The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-20 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. .. • ... :.06 514 tit.; India Sto.:lc ................ ..., ........ ---.. n per Cent. Ited. 3 per Cent. Cops 3Btm% South Sea Stock ..... .... ....... 314, t o Cent O7 . !..S 0!,1 An rinities ......... . ........... Ditto Red nultics 1751_ --. N. - m :44 p;.- Cent - ',VA% ti 3 pe r Cent. An , New 3 I,e; C e nt._ - Exch. Bills, X. 1,, oti ......... 3 2 3 , Tn . Bank hongAnnuinostoespire I Ditto .. •.............59' , ' ......... 5 on. d a u. 5. 1 , i,•:0 .... ........... ~ Ditto Small .................. 5 2 .r., t -A-ii 1. - •:.') ...... .14 7-1t1' , .; Ditto Connt,erelttl .i,ii. 5. 1 , 10 - • Ditto Advertißea — -- pm .l .n. a, 1 , ,ti„„...„. - I?ank Stock for A few Ins ....... ,/, i7 .2 5,: 0 ., 6 , Alai; .`, 1;4-' , ..... ...... .......... --. inaitiSt-001: trot Aek,tlllt J.:11. % Consols for Account mnium pm. ----- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCN. Austrian fonds .......... ... ..... . I''' l " a °nds — 13-21gian Bonds .................. .. —, Ditto Account Ditto Account. ............ ... —• Portuguese Bonds , _ Brazilian Bonds ................... 73 , 14,;, 1 Ditto Accou.A . — Ditto Accourt ................. —,- Ditto New Bonds 5O 4914 5 11 Buenos Ayres Bonds --1 Ditto Account Ditto Account : — Ditto, 3 per cent Crtiltio.n V.o e nd: —l Pill,i , Tl Bonds Ditto ..3,,,,,nt - , PIICCiITI 11,1dA, 14' ) C,)1,111.311 BOlttli - Ditto Account Ditto An ' Ditto Metallic — Ditto n Ponds, :tc2l- 't i ~,,, V, { Spanish Il,:uts — I1i.;t1 Account ........ ........ ':ll V, Ditto Account ......... I) oil:Ai Boni , - Ditto Bonds, Is 3-1...., iNiii; 21 Ditto Acc, , ,it - V,'L i f' IL Crock ','totals — l ll French, h per cent..... .. :.. --t. Y'kitto Bonds, It ,- ', D:tto Account ; Mexis , n Bonds, 5 per cent.... —, Exchange f --r. Ditto .`.ceonot —: Dutch, '..'t,', per cent ...... ' ' 3 / ' 7' Ditto 6 per cent. ...... Ditto Acktount ; Ditto, 5 per cent 9H-74 -.,1,,, Neapolitan —' attis Account ';Ss 9!‘i --------, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT LE O'CLOCK. Pai N d. Per Share. Mexican Mining Company s3s, o:ti im- r i f ingliari and Derby Railway Company 5 s:;i, 6 City Railway 2 I .'', - E , tery Counts Rai • lay 1 B:ightot: Railway Company Brighton, ftennic'a) ' 2 1 1 . on don and Greenwich "tailwav Company 2') 22 1 !, h Zatith Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 3i ; • york a nd North Midland Railway Company 3 3 IVexican and South American 5 5% sy mmgton Patent Paddle Towing Company 3 IN, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. OCTOBER 13. er Cett. Cons;) 6 ...... ....., S 7? Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 89 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent - 3 , 4 per Cent. Stoci - 96 Hibernian hank - 1.,At0 New, 1;:::;:i - 3.:, per Cent. Debentures,, IIOV, - National Insurance Co - I;a,i k Stock ~ - City Debentures, 4 per cent... - ite•rsa Canal Stock - Ballast ()Rice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 27 per cent - 'MAILS. Arrived. Due.lArrived. Due. Arrive 3. Due 0 Arrieriej„.., ..... 0 1 France 0 1) Li5b0n.......... . 0 0 Arasil.... ......... 0 I O t iorn.&Jersey 0 0 Malta .......... 0 4 ) Brutus A ,•rcs... 0 n Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cirthagena. " - ""-- 1 0 Ostend - 0 I Dublin... .„.... 0 0 Jamaica „ 1 A [l . 11,1 a 0 0 Swede , 0 I Flanders .O . 0 Leeward Islands() I Waterford 0 HIGH W ATEIi AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ...... 42 minim's after 11. Evening 0 minutes after O. -- FIFTH EDir.rioN.—NOW READY. THE LORDS, TIJE GOVERNMENT, AND THE COUNTRY. By HENRY L. BI3I,IVER, Esq., M.P. Author of " France, Social, Literary and Polit ical, " " The Mo narchy of the Middle Classes," &c. Saunders and Otley, Contt!vit-street. MR. J. M. WHITE'S EDITION OF THE TITHE COMMUTATION ACT. Just published, price 2s. 6d. THE ACT for the COMMUTATION of - TITHES in ENGLAND and WALES, with Lin Ana. lysis, Explanatory Notes, Forms, and an Index. By JOHN MEADOWS WHITE, Esq. Solicitor to the Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales. Second Edition. B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street, and all other Booksellers. -''• -..--------__ HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR _Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, a,-e requested to be particular in directing, FiTIINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and to observe, .i.`list a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several icte_losures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 201., or 307., fo; instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable: to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amouni in One Note ; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to rec:•ive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of On,' Bank of England Note, may cri London. rather be made in Bills of Exchange, To save expenses that may as well b . 9 avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these parti,'ulars• HEIINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER c en»zenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clod.''• ' - kr _ 'f> LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1836. We have been better pleased with the ATTORNEY GENERAL'S speech to his Edinburgh constituents, than with that which he delivered at the public dinner lately given to him by the Reformers of Cupar. On the one occasion he said little or nothing ; on the ether he spoke to the point, though his opinions on the vital question of Peerage Reform are not alto gether such as we were prepared to expect from, him. He has hopes of their Lordships. We have none. He thinks that the next Session will find them mate rially advanced on the high road to political perfec tion. We, in common with the majority of Refor mers, think that it will find them just as tolerant —just as discreet--just as susceptible of amend ment as ever they were. Nevertheless, we are far from denying that an overwhelming display of public feeling—,such as was manifested du ring the progress of the Reform Bill—will terrify the Lords into something like decorum ; but are we to have a convulsion every year ht order to bring about this desirable result ? Is conviction - 1 to be brought to aristocratic minds only through the medium of that worst of arguments, a popular outbreak ? Is trade . to be paralyzed—are public securities to be jeopardized —men's thoughts and in;!elings to he kept in the high est state of excitement— order that a hundred and seventy Tc - try Peers may be ir:duced to pass a me.; sure es sential to the public welfare ? Are our legitimate CPII - rights to be secured by no sacrifices short of these ? Impossible ! If one party is to suf fer, let it be the few, not the many—the Peers not the people. The former are the aggressors ; let them, then, pay the penalty. But though we differ from Sir JOHN CAMPBELL in his ideas of the future policy of the Lords ; though we have not the slightest hope that they will make one single concession in a right spirit, or at the proper season ; yet we cordially agree with him in the necessity of the strictest union among all classes of Reformers. If it was necessary last ses sion, it will be doubly so the next. Our divisions are the Conservatives' strength. They have no hope but in our quarrels. Let us therefore combine, one and all ; throw aside those petty theories and subtle points flifferenee which—as they have so often, alas done— Iteep one Reformer aloof from another ; and apply our confederated energies to one grand purpose—that of hurrying forward Ministers in the path of constitu tional improvement. Shall Tories only be united, and Reformers fight shy of each other ? We have all seen ' what may be done by union. Union carried the Re form Bill. Union reinstated Lord MELBOURNE in office ; and union will either bring the Lords to a sense of their duty, or procure a reform of their institution. Sir J. CAMPBELL, we see, advises the peopl e t o hold public meetings, and, above all, to pour in peti tions to the Legislature, by way of showing that they will no longer submit to be trifled with. This is sound advice, so far as the CommoDs are concerned ; but as for p e titioning the Lords in the present deplorable state of hallucination, we may just as well memo rialize Be3lam. No ; if petitions are to 6,7 presented, they must be presented to the Lower House of Par" ment. There, at least, they will be treated with re spect, and make the requisite impression ; but in the Upper House they will only be received and rejected with contempt. The first Anniversary Dinner of the Trdesmen's Conservative Association took place on Tuesday last at Liverpool. With incredible difficulty a few hun dreds were got together—the majority, no doubt, under the pleasing hope of dining gratis, in which rational expectation, it gives us the sincerest sa ti s f act i on to tat they were not disappointed. But as no pleasure these gratis-feedi ng Con s ' ... unalloyed by yam, 8° servative tradesmen were compelled to listen to hours to speeches which might have closed the hundred eyes of an Argus ; and which nothing could possibly have induced them .to submit to, but the cheering reflection that when the bill was called for, they would have nothing to pay. This, we say, and no other. must have been their inducement to listen to and applaud such a remark as the follow ing, was enunciated by a gentleman who sat in a big chair, with a couple of bits of striped bunting above his head, and called himself a President :—" Gentlemen, the Church of Eng land is connected with our glorious Constitution, being emphatically the Church, which is founded on the doctrines of the Scriptures." " Founded on the doctrines of the Scriptures !" What, an Establishment abounding in pluralists—in Deans and Chapters, and golden Prebends—in half-starved Curates, and Bishops with more than princely revenues---a Church like this " founded on the doctrines of the Scriptures !" Was ever such a preposterous abstudity ? We suppose we shall be told next that LUKE advocates the propriety of Archbishops possessing fifteen thousand per annum ; that TIMOTHY is eloquent in praise of non residence ; and that PAUL insists on the right of par sons to collect their tithes through the apostolic me dium of a blunderbuss ! The remainder of the speeches made at the Liverpool Conservative feed were on a par with this bright remark of the PRESIDENT ; we shall therefore leave " expressive silence" to " muse their praise." The whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday have been received. The Moniteur announces that by a decision of the 17th, the KING, at the earnest en treaty of MM. PEYRONNET and CIIANTELAUZE, Ministers of the ex-King CHARLES X., has ordered them to be liberated from the prison of Ham, and to reside on their parole, M. PEYRONNET at Mont ferrand, in the department of the Gironde, and M. CIIANTELAUZE on his estates in the de partment of the Loire. The health of both gen tlemen has suffered greatly, owing to their long con finement ; but it is well known that they would have obtained their release long ago, had they consented to implore the mercy of Louis PHILLIPPE in his regal capacity. Prince POLIGNAC and M. GUERNON DE RANVILLE have refused to solicit the Royal cle mency, and are, therefore, not included among those to whom it has been extended. The French journals take more notice of the pre sence of Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord LYNDHURST in Paris than the affair deserves. A plot hatched, in concert with M. MOLE, against any party in this country, would derive no additional danger from the presence of such a President of the Council as Louis PHILLIPPE has now the honour to command. Letters from Algiers, of the Bth instant, addressed to the Courrier Francais, leave no doubt on the sub ject of Marshal CL A USEL'S determination to begin his expedition to Constantina between the 20th and 25th. The Marshal had not then heard of General DA VREMONT'S mission to Africa. Rumours were in circulation of letters, addressed by A BD-EL-KA DER to his Chiefs, having been intercepted, which proved that he was reduced to great extremities. One of them, in the form of a proclamation to the inhabitants who had submitted to the French, ran thus : " Praise be to God ! " To all the Oulad Sili Ghanems,—You are Mussulmans, and so were your fathers and ancestors. How does it hap pen that you trusted to infidels ? You respect no longer either God or your fathers. We always did you good ;we never injured you, and we have constantly given you the preference over all others. You have not been grateful to for our predilection ; you have abandoned us, and even becmi:e our enemies." Vv The ad; ices from Spain, published in the French Papers of 'Tuesday, are unimportant. GomEz has contrived to elude the vigilance of his pursuers, and pro bably ere this has regained the mountains of Valencia. The recall of M. DE ST. PRIEST, the French Ambassador at Lisbon, is attrii,z3ted to the complaints made against him by the British Minister. According to the Messager, his Excellency advised the QUEEN and PRINCE ROYAL to proclaim the Coostitution, and to decline all offers of support tendered by Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN. M. DE ST. PRIEST will be succeeded at the Court of Lisbon by the present French Ambassador at Madrid. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, OCT. 17. Five per Cents., 105 f. 60c. 105 f. 50c. Four per Cents., 98f. 'Three per Cents., 78f. 5c 15c. 20c. 35c. 50c. 45c. Bank Actions. 2,260 f. 2,265 f Rente de Naples, 97f. alc. 400. Roman Five per Cents., 101 U%. Spanish Actives, 22% 23% 2.1 X, 25. Spanish Differes, 10%. Spanish Passives, 7 7%14. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 34 33%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 30c.; money, 25C 27%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. sc. -t 'ours Alltheliii2llC. FRENCH FONDS.-Etats, Cur 18. Five per Cents., 105 f. 35c. 30c. 35c. Four per Cents., 9Sf. Three per Cents. 78f 30c. 35c. 15c. 20c. tLink Actions, 2,270 f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 10c. 96f. 95c. Roman Five perCents.,llll36. Spanish Actives, 20 21 20 1 4. Spanish Passives, M s , 5 , ,y4, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 50. Portuguese Three per Cents. 3234 32. Dutch Two anti a half per Cents., 53f. Haytian Loan, 335 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, 25f. 27'gc. Three months, paper, 25f. .10c. ; money, •.!sf. sc. -Cours Authentique. • 3oußslt, Qt7ARTER TO Fogs.—Tho news of; the nonpay ment ~:f the dividend on the Spanish Stock affected the Three per cents At Tortoni's they were done at 78f. 15c. At :: the opening s. nf the Bourse they rallied to 78f. 25c. to 30c., but afterwards ;:eceded to 78f. 10c., sellers. The Spanish Active Stock, after :uctuating between 20 and 211, ultimately fell to 20 per cent. Tht: notice posted on the Bourse, respect ing the non-payment of the . coreign debt, gave general dissatis faction. P. S. The Coupons have been doi:e at 75 pr cent. loss. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 45 . ,..'.. ; Three per Cents., 73f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hardy, .--. ; Differes, 8 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 20k ; Pas sives, 5i ; Ducats, 97 10 ; Romans, 1011 ; Pedros, 50 ; Belgians, 100; Dutch, ---f. —c. ; Ilaytians, 3351. ; Mi guels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, - 23 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese; 32. BELGIAN 1 UNDS—Bausser.s, CcT. lA. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. WU Loan of Thirty Millions . ~,,,i Loau of City, 18.2.4 per Cent lOO Society of Commerce, 44; per Cent 1421,4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l23x, —firussels Papers, Oct. 19. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Cc r. 10. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1251 —4 , lllgetneine Zeitung, Oct. f 5. The speech of his Majesty the King of HOLLAND, at the opening of the Session of the States-Gene ral at the Hague, on tha 17th inst., appears in the Dutch journals of that date received this morning. With the exception of his MAJESTY'S allusion to what h e i s s till pleased to term " the Belgian. insur rection," the King ,of HOLLAND'S opening address to their " High Mightinesses," the States-General, does not contain a syllable worthy of comment. Peace abroad and prosperity at home is the order of the clay. The following is an extract from the speech g e h la a p n s d ed. Nobl e Lords—ln reviewing the interval that h H a t s i open th since your last sitting, I am particularly ha session with an acknowledgment that 131.7 b ies.. .ings have again been bestowed on the country. many " The birth f a Prii;c! , given to my second beloved so n has filled my family ,;:td the na :nn with joy. My relations with Forei gn p owe : continue on the same friendly constant-riendiyfooting. The care which I have taken to regulate ac cording to the principles of right equity a n d good under standing all the quest ions which oc cur in our foreign policy, has produced the desired effects. " But it has not yet been in my power to aid in realising an-arrangement with respect to Belgium. It is difficult to determine how far the situation of several parts of Europe may have contributed to it. The communication which I °CPO:BEA 20, 1836. 1 1 . HE SUN% LONDeIiNS IPHITISI3AI4 s hall cause to be made to you, will show you that I continue t o devote to that subject all the attention which its close, connection with the prosperity of the Netheliands demands. " I am happy to inform you that orders hi.`` e been given to disband the Militia of 1827 ; and to prolo,ig the indefi nite furloughs to the ordinary and extraordinary levies of 1831. " The revenue is equal to the expenditure ; and I am' able, notwithstanding the circumstances in which we still are, in consequence of the Belgian insurrection, gradually to alleviate the burdens of my beloved subjects. " The financial laws to be proposed to you wi ll show- that it is not necessary to ask for new taxes, but that, on the contrary, the additional cents on several taxes may be diminished. I entertain a hope that the time is approach ing when the ordinary taxes will suffice for the wants of the State." Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. The latter bring deplorable accounts of the discontent and misery of the inhabitants of Poland. In Cracow liberty is trodden under the hoofs of the Austrian cavalry. Russia is exerting all Ler influence to prevent the cries of the Poles from reaching the cars of Great Britain. We rcgret to state that Austria seems inclined to second her in her schems of oppres sion. We have no news of any moment from Belgium. The French Ministerial Journals speak of the ami cable adjustment of the differences between France a 'd Switzerland as no longer doubtful. • The extraordin meeting of the Swiss Diet was opened on the 1 instant, but some days must elapse before we can favoured with a report of its proceedings. Accordi to La Paix the Deputies for the cantons of Ber Neufchatel, Uri, Schwitz, Valais, SchofFhausen, Argou, Appenzell, Tesino, Unterwald, Zug, and Basle-Town, will vote for making concessions to France the Deputies for St. Gell, Thurgou, Vaud, Zurich, and Basle county, will vote against it ; and all the other Deputies will vote for British arbitration. The Journal Du Commerce takes notice of the lau dable exertions of Mr. WILMOT, the English Secre tary of Legation, to give to the aspect of affairs a pacific turn. Before the meeting of the Extraordinary Diet he visited several cantons, for the purpose of counteracting the hostile recommendations of the Swiss Journals. We are happy to be able to add, that the Editors generally expressed themselves most willing to leave the question to British arbitration. The advices from Madrid, received this morning to the 10th inst., bring a list of upwards of twenty Depu ties already elected to serve in the ensuing Cortes. The majority are warm supporters of the Constitution, and favourably disposed towards the present Govern ment. We regret to state that owing either to the treachery or inefficiency of the QUEEN'S Generals, GOMEZ is likely to escape with his plunder back again into the Basques. There must be foul play going .on some where. We more than suspect the fidelity of several of the QUEEN'S commanders. They are always sure to be ill whenever the Carlists appear in their vicinity. In fact, by their own re ports, two-thirds of them ought to have been in the hospital for the last three years. The QUEEN daily walks or drives for upwards of an hour on the Prado. Her health was never better, nor her appearance more cheerful. The following extract from a letter from Bayonne, dated the 12th inst., contains the only intelligence from the north of Spain received this morning : " A cannonade heard yesterday was intended to celebrate the birth-day of Isabella 11., and the public rejoicings occa sioned by Maroto's arrest. Colonel Wilde, the English Commissary, sets out to-day for Pampeluna, and will after wards 'proceed to Espartero's head-quarters at Pancorbo. The English Legion has received 375,000 reals from Madrid in drafts upon different houses of Santander. The Legion of Algiers is still in the same state of destitution as before, and it is said that General Lebeau has applied to Prance to be re-called. Don Carlos will make some stay at Du rango, to which place all the Carlist officers are to be re moved. The Carlists are busily fortifying their posi tions in Navarre and the three provinces, for the pur pose of being able to undertake as many expeditions as possible. The following are the principal fortified points: —French frontier : Elisondo, where General Silvestro is at present stationed with Captain Strauss, a distinguished officer, belonging to the army of the Duke of Baden, Urdax, Verar and Yrini. Line of Guipuseoa : Oyarzun, Hernani, Tolosa, and Mondragon. In the last-mentioned town three pieces of cannon have been already placed on three eminences commanding the high road. Line of Arlaban : Guevara, where 32 pieces of cannon are already placed ; the Venta of Arlaban and the entrenchments cut from Saltierra to Salina. Line of the Ribera : Estella, Oteiza, GrTlqui, Manieru, and different poiats of the Arago. Line of Biscay Ochondiano, a convent situate between that town and Du rango, Gualdarano. Line On the coast : Lequei tia, Plencia, and the town of Guetaria." The late " visitation " of the Bishop of EXETER, if it has done nothing else, has afforded a theme for a good deal of nonsensical declamation to some of the Tory Journalists. It has come as a sort of god-send, not to relieve their dullness, for that is impossible, but to vary a little the subject of their idle and empty chat tering. Every thing that issues out of the mouth of a thick-and-thick Churchman, like Dr. PHILPOTTS, is sure to find trumpeters among this parasitical class of writers. Be it ever so alien from taste, sense, decency and truth—ever so repugnant to the principles of hu manity and the precepts of the Christian religion—it finds ready acceptance with the hired defenders of the mystical union of Church and State. In the exercise of this, their vocation, it is curious I to remark the contradictions and absurdities into which these,petty worshippers at the shrine of humbug are led by the zeal -which they are obliged to feign. -That which one lauds to the skies for its " elaborate ele gance " another is pleased to describe as an " energetic off-hand composition." " Full of impassioned elo quence," cries one ; " calm, dispassionate retrospect," exclaims another long-winded twaddler. A weekly scribe, in the :pay of the High Church party, strings together a number of eulogistic phrases, which be seems to have copied from some dictionary of synonyms, and applies them to the " Charge " of the Bishop of EXETER, concluding what ha no doubt considered a high-wi ought panegyric with a bit of bathos, setting forth that this addreas was every way worthy of the Bishop—an assertion which it is by no means our intention to controvert, provided that "'Dr, PHILPOTTS " be substituted for " Bishop." The " Charge " is, in truth, ever way worthy of the Charger. As men do not gather grapes from thorns, nor figs from thistles, so neither do they expect from this episcopal firebrand the outward manifestation of any of those qualities which ought to characterise a Christian Prelate. Of meekness, humility, or charity, there is not a trace from beginning to end _of his common-place composition, These graces, so becoming, but so seldom found, in a Churchman, have no charms for Dr. PHILPOTTS, and no plate in his estimate of the episcopal character. • The pamphleteering rector of Stanhope speaks to the life in the Bishop of EXETER. There runs through the " Charge," the same furious partizanship, the same fierce polemical spirit, the same arrogant and egotistical tone, and the same unscrupulous disregard of truth when a favourite object is to be gained, which dis tinguished the pamphlets. The Bishop sets out with a piece of pleasantry that must have tickled his auditors in Ho small degree, „ a m h ap py," says the Right Rev. Father in God, there was a morbidfeesi' . war d§ the Established tl ' i " 1 :47 1 " to congratulate you eaet.ling sensation ne the' otsf towards the Church, which I public to. ago, " continues he, dying away, and distrust and jealousy may with propriety gsfiert is now the body of the people are ;rimmed to wait with pa tience for the rectificatiQn of such Matters as may be decreed necessary by l'aose in -authority." A blind deference to " those in authority" is a fundamental principle in the thor.ough-goingehurchman's creed, and the Right Rev., Charger, doubtless, calculated upon this bouncing 'assertion's receiving unhesitating belief from his cler g y. The public, however, have long ago discarded the doctrine of implicit faith. They look beyond a Bishop's ipse dixit for what they are to be lieve or disbelieve. They call for evidence, and in this case they find facts directly in the teeth of the above-mentioned congratulatory statement. Where, may we ask his Lordship of EXETER, are the proofs of this altered state of the public feeling towards the Established Church ? Arc they to be found in the almost universal refusal to vote Church rates, which has sprung up within the last three years ? Have the exactions of the clergy became less oppres sive in themselves, or less odious to the people, by the mildness with which they have been levied ? Let the proceedings at Bungay and elsewhere answer the ques tion. But perhaps the clergy have ingratiated them selves with the public by exhibiting their sympathy with popular feeling. The last general election speaks trumpet-tongued on this point. Then saw the peo ple their so-called spiritual pastors and friends mar shalled in hostile array against their rights and liber ties. Then saw they the whole influence of the clergy brown into the scale against them, and the zeal ,which sleeps so soundly and habitually that nothing , can wake it in favour of the people, roused into al most frantic energy, when their interests were to be op posed. The " Order" to which Dr. PHILPOTTS belongs, it must also be remembered, have contributed their full quota to the general load of unpopularity under which the Church of England labours. The Bishops—and none -of them so much as the Right Rev. Charger himself—by their conduct in the House of Lords—by siding almost to a man with the party opposed to reform and improvement of every kind—by abetting the sworn enemies of popular liberty in that assembly in their insane crusade against the national wishes—have incurred a greater degree of odium than ever fell to the share of any class of men in this coun- try. All this tells against the Church naturally enough, and as naturally too does Bishop PHILPOTTS, who has had so great a hand in bringing it about, en deavour to show as small an amount as possible of evil result, and to mislead the public mind by stating ex cathedra that the feelings of the people are coming round to the Church—a statement as absurd as it is at variance with truth, since the causes which alienated the people's affections have been, and at this moment are, in more energetic operation than they were at the time when the Bishop acknowledges the Church was in a bad odour with the people. There are some other points in this " Charge" which it was our intention to notice had our space permitted. They are too important to be lost sight of at the pre sent moment, and we shall therefore return to the sub ject to-morrow. CITY REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (THIS DAY.) Mr. MYLNE having concluded the revision of the lists of the Livery yesterday, proceeded this morning to revise the list of householders, beginning, according to previous arrange ment, at the letter Z,,and going backward. In consequence, however, of the unprecedented short period occupied by the Learned Gentleman in revising the lists of the Livery, on the the householders' lists being called on, very few of the parish officers were in attendance, and but little progress was made. Up to the time of our Reporter leaving, no case of interest had been decided. (Before Mr. CRAIG. ) Mr. Rowcroft' objected to the name of Mr. Thomas Ed monds, in the list for the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, because he was Collactor of the King's taxes. The CHAIRMAN said he received his appointment from the Commissioners of the Land Tax, and not from the Crown.— Objection overruled. Mr. Rowcroft also objected to the name of Mr. Richard Hampson. The applicant said, before the case was gone into, he wished to know whether Mr. Rogers, the objector to his name, was present ? Mr. Rowcroft—l appear for him. Mr. Hampson—Then, Sir, I beg to give you notice, that I object to being kept here all day.—( Laughter.) Who, I beg to know, is to pay me for my attendance and loss of time 1 Now, Sir, what is your objection to my name remaining on the list ? Mr. Rowcroft :said the objection was general. In this, as in many other cases there was really no good reason for the objection. From the number of cases which have turned out in the same way, it appears that the Conservatives had objected to voters at haphazard, in hopes to have a few names struck off from the inability of some, and the disinclination of others, to take the disagreeable trouble of attending before the Revising Barristers for two or three days. The name of Mr. Hampson was retained upon the list. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend, mails ; and ship-letters from Berbice and Antigua. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing price of yes terday, 84 - 1, both for time and Money ; but on the ar rival of the King of Holland's Speech, on the opening of the Session, which is' of a pacific tendency, Consols im mediately improved to 881 •a for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 2 3 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 205 206 ; India Stock, 255 256. In the Foreign Market, in consequence of Spanish Ac tive coming 201 from Paris, 5 per cent. lower than the preceding day, owing to its being ascertained that this rise in Paris was a stock-jobbing trick, the Spanish Securi ties, in our Market, have also receded. Spanish Active, which was yesterday 21, opened at 191 to 1 ; Passive, 4154 ; Deferred, 74 81 ; Portuguese, 491 ; Three per Cents., 321 HALF-PANT ONE. The private letters from Paris state that the speculators at the Bourse, greatly enraged at the hoax played off to raise the prices of the Foreign and French funds by certain parties, and notwithstanding it is now known in our market, it has not had the effect which was anticipated in the early part of the morning ; for instead of the Spanish Bonds re ceding, they have improved o❑ the morning prices. Spanish Active, which was 191, may be quoted at 201 ; Passive, ; Deferred, 81 ; Portuguese, 50,1 ; Three per Cents., 32 331 ; Dutch, 521 53. Consols have also improved from 8q to 881 for the Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 2 3 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 2051 206 - ; India Stock, 255. By late letters from Baltimore we observe the Van Bu ren 'party are plaCed in a minority in the Senate of Mary land ; and, in the violence of party spirit, have declined meeting the Whigs in the State Convention, which puts a stop to all public business, as no Senate can be formed. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 883.1 to 88} THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. FUNDS. 0111111,1 M India Stock — Ditto Fonda 6 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Ohl Annititiez Ditto New Annuitic- Bilis, IWO/ Ditto 590/ spm Ditto sw'l spm :Sank Stock for Opg. :idea Stock for Act. SS% Como for Act. FUNDS. Pz,rtt(gtiese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto Prussian. 5 per cent. ntisstan Bznds, 5 per cent 17 74 I)ittO. Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consoli4atea. French, 5 per cont. ......... —t:. —c. EX,lumg. ........... —c• Ituteli, 3par cent.......... Dutch, S per cent. 52) f 34 ItEs. Bitrnsit Bank Stock 2 ,4 3 per Cent. Red B7'4 3 per Cent. Con. B S, ly u per Cent. 3!.. , , per Cent. Reel , i(i,i New 3V, per Cent 97% I per Cent. Assented Dissented _ Lppr, Annuities to expire Jab. Igial Oct. 1+4.50 JAI. 1360 -- FOREIGN Austrian, 5 per cent — ISelgisin, 5 per cent 1011. ; ., Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chili:in, t; per cent Colombian, ti 6 per cent Dian, 031 ~, ? Dori ,h, 3 per cent,,,.. 7l Greek Bonds, 1623, 5 per (int. -- Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1823 ......, 21.74 Pertiv:une 1325, 6 per cent ~, -- Birmingham and Derby ........................... 571; Birmingham and Gloucester Railway ........................ London and Brighton Railway (Crindy's).. ................ 91 41 London and Southampton liailway ........................... 11)% North Midlind Railway „, ................................ fr% • •••• . South 1)41 - 1414 nialway ~„ Volt arid Worth Ntidt airr l Itailway.„... •• No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One &clue k List. Q-Pond Masters of guard-ships The Makers a,rte are ordered to qualify themselves for pilots, aa OHIO urs charge of his Majesty's ships coming into or going out of the ports to which the masters are attached. No cxtra pay is to be allowed for this service, as it is considered a part of their duty.—w m # erit Luminarp STATUE to the DUKE of WELLINGTON. A meeting took place this day at the Egyptian Hall, Mansion-house, pursuant to requisition, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of erecting a statue to his Grace the Duke of Wellington. At a quarter-past one the Chair was taken by the Lord.. Mayor. Among he Gentlemen present were Captain Alsager, M.P., -- Hardy, Esq., M.P., Aldermen Winchester, Browne, Lucas, Kelly, Sir P. Laurie, C. E. Law, Esq., M.P., Recorder, &c., &c. The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen, having received a requisi tion some time since, signed by upwards of 300 of my fellow citizens, principally of the mercantile classes, I have felt it my duty, in obedience to their wishes, to afford an op portunity to those parties who may be desirous to promote the erection of a statue in honour of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, for the eminent services he has rendered this great metropolis in the erection of London-bridge and its approaches, to call this meeting. I wish to be under stood at the outset of our proceedings, that we are not met here to give expressions to any political feelings. We are met for the purpose of endeavouring to do all in.our power to pay a debt of gratitude which the citizens have incurred to the Duke of Wellington ; and I am sure those associated with me in the Corporation will state that but for the manner in which his Grace was pleased to devote himself to the forwarding of that great work, we should not now have the new London Bridge and its approaches perfected in the magnificent manner in which they now stand. He had received some letters upon the subject from different individuals, among others from Mr. Alderman Wood, who had by mistake thought the meeting was to be held on the 29th. He was detained on important business in Glouces ter, or he would have' with the greatest pleasure taken part in the proceedings of the day, and be intended to subscribe largely.—(Cheers.) The Worthy Alderman had charge of the Bill in the House of Commons, and he well knew that had it not been for the strenuous exertions and assistance of the Duke of Wellington in the House of Lords the Bill must have been lost. Mr. Alderman BROWN rose to move the first resolution. He could not but congratulate the Lord Mayor upon pre- siding over a meeting convened for no party purpose, but to do honour to an individual who had been such a benefactor to their city. This was no political contest—men of all parties had joined in the contest—and were now engaged in furthering an object, which seemed in his eyes to be honour- able to the national character. It was the more honourable to those who were opposed to the Noble Duke in political _ . opinions.—(Cheers.) They were met to pay a debt ofgratitude to the Noble Duke, who had raised this country to as high a military character as it had enjoyed for ages as a naval one.—(Cheers.) He would not trespass longer upon the time of mercantile men, but at once to propose " That it is the opinion of the meeting that a statue to the Duke of Wellington should occupy some suitable position in the vi cinity of London Bridge, in the erection of which and its approaches he evinced so great an interest, and to which he furnishes so efficient a support." Alderman LAINSON had great pleasure in seconding the resolution, though he differed in opinion both from the Duke and many of his brethren. He did so with the more pleasure, as he was born upon an estate which was now held by the great and Noble Duke. The resolution was put and passed unanimously. _ Mr. C. BARCLAY rose to propose the second resolution, " That a subscription should be entered into, and that the citizens of London should be invited to subscribe to the undertaking." He thought it was a subject of great astonishment that twenty-one years had elapsed since the battle of Waterloo, and no public record had been erected in the great city of London to commemorate that event. There was, it was true, in the neighbourhood in which he resided some slight memorial of the great actions of his Grace ; but the statue of a brawny wrestler was unworthy of the many glorious actions he had achieved. He trusted, however, that the monument it was the object of the pre sent meeting to erect, would be worthy of his great name, and the victories he had achieved.—(Cheers.) He had seen in a public print that morning, 15 names of victories achieved by the Duke of 'Wellington which had escaped his recollection ; but among them that of the battle of Assaye had been omitted, which was the first of the nu merous victories the Noble Duke had obtained.—(Loud cheers . )—and which had ended in the glorious name of Waterloo.—(Cheers.) He wished to follow the course pursued by the worthy Alderman, who had proposed the first resolution, and abstain from stating anything that would create a difference of feeling ; but this he would say, that whatever differences there might be among those present with respect to the political career of the Duke of Wellington, all would admit that there wasp singleness of purpose, a great disinterestedness marking every proceed ing in his political life.—(Cheers.) He hoped that the proud column which would be reared by the . vote of the meeting, would have one side uninscribed, in order that, in twenty-one years, when all political feelings had subsided, the Lord Mayor of that day, in accordance with the united voice of his fellow-citizens, might record upon it the feel ings entertained by the citizens of London of that day, of the name of the Duke of Wellington.—(Cheers.) Mr. R. L. JONES begged to second the resolution which had just been proposed by the Hon. Member for Surrey. He believed that he (Mr. Jones) had been selected in the absence of Alderman Wood, because no other individual was so well able to estimate the services of his Grace the Duke of Wellington. He (Mr. Jones) had watched the sin gleness of purpose and unwearied exertions of that distin guished individual in forwarding the great work that bad been commenced. When he recollected the interest which his Grace took in corning down to the Committee from day to day, and keeping the Parliament sitting for the purpose of hav ing the Bill passed, the public would form some estimate of what was due to his Grace. On that occasion the Duke of Wellington had great difficulties to contend with, .but he had ;set them a noble example by forgetting all political differences on that occasion. He properly estimated the value of' these works, and he felt that it would be a disgrace to the city of London if the approaches were not perfected in a suitable style of magnifitence.— (Cheers.) He believed that the circumstance of a mil lion of money being entrusted to a corporation for expen diture was almost without parallel, but it arose from the correct and economical manner in which the funds of the London Corporation had been at all times expended.— (Hear.) He (Mr. Jones) from his situation, was perhaps as well able as most persons to appreciate the beauty and advantages of the improvements that had been effected in their metropolis, and he felt satisfied that the citizens ge nerally were not insensible to their obligations to his Grace upon that point. It was unnecessary after the observations of the gentlemen who preceded him to refer further to the cha racter of the Duke of Wellington as a military man, for independently of that, they had incurred a debt of gratitude which any city in the world would feel pride in discharging. He felt much pleasure and gratification at being called upon to second the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. " That, to effect the object of the meeting, subscriptions he im mediately entered into, and that the inhabitants of the metropolis, and the public at large, be invited to co-operate in erecting a mo nument which shall be worthy of the first country in the world." Alderman LUCAS moved the third resolution, the object of which was the appointment of .a Committee to carry the object of the meeting into effect : " That a Committee be formed to carry the design into effect." Mr. ROUTH seconded the resolution, which was una nimously agreed to. Sir C. S. HUNTEIt had now to move the appointment of a gentleman as their treasurer, to whom he felt satisfied there would be but little objection. As it was likely that a large sum of money would pass through his hands, it was necessary they should have a respectable and efficient per son in that situation. It was only necessary for hint to name John Masterman, Esq.—(Cheers.) He hoped that the example already set by some of the public Companies would be followed by all the others of the city, and that they would have a statue erected which would rival those magnificent ones that had been handed down to their ad miration from the remotest times. Mr. SIMPSON rose to second the motion. Nothing could be said in favour of Mr. Masterman's character, whose ser vices had been very efficient in the Committee. He was very happy that he (Mr. S.) had something for him to do in his office of treasurer. Many Noblemen and Gentlemen had desired him to have their names put down for various sums.—(Cheers.) 66 That John Masterman, Eaq., be requested to act as Treasurer; and that Subscriptions be received by the several Bankers in Lon don and Westminster, and by the Treasurer." The motion was put and carried unanimously. Mr. BUIIBRIDGE rose to propose that Mr. Rainbow be desired to continue in the office he had already so ably filled—that of Hon. Secretary, He was most happy to say that the Noble Duke was a Merchant Tailor of 20 Years standing. That Corporation which had ever been the first in supporting the Throne—the Religion—and the Laws of the country, had desired him to put down for them the sum of 200 guineas.—(Cheers.) Sir P. Lauatr, had great pleasure in seconding the MO,- 6011. He disagreed with one speaker, that the subject had been exhausted. It never could be exhausted. While the sun and moon existed in the firmament, the name of the Duke of Welliogton would be green as the fields in the minds of Englishmen. No one had alluded to the noble simplicity of character of the Noble Duke—no one who had ever spoken to him but, most have admired that simpli city, which was almost like that of a child.—(Laughter.) He trusted the name of every person present would be put down by Mr, Rainbow, and then they would have pleasure of pointing to the noble column aad il,y, " I had a ! 1 221:3 7. -.ea rl .- that." He fell a glow of pride in la- : ;-„ g a ble to say 1 70 --: when he passed the column to the Duke . Pall-mall. " That Joseph M. Rainbow, Secretary, be 114( 1 „ wilc4 has ,kindly s ervices to the Provisional C omm itt e e as Honorary , requested ta centinue to act in that office,",' given his of York -K-- ~ ' . -• - . The motion was put and carried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. CROLLY moved a vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor, which heir).-seconded by Mr. Farncomb, Was carried unanimously. The LORD MA . ort returned thanks, and the meeting broke up. V eui of the meeting exceeded l, dersta l ndthatth e e x a c mount subscriptof oool. ions the conclusion MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-T•HIS DO' This being the day appointed for gran ting the Musi c Li censes for the ensuing year, the attendance of Magistrates was very numerous, and the Court was extremely crowded during the proceedings. There were 47 applications for renewals of Music Licenses granted last year, all of which were granted, with the excep tion of two or three—the parties applying for which did ot appear. Among the places of public amusement for which licenses were obtained were, the Adelphi Theatre, the New Strand Theatre, the Queen's Theatre, the Colosseum, an d Sadler's Wells. The new applications, 33 in number, were then proceeded with. NORTON FOLOATE THEATRE. Mr. ADOLPHUS, with whom was Mr. PHILLIPS, applied on behalf of Mr. Christopher Cockerton, fora music license for a theatre in the Liberties of Norton Folgate. T O he applica tion was supported by petitions from the Churchwardens, ver; d seers, and inhabitants of all the neighbouring parish es. there were certificates of the stability of the building (u P on which the proprietor had expended 6,000 guineas), from the most eminent architects. The petitions and certificates haying been handed up to the Court and read, Mr. GURNEY had been instructed to oppose the application,f and he understood that a petition signed by 22 clergym en ° the Established Church, and by 24 Dissenting Clergymen, and 2,000 inhabitants, had been forwarded against this theatre. The CHAIRMAN requested the petition to be read, but it could aot be found. Mr. ADOLPHUS submitted that de non apparentibus et nos existentibus eadem est ratio, was an old established,legal and the petitioners must only be:looked upon as "2,00 0 men il l buckram."—( Much laughter.) Mr. PHILLIPS supposed the parties were ashamed of thou selves, and had withdrawn the petition. The Solicitor who bad charge of the petition subsequentlY appeared, and the petition was read at length. After a lengthened discussion in which several Magistrates took part, the Chairman put the question, when the numbers were— For granting the license Against it Majority in favour of the application ---15 SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 19.—Wind W., hazy.—Arrived from the river and proceeded the Derwent, Riddle, for Sydney ; Jiee'rit Elizabeth, Brook, for th e S ou th S eas; Bl ac k Ri v er Pac' for Jamaica; Severn, Wake, for Bombay ; Emancipat ion ; Burr, for Trinidad; Ma rgare t, S cott , an d James, OM f e d Sydney; Octuras, Ford, for Baltimore; Matilda, Swan, In James Colburn, Wrightson, for the South Seas ; Thomas' Barclay, for Jamaica ; John Renwick, Greenwood, for South Australia ; Marreboo Middleton, for Honduras ; Relian ce ' Johns, for Malta ; and Angel do la Carte, Graison, for Ig g ; laga. Arrived and proceeded for the river the Lady Shi Stewart, --, from Antigua. A PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind N. W. t o N. N. w • — ", t b So rived from London the N or f o lk, G atem b y , f or New Wales; and John, Davis, f or V a lp ara i so . S a il e d La DC ge Alliance, Archall, for Calcutta and Madras. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind E. to S.W.—No ars Sailed his Majesty's ships Fly, Partridge, and Beagle , nation not reported; Ann, How ar d, f or Algiers ; and He mest, Highland, for New Orleans. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18. —Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived, tae Sarah Maria, Gebe, from Paraiba. Off port the Resolution' Langley, from Gibaca. JERSEY, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Flora, Le Craine, Au. n re „ r :: Le Gricley, Arichote, G au d son , an d A nna Bella, Le P r for Labrador. BRISTOL, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Commerc e , Bennett G i e e l c . CLYDE, OC T . 17.—A rr i ve d th e R en frews'aire l , 9Q ue " WATERFORD, OC T . 17.—A rr i ve d t h e Si r John NeWP- 0- 14' —, from Quebec. Coax, OCT. 17.—A rr i ve d the Lpri - , Swill y from CA 6S; and Mary, M'Grave, for Lisbon, LONDONDERRY, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Leeder, Tobesee' from St. Petersburgh. FREN CH PAPERS. PARIS, Ocr. 17.—Th e letters and journals of ga" A r a id d , dated to the 18th, whi c h we rece i ve d t hi s morn i ng , prov e that we formed a right id ea o f th e movement o f Gen .l. That chief, who, in fact, entered Cordova, remained there from the Ist to the 3d of October. The national volnoei teers had entrenched themselves in the ancient palac e i s . the Inquisition, and i n ano th er b u ildi ng , ca ll e d t h e Cerra° The authorities took refuge there with them. The tree sures and the gold an d s il ver u t en sil s o f t h e r i c h Calle"! of Cordova, and many articles of value, were also ear ri ie thither. Among o th er measures a d opted on the spur of o f moment was that of arresting and conveying to the eagl e t , the Inquisition, all the principal inhabitants of the city o, serve as hostages in case of need. Gomez soon became s ho sible that he should be exposed by protracting his stay, system is not to p ro l ong an attac k ; w h en h e meets wi th " c . sistance be d oes not pers i st, an d i t i s doubtless in COn 5 st. quence of the inf orma ti on w hi c h reac h e d hi m o f t h e re e d cube that awaited him in Seville that he recalled the advne e ., guard, which b e h a d a t fi rst sent f orwar d to t hat ei' v ' ; To have turned back by the way he came, he would b e et been equally exposing himself, because he would have ril ne . Alain, wh o , it i s k nown , arr i ve d on t h e 6t h at Annug-ia On the other hand, by turning towards Toledo, he, wi le have met with R o dil, w h o p asse d th roug h t h at c ity on 7th. The road to Estremadura was closed against bin, l - 1 M. M ar ti n . Th ere rema i ne d, t h ere f ore, t h e roa d to u r i , nada ; and it was that which he took. However, Qu e .„ s° ,Y, has b a d ti me t o p u t hi mse lf on hi s guar d ; and Get.'" ` ,e who can no t h ave b een i gnoran t o f t hi s, w ill dou b t l e ss ° i t, resolved to turn to the ki ng d om o f M urc i a , w h enc e the 1 .„. „ turn to the kingdom of Valencia will be easy for Journal du Commerce, Oct. 19. ATTEMPTED SUlClDE.—Yesterday afterno°lle; about one o'clock, as a gentleman of the name of was walking through Hyde Pa r k, hi s a tt en tiay . 0 19 1 ,1 i tracted by the rather singular demeanour of a, "f as hiee 9 l, attired female, who, as if in a s t a t e o f pro fotr,,d na elarie b° ; ; ;f walked backwards and f orwar d s along 't7ne . outer elf t h e the small grove on the risi ng groun d nt the right ja" Serpentine towards K e nsi ng t on . T he lady stopped , 1 , - , t dis . tervals, uttering exclamation s , w hi c h , on account o f ir tance of the auditor, mold not be overheard. At 1 :7 3 11% after having seen her thus promenade for upwards e i xna rl an-hour, Mr. James, thinking th at some thi ng extraer`!ll s he must be the matter, approached her ; but no sooner tin t he perceive him advancing than she dashed her bonnet e ° ,, te r• ground and ran with f ran ti c gest i cu l at i ons towar d s tbe l " b .- c iag Fortunately Mr. J a m es ant i c i pated her fatal design, a nu , tin e very swift on foot h e reac h e d t h e bridge of the Se t t ° act soon enough to gr as p h er garment as she was just i n oaf' of taking the deadly plunge. For a time she some' :ac' thing but grateful for the rescue, and refused to give 31 '1 1 0 1 count either of h er connect i ons cr of the circumstan ces i vi c ol had instig a t e d h er towards the perpetration of suc h a I t e s ' w oo ful deed. P overty ev i dently was not the cause, for s dressed in th e most expensive morning costume o f ti `wilily and on the left hand she wore two diamond ring' s : w arit' around her neck hung a heavy gold chain of aricie n ' et is 9 ' manship, to whi c h was suspended an agate cross e s cha in , gold Areanth us b or d er , apparently coeval with th t e" ding a sm a ll go ld watc h, h av i ng t h e name o f " lt nb i c rof, G per neva, maker," up on th e di a l. Af ter a gre at deal r be suasion the young lady, whose age did not aPP„ ea r k ga d above eighteen, was prevailed upon to leave the her artake at a pastry-cooks' of some refreshment, vithlexhausted strength much needed. She then Iv_ _wet; sighs and floods of tears said that her name wa s ejj vrhe r° that she had lately come from a northern counti , __a re' her family a n d connec ti ons were b ot h wealthy 01 0 visit spOotable, and was, by her father's desire, about r an d 10 the Continent, i n company with her elder br other ; the P a : newly-married w if e , but that no ' sooner had she I ,el t u lic w est ternal roof than her si s t er -i n -l aw t rea ted her wit a iriss ione a scornful reserve, hinting that she had been con' 11Ii5s to keep an espionage over herself and her hush' 1 to take Serjeant added that her brother having refuse She be; any notice of this sudden change of behaviour, ,' act t o came so grieved and afflicted that she determinedanring t o accompany her relatives any further ; but tw t loch to face her father, whose stern authority she seemeddto an es r - . dread, she had made up her mind to put an en no long% istence, the miseries of which she could endure__ _ of the Before Mr. James left her she seemed fully s ensi ll _, d p ro rash act he had prevented her from committing,. nit'ingaiti.% mised, under any circumstances, never to atteln.r o ... t i o at . t ° procee ded t i u , re liati of 0 . n . u .. - the City having then most gratefully expressed her her deliverer, she called a coach and where she said she had a cousin, an calip er ' at deal Miss Serjeant's story was corroborated by a g r : nc eS, sn!, s. unlooked-for evidence. Among other circutnsla_. s he distressed foreigners happened to pass the doer d f, o f hay t e t th ° about to step into the coach, she divided a amongst them, and conversed fluently with, . an . 4 Italian language. .„.,_ ro tte A few days ago two thieves, named .I.)u,_ &Bien., suspected of exercising their caning at tc_ Av dtte o le r in Paris, were taken into custody. They not,ottilla",,:eceild the latter, about "i^ l e n the charge, but gave Rochette as the ...Am* bol o , of the stolen goods. Search }";;Ing mad e atsvatc ov ging o ,pera-glasses, &c., were seized. • vas et n tb Banbury' tb s Sunday, as the curate of _ rties, 0 you party the bans of marriage between•several Paead ; the par church forbade them in the first case r the fickle swain hituqelf: articles,. such 0$ g o ld , in