and truest Conservative ; and national prosperity, the mainstay of monarchy in all countries. As it is with :a manufacturer, so is it with a people. As long as things go on smoothly, he rests content with the working of his establishment, and institutes no minute, searching inquiries ; but the instant his trade flags, and his returns fall short of his just expectations, he begins to look closely into matters—to consider the expediency of retrenching here and retrenching there—of dismissing this operative, and compelling that to work at re duced wages till the advent of better times. The people, like the manufacturer with his establishment, never look closely into the workings of the monarchica system, until goaded to the investigation by the pres• sure of intolerable distress, and its necessary conse. quences, distrust and dissatisfaction. Notwithstanding the recent attempts made by cer tain zealous but blundering Conservatives in Dur ham to restore unanimity among their party, by reconstructing the old Association in that county upon a more enlarged basis, disputes still prevail among the fraternity, who appear to be split into two distinct sections, one of which accuses the other of lukewarmness, while the other retorts with a charge of intolerance. This party is in favour of having the Marquis of LONDONDERRY for their leader—the A STYANAX of their cause; that, indignantly repudiates his claims to such a distinction. The more moderate Conservatives are willing to forget and forgive his conduct as regards the election of Mr. BRIGHT ; the more zealous ones are sternly of opinion that he has sinned beyond all hope of pardon. Mr. LIDDELL would appear to side with the latter party, for he observes, in a letter to the Secretary of the North Durham Association, " I am as anxious as any man to see a cordial union among all Conservatives in the county, and I would not allow any causes of personal difference to interfere with an object so desirable. If my seat in Parliament were the sole obstacle to cordial union, that obstacle might be readily disposed of; but I regret to say that other reasons exist which forbid me to expect that unanimity can be restored to the Conservative cause by the attempt now made to reconstruct an Association under the exclusive pre sidency of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY." Verily, the Noble Marquis is a most unlucky politician; for, notwithstanding his decided principles, it is his lot to please no party. The Ultra-Tories reject him with disdain, considering that he is a man so much in fluenced by the impulse of the moment, as not to be relied on in cases of emergency ; and the Conserva tives equally discountenance him, on the plea that there is too much of the old leaven of unmitigated Toryism in his nature to suit the altered temper of the times. It is clear, from the disputes respecting his claims to the leadership of the North Durham Association, that unanimity is not very likely to be restored among the Conservatives of that county ; and, indeed, we do not wonder at it, for, independently of this cause of difference, many others must exist among them, which cannot fail to be detected the instant they are brought into frequent contact with each other, and begin to act as a body. One section, as a matter of course, will approve of all that Sir ROBERT PEEL says and does in Parliament ; another will claim the right of sitting in judgment on his conduct, and expressing their unequivocal disapproba tion whenever he exhibits tendencies of too liberal a complexion. Just as the Conservatives are divided in the House of Commons, so will they be divided in Durham. A firm bond of union no longer exists among them. The cohesive principle is wanting They have nothing to combine for—nothing to rally round—nothing to make a firm, vigorous, immovable stand upon. To be sure they may set up the conve nient doctrine of Expediency, and enlist under its banners, but then they will cease to be Conservatives, at least in the sense in which they now understand the term. Who shall assure them, then, when once they have adopted this lax, accommodating doctrine as their principle of action, that they may not be called on some fine day to approve measures diametrically opposed to the original genius of Conservatism— measures framed in a Whig spirit, and emanating from a Whig workshop, though brought forward by a Tory Premier ? Who shall assure them that the Ministry of their choice, and whom they took such prodigious pains to instal in office at the last election, will not, ere long, drag them through the dirt by compelling them to abandon, wholly and for ever, their favourite crotchet of Monopoly, and yield sub missively to the authoritative demand of the League for a total abrogation of the Corn-laws ? Who shall assure them that they will not be called upon to make such large concessions on the subject of national education, as shall throw Mother Church into fits of absolute despair? If the Durham Conservatives resolve as a body to stand by Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Expediency-system, there is no end to the humi liations to which they will be subjected —no end to the sacrifices of character and consistency they will be expected to make—no end to the contempt which will be shown them by their task-master, and the abhorrence in which they will be held by the country ; if they do not unhesitatingly, coute qui coute, stand by the Premier, but prefer to maintain independent opinions of their own, then it is pretty clear that they will never be able to form a compact, numerous, powerful, well-organised Association in the county of Durham, for there will always be waverers and time servers among them who will have a direct interest in sowing dissensions in their ranks, and endeavouring to bring them round to the views of those in power. Intelligence from Madrid to the Bth inst. has been received, and it is some relief to find that amidst the general apathy of the people one member of the Cortes and one journal advert with just indignation to the present system of despotism. " The prisons," says the Clamor Publico, "are gorged with miserable prisoners—Spanish blood is spilt on the scaffold—nu merous victims fall under the murderous and liberty killing shots of assassins—desolidion and mourning reign everywhere—misery is destroying the people. Fraud, persecution, and immorality are the order of the day, a n d a ll the horrors of the dissolution ofl society accompany the discussion of the reform of the I code of 1837, and enable us to presage the fate which will be ours on the day when that Constitution is de stroyed." In the discussion on the address, Senor ORENZE moved as an amendment on one of the paragraphs, that "The Congress should examine the budget each session, and demand it of the Government if it should neglect to present it." He contended that it was ab. solutely necessary for the credit of the country and good government, that the budget should be an nually laid before the representatives of the people ; he called attention to the insecurity of life and liberty, complained that many innocent persons were thrown into prison and retained without the shadow of a charge being brought against them ; and that many had been even shot without trial or certain proof of their guilt. The speech was cheered, but the amendment, like all the rest, was withdrawn. This shows that NAR. VAEZ is complete master of the Cortes. MADRID BOURSE, Nov. S.—Three per Cents., for Account, 271. Five per Cents., fur Account, 20f. The papers are still barren of news. The Journal des Debals, in order to show the progress of commer cial industry in France, as compared with that of England, gives statistical details of our exports from 1841 to 1843, inclusive, and is of opinion that the occasional depression and increase of exports from France has gone on nearly in the same proportion as the English exports. In several articles, such as the woollen and cotton manufactures, the writer contends that in England they have been nearly stationary for ten years, while in France they have greatly increased ; but we will leave the writer to state the facts in his own way : " If we compare the exports of France (commerce spe dale) to those of England, it will be found that the first represent, in fact, very little more than one-half (687,000,000 f.) of the second. The superiority is cer tainly great in favour of England,:and the extent of the commerce of that country, no more than the economical considerations which create an imperious necessity for it to maintain this expansion of its markets, have no need to de demonstrated or commented upon here. On her external commerce depend the wealth, the influence, and the grandeur of England. Let us consider only whether the relation we have pointed out between the affairs of the two countries has constantly been the same, and whether both have walked with equal steps in the paths which lead to supplying foreign markets. From 1837 to 1839 inclusively, the average annual amount of British exports rose to 1 milliard 170 millions. During the same time our exports rese to an average of 615 millions. Comparing those two periods with what has been stated for 1843 (1 milliard 300 millions and 687 millions), we shall find the same improvement for both countries of about 11 per cent. Relatively, there fore, during these seven years, we neither lost nor gained, but perhaps it would be more correct to say that we lost. It is important now for us to regain from England a por tion of the ground on which she has surpassed us. If this is not the case for the ensemble, it is satisfactory to acknowledge that, in the most considerable branch of manufacture, that of tissues, our progress has been more rapid than that of England. This assertion may at first create surprise, but it rests on the positive and official facts. In 1837, 1838, and 1839, England exported on an annual average for &value of 645 millions of cotton, linen, woolen, and silk goods. Our sales of those manufactures averaged only 273 millions. In 1843, the sales for Eng land amounted to 465 millions, and for France to 315, being an average of 15 per cent. upon our side and only 3 per cent. on that of Great Britain. This, we think, is a decided proof of improvement; all the branches of manufactures, however, are far from having experi enced the same rate of progress. It is due almost en tirely to the spirit of enterprise in woollen manufac tures, which, on the contrary, have made but little progress in England. We may say the same of silk goods, but not of cotton and linen goods, the supply of which England may be said to have monopolised in all the nations of the globe. The exports of English cotton goods, in 1843, amounted in value to 406,000,000 f., in weight to 80,000,000 of kilogrammes, and on a quantity, to 820,000 kilometres, or 205,000 leagues, being nearly twenty-three times the circumference of our globe. Next to these goods, iron was the most im portant article of the English exports. England sold iron to the commercial world to the amount of 64,000,000, being only 3,000,000; more than in 1842, whereas, con sidering the enormons reduction in the price of this article, the increase ought to have been much more con siderable. With the markets which Great Britain has created in India and China, we may conjecture her ma nufactures will receive a new impetus, and that she is really little alarmed at the gloomy predictions which have been made by some persons as to the future fate of British products. Our own products are extending, as we have shown, not only as regards foreign markets, but in our vast national market, where the increase of wealth has given a new impulse for the importation of merchandise and articles of consumption. Thus, whilst in England the quantity of foreign wool manufac tured has remained for ten years nearly at 20,000,000 of kilogrammes per year, it has risen in France in the same period, from 12,000,000 to 20,000,000. Something analogous has taken place in cottons—our consumption of which has risen from 40,000,000 to 60,000,000 of kilogrammes,whilst it has risen in England in the proportion only of from 190 to 210. This double source of trade, a vast and rich home market, and an increase in the exports, constitute for our country an excellent state of things, which will infallibly be im proved by the habits of well-regulated and judicious in dustry, and the spirit of perseverance in our enter prises. These form, in a great measure, the secret of the commercial greatness of England." These papers contain no satisfactory intelligence from Spain. Indeed the remarks in most of them on the present state of affairs is of a gloomy character. The Correspondent of the National, however, finds consolation in the first decision of the Court-martial on General Pnuts, though he expresses serious appre hensions that the tyranny of NARVAEZ will finally prevail. He thus remarks : -` Great was the public surprise on the arrival of the double intelligence of the sitting of the Court-martial and of the judgment it pronounced. The fact was not only unexpected but unexampled, and its effect has been such, that even the Progressist journals have loudly praised the court for its independence. This shows the situation in which we live here, and we must be grateful at not seeing the accused parties condemned and exe cuted upon a mere report of the police. Those judges should be honoured for their uprightness in not passing sentence upon simple indications. In other times and in other countries they would have been more rigid ; for the charge was made, and the incoherence, the emptiness, the absurdity of the accusation was as apparent as day light. Why then did not the tribunal declare the in nocence of which it was convinced ? This it would have done had not the imperious will of Narvaez domi neered over it. The judges are dependent upon him, and already I am told that one of them has received a promise of being appointed a Captain-General of a province.—[This promise, says the National, has been realised, for we find in the journals received yesterday, that General Concha, brother of the Deputy, and one of the members of the Court-martial, has been appointed Captain-General of the Basque Provinces.] Instead of declaring their incompetence, the generals have ordered a new examination, and now God knows when this odious business will be brought to an end. Many persons be lieve that Prim will be acquitted; but I must be allowed a contrary opinion, and express my conviction that the tortuous path that has been entered upon will continue to a great length, and end at last in a sentence of trans portation." The Presse says— " It is believed that Dr. Bowring, of the English House of Commons, who has just quitted Paris for Brussels, came to France to sound our Government on the grave question of suppressing quarantines, which is to be the object of a motion in the English Parliament the next session. The suppression of quarantines, or at least a reduction in the time assigned to them, is au inevitable consequence of the improvement in the modes of transport and communication.' THE BOURSE—Trzunsrur, Nov. 14. lint Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per emits.-- 119 45 .. 119 50 .. 119 45 .. 119 50 Fours .. ....... ... •• 106 75 .. 106 75 .. 106 75 .. 106 75 Three per Cents..... 82 70 .. 82 75 .. 82 65 .. 62 75 Bank of France •• 3160 ..3160 .•3160 —3160 Latlitte Bank, I,ooof. SharesloBo .. 1080 . • 1080 . • 1080 5,000 f. Sharesso2o ..5020 ..5020 ..5020 Belgian Bank ..... ••• • • • 66 0. • . 660 . • • 660 . • • 660 Belgian Fives, 1840 ••• • • 104/ .. 1041 • • 1041 .. 1842 ........ 1071 .. 1071 .. 107 f 1071 Two-and-a-Half... • 61 75 .. 61 75 .. 61 75 .. 61 75 Spanish Threes.. •••• • • • • 311 • • 361 • • 351 .. 351 Active .• ••.••• • • •• 33 .. 33 .. 33. .. 33 Passive . 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 Portuguese Five per Cents.. 55 .. 55 .. 55 .. 55 Neapolitan •.• •• •.. .. 98 60 .. 98 60 .. 98 60 98 60 Roman .. 1031 .. iO3 .. 1031 .. 1031 RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, L. 8.•• •• •• • • 283 75 285 .. 283 75 .. 283 75 R0uen..........•••• •• •• ••1000 . 1000 ..1000 ..1000 Rouen to Havre • •• 772 50 .. 773 75 .. 772 50 .. 773 75 Orleans • • .1005 ..1007 50 ..1005 ..1006 25 Straabarg to Bele— •• 270 .. 273 75 .. 270 . 273 75 Avignon to Marseilles— •• 825 . 830 .. 825 .. 830 RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT, I•ov. 16. Versailles, R.B •• •• 400 .. 400 .. 400 .• 400 L. 13.• •••• • •• •••• 285 285 .. 283 75 .. 283 75 Rlueri•• • • ;• • • • • • • • • -• ••••1000 ..1000 Rouen to Havre.• •• •• •• •• 990 772 50 .• 772 50 772 50 .. 772 SO Orleans .• •••••••• • • - • • • • ..1005 —lOO7 50 ..1005 ..1006 25 Strasburg to Bale•••••••••• 271 25 .. 272 50 .. 271 25 .. 272 50 Avignon to Marseilles— •• 820 • • 832 50 .. 820 .. $32 50 COURT OF SEWERS.--The proceedings at this Court yesterday were more important than usual ; and, from their great length, we are compelled t o d e f er our report till Monday. We wonder the rate-payers have remained so long quiet, under the pressure of this intolerable nuisance—a Court of ostensible job bers, who seem alike indifferent to the proper expen diture of the public money, as to their own character in public estimation. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1344. THIS DAY'S NEWS. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) EXPARTE VAN SANDAU.—JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case to-day, which was argued before the Court upon appeal from the Court of Review. His Lordship said the facts of the case might be stated in a few words. A petition and motion was depending in the Court of Review in the bankruptcy of a person named Martin. Mr. Van Sandau was the solicitor on one side, and Messrs. Turner and Hensman on the other.' The Court of Review ' made an order upon the petition, and Mr. Van Sandau being dissatisfied with that order, wrote and circulated a libel on the Court of Review. In this state of the matter Messrs. Turner and Hensman presented a peti tion to the Court of Review, praying that that Court would order Mr. Van Sandau to be committed for con tempt. The Court upon that petition made an order, directing that for his contempt he should be committed to the custody of the marshal of the Queen's Prison. He was committed, but apologising afterwards he was discharged. For the part which Messrs. Turner and Hensman had taken in the transaction, Mr. Van Sandau commenced an action in the Court of Queen's Bench against them. They filed a replication, and pleaded in justification the order. To this plea Mr. Van Sandau demurred, and that case was now standing for argument in the Court of Queen's Bench. An ap plication was then made to the Court of Review for an injunction, restraining Mr. Van Sandau from proceeding further at law. The Court made a qualified order—the Court restrained Mr. Van Sandau from proceeding, ex cept for the purpose of raising certain questions. The Court gave Mr. Van Sandau permission to object to the proceedings on three grounds, but it restrained him from raising any other questions. In this state of things and from this decision Mr. Van Sendai' appealed to this branch of the Court, and the question now was, what course ought to be pursued by the Court in the present matter. It was first contended, on the part of Mr. Van Sandau, that no contempt had taken place. His Lord ship thought that no person who read the publication could be otherwise than convinced that it was a gross and scandalous libel on the Court of Review, imputing to that Court the most unworthy mo tives. Added to this, the libel was circulated while the cause was depending ; and further, it appeared to have been extensively distributed in every quarter, even in the court itself, while the judge was presiding. No man could doubt, observed his Lordship, that that was a gross and scandalous contempt of court. Lord Hard wicke had repeatedly laid it down, that scandalising the court was a contempt. The next point of objection taken was, that the court had no power to commit for contempt —upon this point his Lordship thought it clear that the court had such power given it by the statute of the 3d and 4th of William IV". in almost direct terms. But there it was said, that if the court could do it one judge could not, as the court, as originally constituted, consisted of four judges. His Lordship could not accede to such a proposition, as it was clear that the power of the four judges of the court was now concentrated in the one Learned Judge, who presided there now. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the Court of Review had the power to commit. It was then said that the order was vicious because there was no adjudication of any contempt having been committed. Now his Lordship thought,considering he was sitting in bankruptcy, and that from his decision there was no appeal, he ought to consider long before he gave judgment in favour of the petition, in which was granted the injunction restraining further proceedings at law. It was unnecessary to decide the question whether the Court of Review had the power to grant injunction, the question being was it prudent or proper to grant au injunction in the pr esen t case. His Lordship on the whole thought that the injunction ought not to be granted, he should, therefore, discharge that part of the order, and direct the rest of the petition to stand over till the matter was decided in the Court of Queen's Bench. THE DUKE OF LEEDS V. EARL AMHERST. The remainder of the day was occupied with the argu ments in this appeal from the decision of the Vice- Chancellor of England, deciding that a full-length picture of the great Duke of Schomberg, painted by Sir G. Kneller, now hung up in the great hall of Hornby Castle, the seat of the Duke of Leeds, was to be con sidered a portrait, and not a picture, the effect of which decision would be, that it would become, under the will of the late Duke of Leeds, the property of his son-in law, Mr. Walter Sackville Fox, and not that of the present Duke, and consequently, if the decision be affirmed, Hornby Castle will be deprived of one of its greatest ornaments. The arguments appeared likely to occupy several days. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY The Vice-Chancellor of England took causes to-dtiy, but in consequence of the absence of Mr. Bethell and Mr. Stuart, who were engaged in the Lord Chancellor's Court, in the case of the Duke of Leeds v. Earl Amherst, the Court rose shortly after twelve o'clock. (Before Sir J. WIGRAM.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. FLINT AND ANOTHER. JUDGMENT. His HONOUR, this morning, gave judgment in this case, which has been argued at considerable length dvring the week. It was an information filed in the name of the Attorney-General by the feoffees of a charity founded by Thos. Strenshain of the parish of St. Dunstan's, near the city of Canterbury, who, by indenture of feoff ment, dated the 27th day of April, in the year 1584, conveyed his five houses and gardens, four of which were situated in the parish of St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, to trustees, the issues and profits of the said tenements to be by them bestowed upon poor householders and their natural children, inhabiting or abiding, or to those who should inhabit or abide, within the said parish of St. Dunstan's, Canterbury, so as to help and comfort the parents, clothe the children, or set them forth to service. The object of the present information was to obtain an account of occupation rents said to be due to the feoffees, but which had been incorporated with a public-house called the Catherine Wheel, and also to obtain a conveyance of a portion of land which had been built upon, and which formed a part of the parlour of the house in question. The defendants were a Mr. R. Flint, a brewer at Canterbury, and him self, one of the trustees, and Mr. Kingsford, his partner. They both claimed under a purchase made by them from Mr. John Abbott, who was tenant of the premises in question, and also one of the trustees of the charity. The case of the relators was, that the Catherine Wheel, which was bounded by the charity land upon which the owner of the house and its of fices had encroached, and that John Abbott, a trustee afterwards sold it as his own to the defendants. It was contended on the part of the relators that this conduct of Abbott was a clear breach of trust, under which the defendants could not derive any title, and that the question was one for equitable jurisdiction. The defendants on the other han d contended, fi rs t, th a t th e piece of land claimed by,the information never formed part of the charity estate; secondly, that ev en su pp os i ng it had so belonged to it, the defendants had p urc h ase d it for a valuable considerat ion, without notice of the title now alleged by the relators. They lastly pleaded in bar of the claim the Statute of Limitations, 3 and 4 of William IV., c. 27. They also alleged that the case was not one for the interposition of a court of equity, but that the title of the charity to possession might with less expense hare been tried by the process of an action for ejectment. His HONOUR in giving his decision, thought the case must be decided on its general merits ; by this he meant the question as to whom the land in dispute belonged. The first objection to the case being so decided on its merits was, that the question being purely one of: a legal nature, it was not properly brou g ht b e f o r e a Court of Equity. He was of a different opinion, and thought that in a charity case, a jury ought not to be left to speculate on the rights of that charity. The next obj ection was founded on the statute of limi tations, but on that point he thought this statute did not in any of its sections apply as a bar to the claim of the relators. The third objection was, that the de fendants were purchasers for the value without notice of the claim of the charity. With respect to that objec tion it was quite clear that in no possible view of the case could it be maintained with regard to the site of the parlour specified, because before the conveyance the defendant, who purchased of Abbot, had noticed that that part of the parlour belonged to the charity. The consequence was, that the charity must have the right now to make out their title to so much of the said parlour, short of the whole, as belonged to them—a right which they ban neglected to exercise in 1832. This last objection he should, there fore, over-rule, as well as that founded by the defendants on their being purchasers without notice of the claim. The general question then remaining was, whether the charity was entitled to the land or not. His Honour here referred to the descriptions of the property given in the various deeds of conveyance which were made of it at different periods from the date of the original conveyance in the year 1584, down to the present time. Owing to some alterations which had been made in those descriptions, there was something like a doubt as to the validity of the relators' claim ; and he thought the proper course would be to di rect an issue to try whether the charity was or was not entitled to the whole of the land lying to the north-west of the wall in which the stone marked T. T. M., 1731, was situated. It was ultimately agreed that counsel on either side should come to an understanding as to what should form the specific points of the issue to be tried. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) The Court took the Crown papers this morning. Up :o the hour of our going to press no case of any public nterest had come on for argument. COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole morning with ar guments in an ejectment case, of a merely technical cha• racier. BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) Sittings in Banco. IN RE JOHN HOWARD. A writ of habeas had been obtained in this case t tained in custody for an alleged violation of a contract. - ring up the body of the defendant, who had been de e THE QUEEN V. THE LANCAhArecRaosmeApNtDNoTP; The defendant was brought up this application being made for his discharge a rule for that JUNCTION rulenis morning, and upon z t e r s e t e ezd u ay lo , o t m he sb lf r t y h , i i n n st t . h , e at 9 h 2( i i s y lo e d ar gi o n f g h s is in ag G e r ,t e h a e t writ of Russell -street, Grendon,Rev. Fr a n i c n is th S e m c i o t u h n , more tyof W t a h r a w n i ck. fifty The e ars purpose was ordered. presentation Rector ef to the above very valuable rectory devolves to Sir George Chetwynd, Baronet, of Grendon Hall. OXFORD, FRIDAY.—The annual two-oared race on cal M lin r g . A on Tn th E e ßT rfe ß n Ai d ni a L n W t t s to show cause why a the Isis for a pair of silver sculls, took place this after certiorari should not issue to bring up the inquest of da noon, when Messrs. Mark Haggard and William H. mages in the case. The present application was ma d e Milman, assisted by Mr. T. J. Prout, steerer, all of on behalf of James Cottam, whose property was damni- Christ Church, carried off the prize. These it will be remembered, won the race last year; their opponents, Messrs. G. H. Richard s , an d Charles W on the part of the Company, but it was alleged on their part that no notice ad been iven to the Compan of Hutchinson, of Exeter College ; steerer, Mr .. George B. the damages within si h x mouths g after their occurrenc y e, as Lewis, of Oriel, had not the slightest ch ance w ith them. was required by the Act of Parliament ; and upoa this point the jury found a verdict of no damages. Rule nisi granted. THE QUEEN V. THE JUSTICES OF SOMERSETSUIRE, Mr. Quain, a professor in the hospital, and the clerk of the Committee of Management, Mr. Long, gave evi dence corroborative of the porter's as regarded the pri soner's previous misconduct, and the order for the pri soner's expulsion. The prisoner admitted having been drunk, and said he was a surgeon practising at Walthamstow, and came to the hospital lectures to refresh his memory—he had been a surgeon in the navy. Mr. GREENWOOD said it was disgraceful conduct, and if allowed would bring the hospital into contempt. The prisoner, in default of bail to keep the peace, was locked up. MARYLEBONE VESTRY.- (THIS DAY.) Mr. Gomm proposed that the vestry should non-con firm a resolution !passed last week, to the effect that " formulae to be used at the nomination of guardians," and containing a pledge to a certain course of conduct, should be prepared. Mr. Gomm thought that such a pledge was useless. If a man was inclined to speak the truth, he would do so without an oath, and if a man was inclined to do his duty, he would do so without any written pledge. Mr. RIDGWAY, in support of the resolution observed, that Members of Parliament, not being bound by any such pledge acted in a manner quite contrary to their previous promises. Mr. Gomm said, that if Members of Parliament were bound by written formulas or pledges, they would act as much in opposition to them, as they now act in oppo sition to their verbal promises. Several vestrymen addressed the Chairman at great length and with much warmth, and the resolution was non-confirmed. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT BLACKWALL. INQUEST ON THE BODIES.-(THIS DAY.: The adjourned inquest upon the bodies of Jaco, Samuda, Samuel Dodd, James Sclanders, Thomas Nu gent, John Newman, Henry Scovell, and Arthur M'Gee, was resumed in the Town-hall, High-street, Poplar, this morning at ten o'clock. The names of the jurymen having been called over, The Learned CORONER, after a brief address in which he referred to the inquest held upon the other unfortu nate sufferers in the London Hospital, said that to bring in a verdict of manslaughter against the surviving partner of the firm, might be held too severe, and since the unfortunate Mr. Jacob Samuda had paid the penalty with his life, he thought that the jury would be fulfil. ling their duty by returning the verdict of accidental death. Were the same accident again occurring he should have no hesitation in charging the jury to bring in the principal, or person culpable, guilty of man slaughter, but he hoped that measures would be taken to prevent the recurrence of any such calamity at any future time. Portions of the evidence taken in the London Hospital having been read, Henry Hensman was sworn—He was an engineer, and agreed in every respect with the evidence given by Mr. Low on his last examination, but he went a little further, and thought that if the main-pipe socket had been fastened with some iron cement, it would have been per fectlysafe. AJuror wished to know if the pipe was part:of the old stuff to be used up in the Gipsy Queen? James Pim, jun., Esq., said that in a few minutes they would be able to show that it was a new pipe, cast for the purpose. The CORONER read a note from the Secretary of the Accident Relief Society, to the effect that if the widow or children of the sufferers would call at the office of the Society, their wants would be immediately attended to. Examination continued—The safety-valves were not upon the highest part of the boiler, but rather to the side. Mr. Low, further examined—lf a collar or ring had been on the end of the spigot'? it would have allowed an expansion or contraction, and effectually prevented its being altogether withdrawn, and, in consequence, the steam escaping. It was customary to have such collars. The CORONER adverted to a statement in a letter re ceived by him, that there were some singularities in Mr. Low's evidence, as that when he and Mr. Samuda looked at the gauge it was only at 10 lbs. to the square inch, but when he got on deck the steam was blowing oft Mr. Low explained that the seeming discrepancy was easily accounted for. The engine was at rest, and con sequently.generating steam very fast, and, therefore, the fact remained as he had first stated it. A Juror said the circumstance might be further ex plained by stating what time had elapsed between look ing at the guage and his going upon deck. Mr. Low said it was unnecessary, for the writer had evidently never seen an engine in his life, or he would not have written so foolishly upon the subject. Riley, brother of one of the deceased persons, said that no blame was attached by his brother to the deceased Mr. Samuda. A Juror asked Mr. Low if he had no idea of the per. son who had chipped off the ring of the spigot, for chip• ped it had evidently been. Mr. Low said he had made inquiry, but could not as• certain who had done so. One thing he was certain of— that it had not been done with Mr. Samuda's consent. The CORONER thought it might have been done in the course of the accident. Mr. Low—Oh no. It could not. A Juror—lt was evidently done with tools. Further evidence being deemed unnecessary, The CORONER suggested to the jurymen, that in re turning their verdict they should express, in some dis tinct terms, an opinion upon the cause of the accident, The jury then retired into another room to consult, and after a short absence returned into Court, and re turned a verdict of " Accidental death" in all the cases, and also expressed their opinion that the accident was caused by the false and improper construction of the main steam-pipe, by its not being properly secured ; and they expressed this opinion in order to prevent similar accidents in future, which it appeared to them might be effected by the use of a collar or ring, to prevent the se verance of the pipes in future. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FRIDAY. DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Alarm 17 to 1 apt Kedger 20 to 1 agt7t Cobweb c 25 to 1 agst Newsmonger 25 to 1 agst Idas 27 to 1 agst Old England 28 to 1 agst The Rebecca c 27 to 1 agst Pam-1000 to no taken 33 to 1 agst Weatherbit 40 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger —t on Thurs. and offered today 45 to 1 agst Clear-the-way 40 to 1 agst Pantasa 50 to 1 agst Sowerby • 35 to 1 agst Young Eclipse —•1000 to 30 taken 40 to 1 agst Collier 40 to 1 agst Laird o' Cockpen COURSING. ADLINGTON, Nov. 11.—Mr. Brooke's Dusty, and Mr. Brocklehurst's Wedge divided the Stakes (6 dogs). ASHDOWN PARK MEETING—(CONCLUDED,) THURSDAY.—The Cup was won by Mr. Lawrence's Laura ; Mr. Etwall's Win-if-I-can ran up.—The Derby was won by Mr. Bowles's Bras de fer; Mr. Agg's Alma viva ran up.—The Oaks Stakes were won by Mr. Bowles's Blessington and Mr. Lawrence's Laudanum, who divided.—The St. Leger Stakes were divided by Mr. Agg's Abelard and Mr. Bowles's Brocade. FRIDAY.—THE ASHDOWN PARK STAKES.—Mr. Law rence's Linchpin beat Mr. Goodlake's Gazelle, and won. CRAVEN STAKES. — Ties.—Witchery beat Leda; Lo belia beat Arachne. Messrs. Lawrence and Etwall di vided the stakes. BURTON AGNES MEETING, Nov. 19.—The Eight dog Stakes of 2 guineas each were won by Sir H. Boyn ton's Bachelor ; Mr. Sykes's Rose ran up. The Puppy Stakes were won by Si r H. Boynton 's Gaylad ; Mr. Sykes's Countess ran up. The Open Stakes were won by Mr. Walker's Prince ; Mr. Foster's Venus ran up. NETHERAVON MEETING.—The Cup (16 dogs), was won by Mr. Miller's f Mignionette ; Mr. Pyke's Per fection (drawn) received the sovereigns. The Puppy Stakes (16) were won by Mr. Simpkin's Spotless ; Capt. Heathcote's Hornet ran up, and received the guineas. The Stonehenge Stakes were won by Mr. Ravvlence's Rhea. MID-LOTIIIAN MEETING, Nov. 5,6, AND 7.—The Si!. ver Couples were won by Mr. Dewar's Dell'a Buckle ;' Mr. Campbell's Bannockburn ran up.—The Cup of 20 guineas, for thirteen, all-aged dogs, was won by Mr. I)undas's Tamp Sampson; Mr. Wauchope's Viceroy ran up.—The Champion Cup and Stakes, three dogs, were won by Mr. Campbell's Arsenic; Mr. H. Maxwell's Mo nimia ran up.—The Newbattle Abbey Stakes of 3 sovs. each (33 subs.), were won by Mr. M. Innes's Mahratta and his Gwallior (drawn).—.The Buccleuch Stakes of 21. each (nine dogs), were won by Mr. Gordon's Greek; Mr. Sharpe's Snake ran up. LENEVOLENCE.—THE LATE MR. JOHN OVERB, Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, with her characteristic benevolence and thoughtfulness, has forwarded to Mr. Newby, the publisher, of Mortimer-street, 51 for the family of the late Mr. John Overs, the author of the " Evenings, or Leisure Hours of a Working Man," who was especially introduced to the public by C. Dickens, Esq., and who has left a large and helpless family in distressed circumstances. Mr. CROWDER moved for a certiorari to bring up an order of sessions made by certain magistrates of the county of Somersetshire, quashing the table of fees of the clerk of the peace. They ordered that no officer should demand any fees or payment from defendants in cases of misdemeanour. It was clear that under the Act of Parliament, 57th Geo. 111., cap. 91, that they had no such power.—Rule nisi granted. CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. William Robert William, a surgeon, was charged with having been drunk, and creating a disturbance, and attracting a mob at the London University Hospital. The porter at the hospital deposed that the prisoner was in the habit of attending the hospital, but in con sequence of his having been guilty of gross misconduct, drunkenness, and insulting the female patients, an order was left with him not to admit him. On the previous evening he came drunk to the gate, and insulted one of the physicians who was going to attend the patients. He then attempted to gain admission to the hospital by force, but witness expelled him. The prisoner then stripped off his coat and challenged witness to fight him. He continued his misconduct for some time and witness gave him into custody. The court was crowded with medical students, who were at first inclined to show the same symptoms of in decorum for which they were on a recent occasion so severely reprehended by the magistrate, but Mr. GREENWOOD said he was determined to preserve order, and would not allow the proceedings of the Court to be disturbed for a moment. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN. For most kinds of Fruit and Vegetables, the supplies of which were seasonably good, we had a fair demand, and previous rates were generally supported:—Potatoes, from 2s 6d to 4s 3d per cwt ; Turnips, 2s to 3s ; Carrots, 4s to 6s ; Coleworts,or Greens, 2s to 3s ; and Leeks, is Od to 2s per dozen bunches ; Apples and Pears, 2s Od to 4s ; Spinach, 10d to Is 6d ; and Onions, is 6d to 2s 6d per half sieve ; Pine Apples, 5/ 6d to 8s ; Outdoor English Grapes, 4d to 8d ; Hot-house ditto, 4s to 5s ; Foreign Grapes, 4d to 10d ; Filberts, 10d to Is; and Cobb Nuts, 8d to Is 2d per lb ; English Melons, 2s to 4s ; and Foreign ditto, is 6d to 3s each ; Red Cabbages, 2s to 6sper dozen ; Horse Kaddish, 2s to ss; Brocoli, Is to 2s 6d; and Celery, 8d to 2s per bundle ; Mushrooms, 8d to is per punnet ; Walnuts, 8d to is 3d per 100. NEWGATE AND LEADENH&LI•. Prime Beef and Mutton, the supply of which was very limited, commanded a steady sale, at full prices. All other kinds of meat wet a dull inquiry.—Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per 81bs, by the carcase. There was a large supply of both Game and Poultry, yet the demand was tolerably steady, at full prices.—Turkeys, 5s to 7s 6d; Geese, 5s to 6s; Fowls, 2s to 3s 6d; Chickens, Is 6d to 2s; Capons, 4s to 7s; Ducks, 2s to 2s 9d; Rab bits, 8d to Is 6d ; Hares, 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Grouse, 2s to 2s 6d; Partridges, Is 3d to is 8d; Pheasants, 3s 6d to 4s; and Pigeons, 7d to 10d each. NEWPORT. We had only a moderate business transacted, yet the quotations were supported.—Beef from 2s 4d to 3s Gd ; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 6d ; Veal, 3s 2d to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 8d to 3s 10d per Blbs. HITNGEUPORD. Our market was tolerably supplied with most articles, for the time of the year, while the demand ruled heavy, and prices were with difficulty supported. BILLINGSGATE. The business doing in Fish was to a fair extent at our quotations. Turbots, 8s to 20s ; Cod Fish, 2s to 7s ; Brills, 3s to lOs ; Haddocks, 4d to is ; Whitings, 6d to Is ; and Lobsters, Is 6d to 3s 6d each ; Soles, 6d to 4s per pair ; Smelts, 2s to 4s ; Fresh Herrings, 10d to Is Gd ; and Flounders, is to 2s per dozen ; Eels, 8d to Is per lb. WHITECRAPEL. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 4s per Blbs. Supply but moderate and trade dull, except for the primest meat. BREAD. The prices of wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 7d to 7id ; of household ditto, sid to 61d per 41Ls loaf. HIDE MARKET. Raw hides at per stone of 141bs.—Best steers and heifers, 5s 6d to 5s 10d ; middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s 4d ; in ferior hides, 4s Od to 4s 6d. Sheep and calf skins, at per skin.--Market calf, 6s 6d to 83 ; long woolled sheep, 2s 9d to 3s 9d ; short ditto, 2s to 3s 3d. HAT MARKETS. SMITHFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 15s to 4112 s Useful ditto, 4/ 15s to 514 s ; fine Upland ditto, 51 55 t Si lOs ; Clover Hay, 4/ 10s to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs t 11 12s ; Wheat Straw, 11 13s to 11 15s per load. Bot Hay and Straw sold freely at very full prices. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 16s to 4l 16s; Useful ditto, 41 17s to Si Gs ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 7s to 51 12s ; Clover Hay, 416 s to 5/18s ; Oat Straw, ll 1 is to 11 13s ; Wheat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ 16s per load. A fair average supply, and a steady demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3115 s to 4/ 15s; Useful ditto, 41 16s to 5145 ; fine Upland ditto, Si 5s to 5/ 105 ; Clover Hay, 41 10s to 61; Oat Straw, 11 10s to 1/ 12s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 13s to 1/ 15s per load. Supply moderately good, and trade rather brisk. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY. The supplies of Wheat continue to be large, and sales could only be eft'ected at this day's market at a reduction of Is. per quarter upon the finest samples, and rather more for other sorts. Barley is also from Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and in limited request. Oats and Shelling must be noted dull sale, at a small reduction in value. In Beans no material alteration. Per qr. of 601 b. to the bushel. EXTRA. NSW. Wheat Suffblk, Essex, and Kent Red to 48 44 to 48 Ditto ditto ...,........ White — 52 49 51 Norfolk Red ...... 47 41 45 Ditto ditto White... 51 45 49 Lincolnshire and Cambridge Red 46 43 45 Ditto ditto ... ....... - White....- 51 47 48 Yorkshire ........**.......... ....-... Red 46 43 45 Ditto ditto White... 61 45 48 Foreign Red....... 49 41 46 Ditto ditto ....... Per quarter imperial. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ....-- ........ ... ...... .... 39 t 6 37 Yorkshire and Linc olnshire ......... ........ 36 32 34 Grinding Foreign 36 31 34 .... ... Per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel. Beans, Small fine 42 57 38 Ticks — 41 86 37 Foreign 40 34 31ii Oats, Potato and Poland ...41. ....II ~. —s. htcaling lod. to 12d., Fcrcign —4l, to —d. pet Stone. Sholling 253. to 26. Od. per Load. Malt .......... 00000 ......... 403. fine 433. per Lc.,cl Rapeseed.... 251.05. 261.05. —l. Os. per Last. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breeze and cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 15.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Hillsborough, Valparaiso ; Humber, Hoskisson, Mira michi ; Sir Walter Scott, Mary Mitcheson, and Tyne, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Northam, Quebec. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Astrea, Quebec. OFF MARGATE, Nov. 15.—Lotus, Head, Demerara ; Mary Tate, Quebec. RAMSGATE, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Casimir Delavigne, Sapene, Pernambuco, for Havre, with loss of sails. The Hebe, Luckmann, which put in here on the 13th inst., is leaky, and is discharging her cargo. OFF DOVER, Nov. 16.—Grecian, Watt, China ; Jo sephine, Valentine, Rio Janeiro ; Robert Bruce and British Queen, Quebec. DOVER, Nov. 16.—The Grecian, from China, ex perienced very heavy weather in the Channel, and passed several pieces of wreck, and on the 12th instant saw a boat bottom up. LIVERPOOL Nov. 15.—Wind S.S.W. to W.N.W., mo derate.—Arrd. Emancipation, Winter, Valparaiso and Pernambuco ; Asia, Galila, Maranham ; Paragon, M'Gowau, Cameroons, sailed July 21, Corisee, Aug. 20; Snowden, Africa ; Grecian, Rowell, Barbadoes ; Atlas, Prince, New Orleans; Jupiter, Carter, Ch ar l es t on ; Alex ander Grant, Cambridge, Dauntless, Jessie, Leander, and Rhodes, Quebec ; Earl Durham, Quebec, for Cork, with rudder damaged. Off, Ariel, Montreal. The Firefly, Keu, hence to Africa, foundered last night between the Skerries and Point Lynus, after being in contact with the Britannia steamer, from Dublin, crew (except mate) saved. LANCASTER, Nov. 15.—The Fame, orPreston, which capsized in the harbour 11 th inst . , been got into dock. About 600 windles of Barley to be sold. TORBAY, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Fife, Miramichi for Seaton. Put back, Iris, for Alexandria, having been driven back from the Lizard by strong gales from W. to W.S.W., with a tremendous sea. FALMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., strong breezes and squally —Arrd. Mary Jane, Follett, Labra dor. Off, Gilmore, Maw, Port Philip. BRIDGEWATER, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Dependent and William Wilberforce, Quebec. BRISTOL, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Lily, Seth, Newfoundland. Put back, Miranda, for Cape de Verds. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Gloucester and Per severance, Quebec. SHEERNESS, Nov. 15.—The Thomas, of and from Sunderland, for London, got on the Maplin Sand yester day afternoon, and remains. A schooner also got on the same sand yesterday at noon, but has come off. YARMOUTH, Nov. 14.—The foreign galliot brought into the Roads by part of the crew of the Ann, of Sun derland, is the Deo Gloria, Bahia. The Mayflower, of and for Portsmouth, was in contact with a barque last night in the Cockle, and had her bows stove. LIMERICK, Nov. 13.—A barque with high poop, and painted cream colour inside, was seen the 11th inst. on Maincongan Shoals, by the China, arrived in this port. SHIELDS, Nov. 14.—The Catherine and Mary, Hughes, for Sligo, was in contact 11th inst. with a loaded collier, had her bola s stove, and must discharge to repair. NEWPORT, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Tasso, Cropson, Quebec. SWANSEA, Nov. 14.—Willam and Joseph, Crisp, Quebec. MILFORD, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Pembroke Castle, Quebec. POOLE, Nov. 14.—The Daddon, Harley, from New eastle to Oporto, ashore in the harbour, is much strained and must be lightened to get off. The Susan Grey, of and from Ardrossan to Alexandria (and not of Arbroath for Malta), put in here to-day with loss of mainmast head and topmasts. YARMOUTH, Nov. 15.—The Ann Mackenzie, of New castle and the Gemini, Rion, of South Shield s , were i n contact in the Roads this morning, when the latter had bows stove and received other damages. About 5Q 9.1 feet red deals, some having the appearance of having been slightly burnt, were picked up E.S.E of St. Nicholas Gat by the Zebida, of Brixham. CCRK, Nov. 13.—A heavy gale was experienced July 22, in the Java Seas, by the Syria, Streyan, arrived here from Singapore. Arrd. Industry, Ichaboe (70 days). GnEENocx, Nov. 14.—The Emelyn, bound to Fal mouth, leaky, was in company for some days with the Rowley, Ewing, from Ichaboe, arrived here. The schooner, Lyon, of Glasgow, from Rouen, has been to Berwick, to refit, having cut away her masts, 2d inst., off the Fan Felds. - WELLS, Nov. 15.—The Indus, Musgrove, of and for London, with coals, is ashore to the westward of Blake ne Buoy. BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 15.—The sloop Britannia, from Hull to Whitby, is ashore to the northward ; cargo dis charging. THE LATE FORGERY OF BANK NOTES.—Since the particulars of the recent forgery of notes belonging to the Stockton and Durham County Bank appeared four persons, whose names are Henry Russell, formerly a schoolmaster; Matthew and James Watson (father and son), brewers and cornfactors; and David Buglass, spirit dealer, have been, after an examination which lasted several days, committed to Durham gaol for trial at the ensuing Winter Assizes. On the last day of the exami nation Russell made a full confession, and gave a state ment of their operations. He said they commenced forging in May, he being the sole originator of the pro ceedings. The two Watsons assisted him, and the plate from which the notes were printed was engraved by the electro-magnetic process, with the exception of the managing director's name, the name of the person enter ing the dates, and the numbers, which were afterwards supplied by the pen, They were printed at Watson's house, on paper which he had purchased for the purpose, by a small press like a linen press-40 had been printed, but they had only succeeded in issuing 20. Buglass was in company with the Watsons when one of the notea was passed. Only eight of the notes 119M1 yet been found, and they were all passed in the neighbourhood on the two days preceding their apprehension. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The sales of Cotton a t Li ver p oo l, yester d a y, were 5,000 bags at previous rates.—A fair business was done in Shares, and the market, generally, had improved. Bristol and Gloucester, 37- 361 ; Caledonian, 31. 193 Chester and Birkenhead, Half, 151 ; Dublin and Cashel; 9 ; Eastern Counties, Perpetual, No. 2,20 e. ; Grand Junction, Half, 105 ; La ncas t er an d C ar li s l e , 13; Liverpool and Manchester, 204 ; London and Birming ham, 321. Shares, 37 ; Ditto Quarter Shares, 24125 ; London and York, 58s. 9d.; Midland Counties, 1051 108 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 48i ; North British, 5 1 Scottish Central, 5i ; Sheffield and Manchester, 941 94 ; Lyons and Avignon, 51s. 6d. ; Paris and Lyons, 61s. 6d -I'aris and Rouen, 38k. It is a remarkable circumstance, that from all per f. of the world, from whence advices have recently bee 13 received, floods, storms, and in the West Indies espe cially, shocks of earthquake have been experienced fn a greater or lesser degree. Nor have the shipping en the sea-board of this country escaped from the ravage ° committed by what appears t o b e an a l most un i v erse, tempest—the immense sea-board of America, in feet , from Buffalo and the lakes on the North, and from the West India islands on the south. There is a further decrease in the circulation of the Bank of England for the week to Saturday last, of 11 0 V far short of 100,0001. E ven t hi s, however, is an insig nificant amount upon an issue of 27,400,9954 Th e gold bullion to the issue department has been lessens! by 85,5021., but in the banking department the gold and silver coin has been increased to 174,4634 Th e rest is 1,6831. more ; the public deposits are greater by 182,7741., and the general deposits less by 416,93 51 . There is a decrease of 32,5911. in the seven day and other bills, and an increase of 8,734567/. on the seen pities to the creditor side of the banking department. The English Stock market is firm this morning, bat there is very little doing. Consols for immediate trans' fer have been 1004 to 1001, and about the same for time- Exchequer Bills have realised 575. to 68s. premium- Bank stock is supported at 205 to 2044. New Three and -a-Half per Cents. are 1021, and the Three Per Cents. 991 to f. The Foreign Bonds are steady, but not quite Su buoyant as they were yesterday. Spanish Active. realise 24 to 241, and the Three per Cents. 351 to for Account, having a tendency to decline. Portuguese Converted Stock is worth 531. Mexican Bonds bee been 351 to 36. Danish are firm at 90. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. realise 62 to 64 The Railway Shares have been rather better, and. 0 regards Birmingham and one or two of the old lines, there is a rising market. BRITISH FUNDS'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Fro - m the Official List.) Bank 5t0ck.......... 207, 2043.1 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ..,..N.„,».„,., 99%% 3yer Cent. Coniols. Anna.: lOO% New 334 per Cent. Annuities 10 234 102 Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan, 18 60 l2 1-16 1 2 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 Consols for Account 100% Exchequer Bills. 13(d. 14cl. 0 1 0004 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• 58 37 prn. .•••••••••• ••• ••• pm. Ditto •••••••• " 56 ) pm. Dit to Adv FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. 9O Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. .... —1 Ditto for the Account 25N 36 Ditto Deferred Stock.... .......... 15%% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Stock .. „.„.„, ........ Ditto Converted 5334 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840 — Ditto for the Account 24% Ditto Three per Cent. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 36%. , Ditto for the Account. .. . .... Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 42)6 Dutch 2 34 per Cents.... . .... oV V 34 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates 9 Dutch 5 per ....... 99 98% PRICES OF SHARES 1 HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. RAILWAYS, PAID. PER SRAM. Birmingham and Gloucester.... 100 ........ 97.... to --" Bristol and Exeter ..... 70 ..... 70% to 70 Bristol and Gloucester- ... ........ .. 30 ....... 3534 3514 to au Chumet Valley ..... 2 m 005... 3%% • tO Euftern Counties 25 ......... 13%%... to Great Western .................... 75 139 to Ditto 34 Shares ..... ............. 50 ....... es% to London and 100 2lB to 2 20 _, Dit o Shares . .... 2 2634 ..." to 2 4 London and Brighton .'............. 50 . .47 to -- London and Greenwich ........... 125:7' to London and South Western 41% 75 to -- London and Croydon .. .... P-,16 183416 . % . to ••-• London and York. .... ..... 2)6 ........ to 214 Midland Newcastle and DarlingtonJunct, 21 49% to -- Northern and Eastern 45 57 to Norwich and Brandon_ . York and North Midland 50 Ditto Selby Scrip 20 69% ...... to Boulogne and Amiens 2 ....... 4 ........ to Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bourdeaux Paris and 0r1ean5..........." ... 39% to SP Portland 20 .. ..«.N.. 3834% . ••• 10 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, Nov. 14. 3 per Cent. Consols 99% Three and a Quarter Stock.... Ditto New, 1830 334 per Cent. Debentures .Urg Annuities Bank Stock - Grand Canal Debentures, 6 per Cent. . Royal Canal St oc k 35 4 per Cent. Ballast Office Debentures 4 per Cent. City Debenture* ....... Kingstown Railway Debentures 'LAST PRICES OF SHARES. RAILWAYS. PAID. not SRAM Dublin and K. Railway Drogheda Ditto,.. 6O Great Southern and Western 5 ..... Dublin and Cashel ditto 3 Dublin and Belfast Junction 2% ..... 4% Athlone Railway Hibernian Bank 2 5% ...... - Royal Bank 1 0....... • 19% National Insurance 10 Mining Company of Ireland Wicklow Copper Mines City of Dublin Steam Company 100 lO7lll Ditto Ditto Ditto Difto, 1836 British and Irish Steam Company Steam Ship Building Company Limerick Extension Railway ......... 236 -- MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 15.- 09 have no particlar change to, note in our market to-doj Birkenhead and Manchester, 5 9-161 ; Cambridge I n , Lincoln, 21 ; Churnets, 31 7-16 31; Ely and Bedforet 275. ; Eastern Counties, 131 4 ; South-Eastern, 71' West Yorkshire, 81. HAMBURGH and FLANDERS MAUL" (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) STOCKHOLM, Nov. I.—For some time past, we had numerous street robberies and burglaries. .-- magistrates are consid er i ng h ow to i mprove the 13ig— htl9 watch in the city. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3.—G rea t sensat i on has ber,ncs— nod a here by th e d ec l arat i on of insolvency presented to .0 Sweabourg tribunal by the well-known Baron Norde n' Both the debts and assets amount to large sums. 131r° : ii Norden's debt s are s t ate d at 600,000 dollars, and assets at 800,000. Of COBLENTZ, Nov. 4.—lt is difficult to form an jag' the excitement w hi c h h as been caused by the letter o f the Catholic priest Rouge, which several Gorr, papers have c o pi e d f rom the Saxon Vaterlaxl4 Blattern. The superior authorities are not witt;.• apprehensi on on th i s account, and while the v;:,0 sors see reason to a l low pretty free circulgtlio to the polemical articles directed against this letter it the Rom an C at h o li c journals, we hear that the hig " provincial auth or i ty w i ll institute proceedings ag4l those of our own journals which have inserted that ,e ,„ ter. Violent a lt ercat i ons have arisen on this so:Or-et:- several companie s ;_ and the Anzeiger, publisked h e r: calls on all Roman Catholics not to admit b a t o tbeir eh iP; milies journal s w hi c h contain such calumnir2s against 7,0 Romish religion. In general, particular attention to be now paid to the newspapers, and w e learn s uprly good authority, that on Sunday next, - by or d e r of ih b Bishop Arnoldi, sermons are to be preached in all .) churches against the Treves Gazette ( Triersche Zeitsfil e ' d HESSE CASSEL, NOV. 4.—Some journals have bin that Hesse Cassel would withdraw from the Zollvere l -' 4 and from H anover. There is no foundation for such a-re; port. Hes se C asse l i s indebted for the few advantage it derives f rom it s tra d e and manufactures to its a.„—s i; sion to th e Z o ll vere i n. It certainly seems that thereo, some difference between Cassel and Berlin, but teal, originate in causes which do not directly affect , °. O . country. It cannot be denied, however, that the t t be perity of Hesse Cassel has greatly declined, an d tha t sio, most vigorous measures are required to raise it tig io . Only the town of Hanover, which has some auttTee• tures, appears to thrive, though ' it cannot boast 0. the joying any particular favour. Cassel loses much by d the Elector, with his great revenues, being abroad, an d Electoral Prince and to-Regent is obliged, In ha degree, to limit his bousehold establishment. We e now given up Cassel. allhope of the re t urn o f th e Elector be Bn.iniSELs, Nov. 13.—After a l ong d e b ate, the CbfO n tor r has VI-day rejected all the augmentations proPosed4bo the superi or m ilit ary court, and for the aud i tors 01 first and second class. HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, Nov. 12. UM& idCa" • Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1635 Anglo-Russian Loan ll O, IP; 105* - Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 105% Inscription, Ist series Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th eeeeeee ••••••••• 0000000 0 •••••••••••••.•••• glha Ditto in Certificates ... 99% ply 91 1 i New 4 per Cent. (1840) ...• .... “•••••••• RI u. Dutch Actual De b t , 25 per Cent. ....... w gg Ditto 5 per Cent. ..... 99 74 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per ..... 18%* Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l9 Polish Bonds .............. ...... ....... 00000000000000 “•••••••••• 000000 ••••• 0000000 •••• New Tickets AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—ViaNNA, Nov 6. 10 Five per Cents. 0 0000 0000000 1 0054 Four par 0000000 000000 . 1 , 756 Three per Cents. 0000000 Bank Shares •••• 000 . o 00000000 iv"" Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 10. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BavasE4B, Nev. 13. Actua Debt, 13 per Cent., 00000 Rothschild'a Loan, Five per Cent...................... 9f 3 } 6 Loan of Thirty Milions, Feur per Cent. 00000 Three per Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ... 000000 (1840) IO9X 1844.•" ..•.. 0000000 Loan of City, 1843, Four per Cent. 000000000 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent OO Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent Issue of 1841.••.".. 0000000000000 —Brussels Papers,..Nov. o 14. - - - Lord Aberdeen arrived in town last evening, Burleigh House, the seat of the Marquis of Exeter, where his Lord s hip had been invited 1 7 o w eet th Queen: and Prin ce Albert. Sir Robnt peel is ex' petted to le ave t own thi s even i ng , f or BrighViet s e Join Lady Peel and family. WOOLWICH.—A quantity of 'bedding havleg been' abstracted from the Ifebe re(reiving-ship which belonged to the Dmdalus frigate, the An% , lighter, having been alongside was searched, but 0 0 ,n i ; of the bedding was found. It appears, however, 1 " 14 during the search a quantity of leather, cut into Pi ece for shoe-making work, had been found with the Gover, went marks upon it, and other articles, which can ° instructions to be i s su e d t 9 discharge the mas;cr arid cr at 'Woolwich,