The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-05 00:00:00

:0130 0 3y, 1 .3: -- DECEMBER THE SUN, LONDON. THURSD kir EVENINe ....,,,............. . ..1 _.,-,1850. . _ ...,...____ 5, NEW NOVEL by the Author of MAItGAI7,ET MAITLAND. • alludes in his recently published letter addressed to 1 past nine o'clock on 4the evening of Wednesday, tie t t r ru ea st ty th: f t u fu n r io th n er of effort sthe2 6 f t o h r o t th i s s iobject, 49a! will stated b ein m theaa e 'IIIE SHARE MARKETS. __BRITISH RAILWAYS MINES. Just ready, in 3 vols., post bye., with effect. and that they will soon obtain for Germany . 31 E R K L By the Author of A N D . Lord JOHN RUSSELL. That gentleman has virtually 1 27th ultimo ; she was not speaking to any mernbsr of claimed for himself a more than papal power of infel- the University, or to any other person, nor was 1 e t a Constitution securing its external dignity and internal Business done A ---- ngio-31exican(is. 5/ . .::.) • Paid. Nominal Prices. l ' n ' iness done " PA , SAGES IN THE LIFE OF MRS. MARGARET MAU libility ; he declares that every priest who speaks she loitering or resorting to any of the free:iota, hy which Prussia, having entered with its whole power into Germany, can no longer take the se- i to-day. LAND, OF SUNNY SIDE." Railways. Paid. ' Nominal Prices._ Jo -day. Henry Colburn, Dthlisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. in the name of the Church speaks in the name arts adopted by unfortunate females to i c . ond . placo. On the cceoperatien of the Prussian people Atierc.2.en.. .. .. •• ;0 IN to 10 Ordcrg received at all the Libraries. in this effort your Majesty may reckon with confitlenc,-. - of the infallible Church, and that those who attract attention, but she was interrupted IN 10 Australian ............ • • CHEAP EDITION OF THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. take away the infallibility of the Church, that is the by the learned constable and his subordinates, taken 4 3 33,; 3 4 " With this the revival of the old Diet of the C. r, 1 )0. Preference •• •• 86 8 1% —l% die. 1% % 7 die. itarossa Ran ge .. .. ~n.o.- Ambergate, Nottingham, Now ready, complete in 1 vol., with Illustrations, 10s. 6d., bound The infallibility of the priest, take away the certainty of into custody, assaulted, and but for an accident, deration, dissolved by general consult, will be wholiy Boston, SG E. Juncion 8% 6 —5% dis. 3 Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 Bolanos Seri • • —.. E IGHTH EDITION of Mr. WARBURTON'S irrsconcilr:able. Ayrshire and Galloway • • 7j.,4 —.. • • • • CRES',:ENT AND THE CROSS. the Holy Scriptures, inasmuch as " you can only might have been incarcerated for the night. When concluded and ratified with Denmark, a satisfactory set-" We sincerely regret that, notwithstanding the peace Ballast and County Down 32 B ijpr (Great itl, ic,atglihosan ‘ p l i: '. e rc s aa t cn e e .. . •• • British Iron.. - ...• .... 13 5.. .. Brazilian Imp. (is. N. p.) 24% .. _.. Revised, with a New Preface. know that the Scriptures are true upon the infalli- complaints were subsequently made, and the learned berks and Hants Exten. Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba 30 HenryColburn, publisher, 13, Grea t t Marlborough-street. 3% 37 Orders received by all lyoksellers. Holstein has not yet been attained. We hope, if an ar bility of the Church which has so pronounced it." Let proctor was asked " wby he took the innocent and tlement of political and legal affairs in Schleswig and Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 14% —l5 34 I P. Is m a nt ar i' d o uLy e r .r d 6 rangement of still pending questions should not be pus- , paid, or with a guar... 20 27 —2 9 Cobra Copper • • .... .• • 40 32% —33 Thi,,cuy is published, in Bvo., with a Portrait, 12s. 6d., us carry out the argument, and we shall find it comes unoffending girl into custody ?" be would only answersY2 —5% Bible without external intervention, - th'at the united Go-General.. • ............. 20 .. _.. 13Th A mEmout ot JOHN PHIL POT CURRAN. to this : that we are to throw away as utterly worth- " We have authority," but would give no explana. vernments of all the states belonging to this German 29% Real Del Monte, Unreg. With Sketches of his Contemporaries. Do. without a guar... 20 26 263 ,5115(0) 11,1 _ a 1172,Ji 716 m Do. Black Debentures . By CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq., A.B. less the labours of GROTIUS, of PALEY, of CHAL3IERS, tion or apology. To the complaint he put in aßinning., Wolverhamp- Do. Red Debentures .. • • —• . 3 ton, and . Dudley,.ealls • • —• • One of her Majesty's Commissioners of the Court for the Relief of e WATSON, es of all who have written on the evidences protest, stating that he was a Master of Confederation will succeed in eff.xting an accommoda tion of the con flict that shall, ou all sides, preserve t-very guarantee .. .. .. 15 duly paid, or with a Do. without a guar... 15 7 4t --- 8 7 % I P 23% Santiago de Cuba .... - 10 9 914 Insolvent Debtors. Tin Croft ............ - 7 107 —i I y h a t. gai S n u st ch a a common possible a v c i : o i l u a n tio t n eo o u f ld th h e ff i r n d - William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. of Christianity ; that we are to disregard all evidence Arts, and that the charge could only be United Mexican. ....•• 28 287 6% 6ii 6 % W ATTS'S LYRICS of the HEART.—In con- on the subject; that we are to treat with contempt the inquired into before the Vice-Chancellor's twheenbfeosut founded a ur t i ) t g Birming., Woiverhamp., Canada ........ 3 ISCELLANEOU.S. and Stour Valley -1314 0 10 —ll apostolic precept, " Prove all things ;" that we are to Court. This was, however, overruled, and the parties tegrity of Germany, and against the apprehension that Birkenhead, Lances., and 32% 42% sequence of an accident at the printing-office, the publica- chin:team Navigation . 14 26% 27 a kindre.i race (Bruderstarnm) for which our brave ~,rmy Cheshire tiou is postponed for a 'reek or ten days. has . twice fought aud hied, may be abandoned and 1. - .lt Junction •• 26 P & Oriental Stev.m. 50 79% soy, believe the Holy Scriptures solely because we are were all fined for their conduct. It is, however, true .. .. 81 39, Paternoster-row, Dec. 4,1850. Bristol and Exeter.. • • 100 73 —72 73 Royal Audi Steam .. • GO 66Th —6B told by Mr. BENNETT, as the organ of the Church, that the authority of which the Rev. Gentleman is so without defence. Buckinghamshire • • • • 17% 17% 17% - .. vain should be taken away, and that Oxford and a The perverse divisions in a neighbcuring state Culecioniau .. .. .. 50 10' - lob H E R MAJEST Y'S tHEA T R E. that they are true, and that we are therefore to Di.subor- D D o .. C i i :i r y l e : d i e l e:s c r e d: a: e e l e e r e j i t i c i e i c. : : .4 ~• 10% 4 % MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS. dinate our faith in the Scriptures to our faith in Mr. Cambridge should be placed under the general laws .p ha i sr u e s,sia e , xc a i , t j e d d it the has se s e t n ro v. n , g it e i: t disapproval throughout 5 7 —5% .. . 57 CITY, TWO O'CLOCK". THIS EVENING. Chester and Holyhead .. 50 of the land—that an efficient police should be esta- satisfaction that your pia sty's Government has set a limit to a one-sided inter- Clarence .. .. •.: The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti- LabTay's Quadrille of " All Nations." BENNETT. To such, we will not say blasphemous, The Mos in "Goa Save the Queen," in the Great Quadrille of All mated at 10,000 bales, of which 500 American were blished and that the functions of the clerical consta- Nations, will be sung by .3ladlle. Angri. The Military Bands, the but most absurd and most ridiculous conclusions do , f,,,,„ee in them, to ruaintt..in which was commanded Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct. 10 • • bulary should forthwith cease and determine now and by Pru=sitt's German mission and the honour of ..• . • •• •18 1 2 .. Laken for export; 1,5001 American, 1,400 Pernam and Corps of Side Drums. and the English Choristers. the positions of Mr. BENNETT aild of the other its arms. If inistuaders'anding,i have been there-Do. 2d do., 5 per cent. 19 —.. Muranharn, and 600 Bahia on speculation. The Sales Syrnphoni in A (Beethoven). Overture t , "Leonora' (Beethoven). Directpe. Coy. loan ,4 pr. ct. 10 .. —.. - 13...,..,44,. n ' l c_l I. no rr teres ~,, if 100 , ;, , ,d1a rarripd nat. With for ever.comptised about 5,500 American, 2,500 Pernam and Ma „ ~. . Bond. and Portsm., SIA • _ —.. rrinhnn, •-•,. roe ea seta . arm T-1-.:,;.. ..e 01,3 .- o 1 1 _ ~,,, HER MAJESTY'S 'THEATRE. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS. THIS EVENING. Lab!t - y's Quadrille of" All Nations." The olos in "God Save the Queen," in the Great Quadrille of All Nations, will be sung by Madlle. Angri. The Military Bands, the Corps of Side Drums. and the English Choristers. Symphoni in A (Beethoven). Overture t " Leonora" (Beethoven). Grand Selection from Halevy's opera, La Tempesto." An4ri. Frank Bodda, Sims Reeves, Monona, Platt!, Baumann, Barret, Richardson, Remusat, Arban, Franc, Maycock, Prospere, and Sainton. Musical Director, Composer, and Conductor—M.l3alfe. Conductor of La Musique de Danse—Herr Labitzky. Spohr's New Grand Descriptive Symphony," The Seasons." Promenade (admitting to the ilalr-Circles, Gallery j 6 and Pit Stalls) .. • • • •3 The Doors open at Half-past Seven, and the Concerts will com mence at Eight, and terminate about Eleven. Boxes and Stalls to be had at the Bex-office, where Programmes of the performance n r.y be obtained. Mr. Thomas Maste. s of the Polytechnic Institution, the Coloseum, and Royal Botanic and Zoological Gardens, will supply the Refresh ments and Wines, &c., &c. alludes in his recently published letter addressed to Lord June RUSSELL. That gentleman has virtually , claimed for himself a more than papal power of infal libility; he declares that every priest who speaks in the name of the Church speaks in the name of the .- "hfallible Church, and that those who take away the infallibility of the Church, that is the infallibility of the priest, take away the certainty of the Holy Scriptures, inasmuch as " you can only know that the Scriptures are true upon the infalli bility of the Church which has so pronounced it." Let us carry out the argument, and we shall find it comes to this : that we are to throw away as utterly worth less the labours of GROTIUS, Of PALEY, of CHALMERS, of WATSON, of all who have written on the evidences of Christianity ; that we are to disregard all evidence on the subject; that we are to treat with contempt the apostolic precept, "Prove all things;" that we are to believe the Holy Scriptures solely because we are told by Mr. BENNETT, as the organ of the Church, that they are true, and that we are therefore to subor dinate our faith in the Scriptures to our faith in Mr. BENNETT. To such, we will not say blasphemous, but most absurd and,most ridiculous conclusions do the positions of Mr. BENNETT and of the other Puseyite clergy lead us, if logically carried out. 'With the personal attacks upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL and upon the Bishop of LONDON contained in Mr. BENNETT'S letter, we have nothing to do, but with his objections to the . QUEEN'S supre macy we have to do. Mr. BENNETT ho nestly avows that he objects to the QUEEN'S SU premacy in things spiritual, because, in contending for it, those who support it are " contending for the power of general liberty of opinion," because " the QUEEN'S prerogative is the Prime Minister's preroga tive, and the Prime Minister's prerogative is the people's prerogative ;" and " because there is a sacer dotal power inherent in the Church, by essence ; " which sacerdotal power "is the part of the Church which is alone worth preservation." These doctrines are more obscurantist than even those of Rome itself; they are doctrines which, we take it for granted, it is impossible any of the Archbishops or Bishops who have signed this protest can by possibility entertain, doctrines the profession of which must surely be sufficient to exclude from the ministry of" the Church by law established" the holder of them, inasmuch as they set the Church, the creation of the law, above the law which created it, and which maintains it, and which could disestablish it to-morrow. If the holders of these doctrines can still lawfully continue ministers of the "Church by law established," then in deed the time is come to complete the Reforma tion from without. If they cannot lawfully so continue, then we call upon their Dio cesans at once to adopt measures to purge our Pro testant Established Church of the presence of these ultra-Romanisers, who do not go over to Rome only because each seeks to be Pope in his own parish, and who are much more dangerous than the whole of the recently-appointed Roman hierarchy. Truth suffers less from the open hostility of a JULIAN than from the insidious kiss of a JUDAS. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The Moniteur du Soir of Wednesday, had the fol lowing : " It appears certain that, inconse quence of the favour able news received this morning from Germcny, the dis cussion relative to the credit of 8,400,000 E, demanded by the Minister of War, is to be postponed." In relation to this matter the Constitutionnel of yesterday says— " Some persons stated at the commencement of the sitting in the Chamber yesterday that the pacific news received from Germany might probably change the in tention of the Assembly to discuss to-morrow the re port relative to the extraordinary levy of 40,000 men. We think that we may announce as positive that no change has been yet proposed on this subject." It is said that the Legitimatists have coalesced with the Republicans to procure a modification of the elec.. toral law, and of the law on the press. On the part of the Legitimatists, MM. DUFOUGERAIS, NETTE- THEATRE ROYAL, HAI MARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. MR. MACREADY". THIS EVENING, Will be performed RICHARD THE SECOND. Alter which A RADICAL CURE, To concl.ide with THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Krout, Mr. H. Bedford ; Amelia Rosenthal, Miss A. Yining, Luise, Miss P. Horton. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPRI. Under the direction of Madauto Celeste. THIS EVENINO, Will be performed a new and original Drama, entitled XESSIE GRAY. Charrxters by Messrs. Hughes, Boyce, 0. Smith, P. Bed ford, Madame Celeste, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. After which a new Farce called TIIE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kitetlyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major Stiff, Mr. Worrell; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin. . To be followed by a new and original Farce, in the Vulgar Tongue, to be called JACK IN THE GREEN; or, Hints on Eti quette. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Ktati and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVEN IN 0, Will be performed an entirely new Play called THE TEMPLAR. Characters by Messrs. Ryder, Fisher, Belton, Addison, Vining, Cath cart, Everett, C. Kean ; and Mrs. C. Kean. After which BETSY BAKER; or, "Too Attentive by Half." Characters by Messrs. J. Vining, Keeley, Mrs. Keeley, and Misi Murray. To conclude with TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Boa-office, Oxfc,rd-street, from Eleven till Four o'clocit. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestal& Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles 3lathews. THIS EVENING, be performed A PRACTICAL MAN. To be foliated by A DAY OF RECKONING. After whiih THE RINGDOVES. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING. Will be performed PHILIP OF FRANCE AND MARIE DE MEIZA.NIE. Characters by Messrs. G. V. Brooke, 11. Farren, Norton, W. Farren, jua., Johnstone, G. Cooke, Diddear ; Miss Helen Fancit, and Mrs. L. Murray. To conclude with HIS RST CIIAMPAGNE. ROYAL Alter' LT EATRE.. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Pro; . lletor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Another week of great and glorious success. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. First week of the Revival of TURVIN'S RIDE to YORK. THIS EVE.NIN(,, The Graad new Spectacle of THE ENCHANTED PALFREY; or, Tie War•ior of the Cresceut. Together with Batty Splendid Scenes of the Circle, introducing the 31a,gnificoxt Stud and Company of unequalled Artistes. The whole concluding with the Equestrian Drama (for the first time these five years) of TURPIN'S RIDE to YORK. Liox-etlice open from Eleven till Your. Stage Manager, 2f:. T. Thompson. HU, WATER Al LONDON .RRIDGE rats r 1.41" —Vo-nlng, 42 min. after 2 I Evening 0 win. after 3 To -Nfoaxow— Mcrning 18 min. after 3 I Evening 36 rain. ear 3 THE WFATHER.—SuN OFFICE, DECEMBER 5. THERMOMETER, LN THE SHADE. 48 hizhest since noon yesterday. 45—lowest this morning and during the night. 50—this day, at noon. B A.ROMF.TEMZ, 30.32. WIND S.W.—fine mild weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGsTowN (DUBLIN) - Wind W.N.W., calm—partially cloudy. PLYMOUTH—WM W., calm —rain. PORTSMOUTH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze— overcast. BRIGHTON— Win d S. W., calm—partially cloudy. Ils , llNGs—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. SouTitAmproN— Wind S. W., strong breeze—foggy. BASINGSTOKE - Wind S., strong breeze—overcast. SKISTOL Wind S., gentle breeze—heavy rain. R riADENTG— Wind S.W., calm—overcast. GREEN WlCH—Wind S, gentle breeze—overcast. SWINDON—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain. g::•FORD Wind N.E., calm—rain. Coacuss-rEu—Wind S.W., calm—foggy. • CAMBEIDGE Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. RUGBY— Wind S.E., gentle breeze—heavy rain. PETE RBO RO UG II —Wind S.W., calm—overcast. YARMOUTH —Wind S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. CREWE—Wind S., fresh breeze—rain. CONWAY—Wind S. gentle breeze—overcast. HOLYHEAD—Wind gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SHEFFIELD—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. LrvuurooL—Wind S.W., calm—rain. MANCHESTER—Wind S., gentle breeze— rain. Limos—Wind S.E., calm— foggy. LANCASTER—Wind E., gentle breeze—scud, rain. WHITBY—Wind S W., strong breeze—rain. DA R LINGTON—Wiud S.S.W., gentle breeze—rain. SuAr—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain. SUNDERLAND—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. BERWICK—Wind S.E.—gentle breeze—overcast. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the - wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : Co - arc—Win:l.S%, light breeze—rain. C...‘atow—Wind S. W., gentle breeze—rain. SrIULLINGAR W ind S.E., gentle breeze—hazy. DUNDALK—Wind S.W., strong breeze—overcast. POOLE—Wind S.E. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. CONWAY—Wind W Y . strong breeze—partially cloudy. WiirrEHAvEN—Wind S., gentle breeze— partially cloudy. There is now at least a reasonable prospect that some judicious measure of University reform will speedily be brought under the legislative notice. We cannot suppose that the labours of her MAJESTY'S Commissioners will prove fruitless, or that their searching inquiries into the various abuses that have sprung up during successive ages will elicit no in formation sufficiently authentic to form the basis of new enactments, better suited to the spirit of the age in which we live. The institutions and statute s both of Oxford and Cambridge are of too monastic a character to be continued in a Protestant country. To these institutions may be attributed in no small degree the spread of the Tractarian apostacy, that has created so great a schism in the Church of England, and exposed the Establishment to the most imminent peril; and nothing can remove this formidable danger, but the extirpa tion of the causes by which it was produced, and rendering the universities—what they ought to be— seminaries for the improved instruction of youth, and for the reward of those who have distinguished them selves by scientific or literary attainments. The education afforded at these seats of learning should be of the most useful description, cal culated to enable the alumni to enter upon " the battle of life" with extraordinary advantages, with their minds schooled and exercised, so as to be enabled to seize upon every opportunity that offers, and turn it to the best purpose. They should be taught how to mix with society and fill the various stations to which they may subsequently be called as legislators, magistrates, barristers, clergymen, and physicians, with credit to themselves and benefit to the community, in place of being only qua lified to doze away their existence in dreamy obscurity. Let it not be supposed that we mean to insinuate that such has been the condition of those (and their name is Leg'or) who, having passed with distinction through their undergraduate career, subsequently attained high eminence in their various pursuits. Far from it, but we do say that their success has been oc casioned by other causes—that it was obtained in spite of, and not in consequence of, their previous studies at Oxford or Cambridge, at least so far as the Col legiate course, the appointed curriculum, was con cerned. This is not as it should be. It requires a large and comprehensive measure of re form and it is because, with all their faults, we love these venerable establishments, because we desire to see them restored to a healthy condition, and flourishing in renovated youth and vigour, that we urge these much-required alterations and ameliorations that will perpetuate all that is va luable in the system, and which should be retained and restored. The civil and criminal jurisdiction, about which the authorities of the University are so jealous, is neither beneficial to themselves or to the inhabitants of the districts where it prevails and is recognised. All experience has shown that the judicial au thority cannot safely be entrusted to the hands of ecclesiastics ; and yet it was one for which they struggled vigorously and energetically in the olden time. We are indebted to the " good old times" of clerical Chancellors and clerical Judges for many of the refined absurdities, the nice and subtle distinc tions, which makes the issue but too frequently deprnd on the strict observance of useless forms in place don f,,Z-= _ k . -,.:, ~,,4 0 , .u. ~, ~ ~... 4 (‘::::,\, ~,,,w'''.,,k,-,-,4:-. , m 'T? ...i 4 ..,•• . ~,,• , ~ ...: _ ____,...-i, ii--,est, -7 , . , 0 ~. -' • i , the substantial merits of the case. We often find our most able Judges deploring the decisions they are compelled to pronounce, and which they feel, although strictly in accordance with es tablished precedents, to be altogether opposed to equity and good conscience, and strict and im partial justice between man and man. But these un toward events are the legacies bequeathed to us by the monastic occupants of the bench of justice. Why, then, we ask, should persons resident in Ox ford or Cambridge be compelled to resort to the Vice-Chancellors' Courts ? or why should the ordinary tribunals in operation throughout the rest of the kingdom be superseded in the vicinage of the Univer sities ? There were formerly many of these inferior courts, which have been gradually abolished, and the beneficial results of the change have been cordially and unanimously acknowledged by all disinterested persons. Last year the Palace Court was swept away. Why should the Vice- Chancellors' Courts be retained ? Without: these tribunals they, nevertheless, can fully maintain their authority over all persons in statu pupillari, and there is no sufficient reason why they should be per mitted to retain any jurisdiction over other persons. But, if the University authorities are not well qualified for the discharge of the judicial functions, they are still less calculated to perform the duties of a police force. The proctors and their " bull-dogs' may hunt out, if they please it, unruly undergraduates, and subject them to collegiate impositions, or other recognized penalties ; but why should they be per mitted to assault and insult with impunity unoffend ing females, on vague suspicion, or to refuse any redress, even the poor satisfaction of an apology, when, they have manifestly and unquestionably cot= witted grave mistakes ? A case which was heard before the bench of magistrates, at Cambridge, on Tuesday, in which a charge of assault was preferred against the Rev. JOHN FENWICK, M.A., of Corpus Christi College, and his two attendants, in university strongly illustrat es th e ev il s o f parlance " bull-dogs," the existing MENT, and - LABouLn have presented a proposition relative to proceedings against responsible editors of journals. According to this proposition no respon sible editor can be prosecuted for an article published in his journal, unless it is unsigned, or has a ficti tious signature, in which case he is to be responsible, not only for such breaches of the law, but also for any offences which may result from the publication of the article. The old Viscomte D'ARLINCOURT,:WhO, in his young days, when Louis the. EIGHTEENTH was King, was chief of the novelists of the crying school, has recently eschewed novel-writing, and become devout, and, as the most acceptable offering he could make to the Church, he published a series of libellous attacks on all the chiefs of the Italian Liberal party, which he called " italic Rouge." The old noble thought he could indulge his malice with impunity, us those whom he attacked were exiles, none of whom were resident in France. Unfor • tunately for his lordship among the persons libelled was the Prince of Gamut:), whom the Vicomte en deavoured to connect with the assassination of Rossi. The ion of LucIEN BONAPARTE immediately repaired to Paris and commenced an action for defamation against the Viscomte ,who, however, never ventured to put anything like a plea of justification on the record, but endeavoured by every means in his pawer to shirk the contest. The action came on for trial on Tuesday, when M. BERRYER, for the defendant, called on the Court to mike the Prince lodge se curity for costs, as he was a foreigner. The motion excited the indignation of the Prince DE CANINO, who was born in Paris in 1803, and had never parted with his nationality. M. BERRYER argued that as he had become a Roman citizen, and Pre sident of the Roman Republic, and as such had resisted the French army, he could not be regarded as a Frenchman. The Court ruled with N. BERRYER, and the necessary security of 500 francs was lodged. After a warm discussion between M. CHAIX D'EsT ANGE for the Prince, and M. BERRYER for the Viscomte D'ARLING COURT, the Court gave an elabo rate decision, to the effect that, as great allowance ought to be made in favour of those who treat 41 contemporary history and of men who gave up their public lives to discussion, so ought writers be held only responsible for attacks calculated to wound individuals in their honour and private character. Under all these circumstances, they thought that such a fine as would mark condemnation of the violation of the line so drawn would be sufficient satisfaction for the plain tiff. The Court then condemned N. D'ARLINCOUXT to pay 300 francs fine, with costs, and to have the judgment inserted in a certain number of journals. The Bourse was most animated, and Public Se'• curities rose considerably. The Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 25c., and me gradually to 95f. 10e., at which they closed ; the Three per Cents. closed at 58f. 75c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 805 f. ; Rouen, 610`:; Great Northern, 465 f.; Avignon, 192 f. 50e.; Vierzon, 380 f.; Basle, 136 f. 25c.; Paris and Stras burg, 342 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 41f. 25c. BLISINkSS IN FOREIGN RAILWAYb AT ihi.E LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 4. Boulogne and Amiens, B—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 15 1 / 1 —Luxembourg, 3 / 4 —Ditto, 1% —Namur and Liege, 7 1 ,4—Northern of Franco l44,—Paris and Rouen, 24A—Paris and Strasbourg, 8 3 / 4 —Sambre and Meuse, 3. " The perverse divisions in a neighb:Arring state have excited the strongest dimpproval throughout Prussia, and it has seen with satisfaction that your Ma j sty's Government has set a limit to a one-sided iwer forence in them, to which was commanded by Pru=sia's German mission and the honour of its arms. If Inisunders'anding,, have been there by produced, if besides, concentration:, of zioops have taken place which threat, n.cl the exivence the monarchy, it became a clu'y to place the military force of the nation in readiness, to be armed for prottcin and defence. How the nation received your 2414 -;sty's call to the field is better proved by the cheerful confi dence with which those who were summoned husten-d to place themselves under arms, than by any description we could give. The army stands assembled, strong in number, stronger by its exeell.Ja organisation, and strongest by the courage and spirit with which it awaits the commands of its King. One feeling pervades, one will animates, the whole land, and we gather, closely united, round the throne of our Sovereign, like our fathers in the past century, like our brothers in the War of Liberation. " Your Majesty does not seek war, does not wish to infringe on the right of any one, but you require an or ganisation of collective Germany adapted to the present position of Prussia in Germany and Europe ; in this too you meet the expectations cf the Prussian p,ople. The sword is drawn for the clefenc3 of this good right, If this is maintained, if for this sufficient guarantees are given, it will return peaceful to its sheath, and hundreds of thousands will gladly exchange it for the implements of peaceful labour. But if it must be, it would foil heavily on every one who should dare assail the honour and right of Prussia. Supported by the unanimous assent of the nation, we will with alacrity grant all the means necessary for the attainment of this object, and fir the creation of a new guarantee for the Prussian monarchy. " In this devotion all parties are united, all cheerfully join in your Majesty's watchword, Unity in fidelity, Trust in Gud, in one spirit, the real ancient spirit of PruEsia.' " Therewith will God help us farther on the path by which He has mercifully guided us for centuries. That is our reliance." HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, DEC. 3.—The Second Chamber will recommence its sittings to-morrow. The fol lowing project of law will be brought under imme diate discussion : 1. Project of law on employment to be assigned to prisoners. _ _ 2. On the Government printing establishment for 1851. 3. On legacy duty. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT ) COWES, DEC. 4. THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT. The provisions of this Act have been extended to the tvtven of East Cowes, and the parish of Whippingham. Her M?ksty having taken up lityr residence here, it be came necessary to improve the sanitary condition of the neighbourhood. The election cf the first ba:ch of Commis.iioners took pace on the 26th ult., but from the numerous ,blunders committed by the rate-payers, in signing the voting-papers, it took the returning fficer (H. Shedden, Esq.. and his solicit r, C. Stokes, Esq,) till yesterday to clear up the difficulties. The following gentlemen have this day Le=n s,:rved with no tices of their being eleCted :—The Rev. Mr. Hennab, 109 votes ; H. Oglander, Esq., 108 ; Mr. Joseph Wheeler, 99 ; Ma. John Hollis. 93 ; Mr. John May, 98 ; Mr. John Bull; sen., 97; Mr. John Bull, jun., 96 ; Mr. H. Maw, 95 ; Mr. J. Robert son, 95. There were, altogether twenty-three persons nominated. Messrs.. Joseph White, T. R. Roach, and N. Robertson, had each ninety four votes given for them. There were three distinct parties, the rate-payers of East Cowes, the gentlemen residing in the neighbourhood, and the farmers; the latter have returned five, the former two; the farmers all pulled together, the others were divided. The parish extends six miles, and contains about 3,000 inhabitants. The measure is opposed by two parties— the borcugh of Newport, the corporation of which claim jurisdiction over part of East Cowes,_ and the agricultu rists, who think they ou g ht to ha v e been left out, and the boundary confined to East Cowes. The commissioners of the highways of the Isle of Wight, it is said, will also oppose the working cf the measure, as they will rate all the properties iu the pari4h as heretofore, to the general Hig,hw.y Act for the Isle of Wight. The road between East Cowes and Newport being included in the boundary, there can be no tolls collected by the commissioners of the highways and the turnpike-gates will have to be re - moved. This will be a declaration of war against the powers that be. WATERING PLACES.—LODdOII is not the only place that apreara likely to benefit by the Exhibition of 1851. Our aristocracy will not remain near Hyde-park in the months of Juno and July, if they do in May. They will retreat to the different watering places, some to be out of the way of the plebeans, others to let their mansions to fsreign visitors, so that nll will be benefited ,XlyerC3en.. Do. Preference • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway • • Belfast and County Down berks and Hants Exten. (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent.) .. Birmingham and Oxford Junction, cads duly • paid, or with a guar. .. Do. without a guar... Binning., Wolverhamp ton, and Dudley, ealle duly paid, or with a guarantee •• Do. without a guar. •. Birming., Woiverhamp., l and Stour Valley .. Birkenhead, Lancas., and Cheshire Junction • . Bristol and Exeter.. • • Buckinghamshire Caledonian . • D 101. Preference Do. Clydesdale June... Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Preference .. Clarence .. .. • • .. Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct., Do. 2d de., 5 per cent. Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. ct. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dundalk and Enniskillen, East Anglian (25g. L. E. and L. & D.) • • Do, (ISt. E. & 11.) .. Do. (3/. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference • . Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Exten., 5 per cent. No. I Do. No. 2 .. Do. New Preference, per cent. .. • • • • Da. North. and East. 6 per rent. Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Do. do., scrip, guaran. 6 per cent. .. East Lancashire .. .• Do. New quarters • • Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. .. East Lincolnshire, gua. 6 per cent .. • • Edinburgh and Glasgow, Ed in., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South- West, Do. pref. consolidated Do. 60. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester &Dean Forest Great Northern .. 1)o. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref... Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. Do. eighths Great North of England . Do. new 40/. Do. new 30/. .. 1)o. new 151. • .. Great Western .. Do. New, 17/. Hull and Selby .. Do. half shares .. Do. quarter shares Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. flans . Do. F. 20/. .. Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent. .. Do. hudders. & Shelf. Do. West Biding Union Leeds and Bradford .• Leeds and Thirsk • • .. Do. pref. 6 p ct.; "No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 2 Do. pref. 6 pet., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwall I London, Brighton, and South Coast .. Do. guarteed 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds • • Do. preference, 5 p ct. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 .. Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. .. London and Greenwich . I Do. preference . London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., M.& B (c) London and s.-1‘ estern . Do. new 50/. Do. new 401. .. .• Do. new preference •• Londonderry & Coleraine Do. haft shares .. Lowestoft, ;liar. 4 per et. Do. do. ti per rent. Londonderry and Ennis killen. .. .. • • Do. half shares • • .- Manchester, Buxton, and _ _ Matlock .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. quarters, No. 1 .. Do. new, 101. preference Do. Blanchester and Lincoln Union • .Midland Do. consolidated pref. Du. 501. shares .. Do. Blaming & Derby 1)0. Consol. Bristol & Binning., 6 per eentd Do. Bristol & Glouces. 1)o. do. do. .. Do. Erewash Va]. pref.' Do. Leic. & Swanning.] 8 per cent. guar. .. I Midland Gt. West. (Tre.)l Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . Do. extension scrip .. Newport, Abergavenny, and llereibrd Newry & Enniskillen .. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor Norfolk If:). New 201. shares Do. Extension .. 1 , 0. guar. 5 per cent. Do. Waveney Valley.. ,:rthern Counties Union orth British.. .. Do. ireference North Staffordshire .. North-Westerh •. - •• 20% - 21 33 4 - 3 Yz 2!i-2 iy, -1% I -1% y,, - 1 E 2' s 614 6 13 4 6 13 4 3 4 % P % die. par 113 i 11 x. d. 55 - 55% 56% - 56 5 - 434 p 7% -7% 4 -4% 19% - 19 10% - 10 2 -2% SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have arrived. A Madrid letter of the 28th ult. say s :--" The QUEEN today received the deputations of the two Chambers, to present their respective addresses. AL BRAVO MURILLO, the Minister of Finance, who had hitherto appeared to be perfectly in accord with his colleagues, went yesterday to the President of the Council, to tender his resignation, in conse quence, as he said, of finding the amount set down in the budget of the Minister of War too high, and the refusal of that Minister to re duce it to the sum which he (M. Murtanno) thought reasonable. A Council of Ministers was immediately called, but the decision come to has not transpired. Different reports are in circulation on the subject ; some say that the resignation has been refused, while others say that it has been accepted, and that N. BERTRAN DE Lis will be appointed to the vacant portfolio. Others go so far as to say that the whole Cabinet will retire. The general belief, however, is that the matter will be arranged, and that M. BRAVO MURILLO will retain his post." MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 28.—The Three per Cents. 34 15.16 ; Five per Cents., 13 paper. Ex change on London 50 35. Nov. 29—The Bourse list has not appeared to-day. The announcement of an amalgamation between the Great Northern and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Railway Companies, made in the Morning Herald yes terday, is, we are informed, without foundation. The pro mulgation of such mere railway gossip by our contemporary is very much complained of by persons interested in railway stock. Premature statements of traffic returns, anticipatory guesses at the probable amounts of forthcoming railway di vidends, and reports of arrangements never entered into, should be left to the Bulls and Bears of the Stock Exchange. —llforning,Paper. THE AMERICAN MERCHANT NAVY.—Although many British ships have arrived at New York and Boston from China, since the alteration in the navigation-laws, the first American ship from Canton only arrived in the West India Docks yesterday. The Oriental, Captain Palmer, is about 1,003 tons, and brings about 1,600 tons of tea, at 6/. per ton, whilst all the ships loading at Whampoa at the same time only got 3/. 10s. The bulk of her cargo is con signed to three firms of the highest eminence, whose corre spondentsaysiled themselves of the opportunity, even at such a high rate of freight, the Oriental being known for her fast sailing qualities, which she fully verified, having accom plished the passage to Scilly in three months and one day, and ninety-eight days from port to port, against head winds, from St. Helena. Such a passage is witnout precedent. This is a severe lesson to our shipowners, and will show them that the British merchants abroad are still ready to pay high freights for superior ships. It appeared that a modest and retiring girl named returning to h er f a th er ' s (a respect able c house, in Cambridge, about half :oP w s ep wa s e) • -- Rumour was yesterday making — a free and painful use of several noble and fashionable names in connexion with that downward course from Tractarianism to Romanian which has of late been so frequently trod by members of the higher lay and ecclesiastical classes; and as the reports pro ceeded from Roman Catholic sources usually well informed of such descents, it behoves the noble personages themselves or their friends to contradict the statements, it susceptible of denial. Without, then, mentioning the names referred t whilst uncertainty and hope exist, it will, perhaps, suffice to add that a gentle lord and lady, an Irish Peer having con siderable property in Wales, and another member of the aristocracy, are included in the list A distinguished com moner, or his brother, is also spoken of —iliorning Paper. - - ANOTHER CARDINAL.--It is Mated that the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin has had conferred upon him for some years the " cardinal's hat," but that for certain reasons his Grace kept the conferred honour a profound secret. THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF... 7 —We understand that on cotton twist there is a reduction of duties, and likewise on some descriptions of plain and printed cotton goods; but there is an increase of duty on Manchester velveteens. On some woollen cloths, and on yarns, there is a reduction. On linen there is a reduction. Lace, earthenware, buttons, and tin are reduced. Indigo, cochineal, and dyewoods are con siderably reduced, but sugar, rice, and tobacco remain as before. EARLY CLOSING —A reunion of the various local committees of the Early Closing Association took place last night, at the Exeter Hall Hotel, Strand, where there was a very numerous muster of the parties interested in the ques tion. Having partaken of the beverage which cheers and not inebriates, the meeting was addressed by a number of gentlemen, and very many interesting facts having been detailed, showing that the early closing system is not only working very satisfactorily, but gradually making way amongst all classes of tradesmen, the meeting separated. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. — The evidence at length received of Sir John Franklin having actually pene trated into the region of " thick-ribbed ice" seems to have acted as an incentive to renewed vigour. The North Star, which recently returned from Wolstenholme Sound in a state of excellent repair, is, we hear, to be re-commissioned forth with; and sent out to Behring's Straits to relieve the Plover. —Athenceurn. FOREIGN DUTY ON ENGLISH COAL.---OH Tuesday last, a large public meeting of merchants, coalowners, ship owners, and others, was held at Newcastle-on-Tyne, for the purpose of taking into consideration the disadvantages under which the English trader now labours when exporting coal to France, in consequence of the high rates of duty im posed upon the British commodity by the French Govern ment. The duty on BelOan coal is Is. 60c., or Is. 4(1. per ton, while that on English is 51. f.oc., or 4s. 7d. per ton.: Ttie duty on Belgian coke is 3f. 30c., or 24. 9d. per ton; bat on British coke I If., or 9s. 2d. This unequal rate operates most prejudicially upon the English merchant as well as upon the French consumer, and t:ie meeting therefore a , optcd certain resolutions, having for their object the removal of this unfair impost upon the British merchant. MELANCHOLY DEATH BY DROWNING.—We regret to announce that Mr. Saunders, late secretary to the Li merick and Waterford Railway, was drowned on Sunday night last, in the harbour of .Holyhead.; The unfortuna:e gentleman was i ,a passenor in oe . lolana, from Kingston, and a!„few . seconda Ilg : felloyArboard. he,was obsqryed prpfl,ricghi's luggage to land. ; rlig4,t was Very dai k, awl it is, suppoeed ho piissed Meting over giulgwai -Treffnale AVMs PROM IRNLagND.....T he vessel which has :just arriied - in the, fiver from Cork; lid buctigtit 2u che3ts of-arms fivixt Ireland, ae part of her cargo. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. Preston and Wyre Do. halves (A) .. Reading, Guildford, and lieigate.. ston and llitchin Sin. Shepreth Eaten... Scottish Central .. 2% 1 1 0 2% 100 47% 100 23% 11% 100 12 15 4 100 42% 4 2 0; 29 16 0 100 47 2 12 0 13 5 9 12 17% 13 20 50 FOR: 30 1 4 - 30% 25% - 20 1 1 4 -1% Ni - % 15% - 1514 4% - 5 10 .5 ;4 los4 12% 12% 38 1 4 -33 - 54- %P• 242 - 245 74 73% 5 4 3 ,4 dis - 99 49 48% 21% 22.. 65 -65% 3 -- 33 p. 51 —51% 1334 13 dls. 8 —7% dis. 8X; 8 dls. 12% - 13 4% 94 4 / 4 95 12X 13% 3% 2 dis. 3% 3 dis. i% dis. ►4 dis 34 P .. . - . 7% - 7 85% - 85% 10% - 10% 58 - 58% 53 -60 6 13 41 20 136 —l3B 11 11% 23 —24 11934 —l2O 2 Ti 4 —3% p. 2 70 — 71 4 p, 16% - 1534 2 dis. i 4 2% —2% p. .. - .. 12 -14 .NT STI 35 .• .. 2% - - 2% 3 % % 1% 7i 224 6% % 11 x. d. 21:N —2l 15 —l4 dls. 16 —15% 834-8 4% - 4X - 19% % 10% % 15% U 5 4% 10% % 12% % 18 - 17% 42 -413{ 738 - 7 p. 18% - 18% 7 3 4 - 7 % % - 1 p. 12 -12 k GX 634 dis, 5% 514 as, 9% 9A, 10 -- 13 5 6 8 9 71 Ms. 14% —14% 3 2h 11% 12 11% 11 db. 21 20% .. - .. 22% - 23 4% 4 1 4 dia. 73% % 10 66 IA • • • •—• • 9 7 die, 3 -3% 4 -4% 14 -14} [5134 52% 51% li 52 41 - 404 19 -1S ,• -- •• 8 -8% 4 3% 4 95 94% 7M 34 1 19% 19,„ 42% - 43% MONEY and COMMERCiA , NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti- mated at 10,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken for export; 1,500 American, 1,400 Pernam and Alaranhare, and 600 Bahia on speculation. The sal comprised about 5,500 American, 2,500 Pernam and pia ranham, at 7V. to 8- 4 1 d.; 800 Bahia, at 8 3 1-d. to 84d.; 500 Surat, at 54-d. to Vid.; and 120 Sea Island, at ls. to Is. sd. per lb. Common American were I. per lb. higher, and other qualities, t , gether with Brazil, id. per lb. higher. In Surat and Egyptian there is no alteration. —Railway Shares were firm, at previous rates. The weekly sales of Wheat in the:markets which govern the averages increased considerably as per last return. At Amsterdam, on the 3d inst., Dutch Two-a,nd-a- Half per Cents, were 54 15.16; other Securities were buoyant. At Frankfort, on the 2d inst., Austrian &le tallies were 70 to +. Cape of Good Hope advises of October 16 state that subscriptions were getting up to relieve the distress o! the Kafir tribes. ix % 43% % X 22 34 22 4% 8% 9 8% 17% % 18 18y z 7 % 34 .25 , 12% % 17}6 - 17% 6% I dig 5 % die. 21 20% 7% —7% dig. 3% —3% dig. 14 1 Ai 3 334 24 23% (Us. :IGN. An interesting and novel case has lately been argued in Lowell (United States), and is now before the full Bench for consideration, wherein the owner of a mill privilege, supplied by a pond, seeks; for an injunction against persons aho are taking ice therefrom for the purpose of sale. The claim is, that so large a quantity of ice is taken away that the flow of water is thereby diminished, and the mill privilege injured, and is based on the well-established principle of law, that no one has the right to divert from its natural channel a running stream of water. If the same principle is applied in the case of ice, it will give the control of the ponds to all persons who own upon streams glowing therefrom, and perhaps in many places interfere with the ice business, which in the vici❑ity of Boston has become very extensive and profitable. 2 - 7 -8 ng -1514 5►4 5 dis. % % Pm 11% 9 12, Pm. ib dis pm. 1 - 13? 9 1434 4% Ms. 23% 3 17% 34 12 %34 23y, X % 8 se - 24% - 24% 8 z 3 ,4 9 4 - 2:4 -3 2% U 7 % % 14 % % % % *i % ex. (1 The monthly returns of the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom have been completed to the sth ultimo, and the following will afford a summary of the whole:— TOTAL EXPORTS. Month to Nov. 5, 1850 ... Ditto to Nov. 5, 1849 27% :! a 5 4111 'TOL LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1850. The Protest of the Archbishops and some of the Bishop of the Church of Englund against " the ar rogant assumption of the Bishop of ROME to exercise spiritual dominion over this country, and to re-assert his cla m to supremacy by nominating certain Romish ecclesiastics to partieular places or sees in this king dom, thus interfering with a prerogative constitu tionv.lly belonging to her MAJESTY alone," is a most reraarkable and important document. It is signed both the Archbishops and by all the Bishops,.with two exceptions, those exception• being the Bishop of EXETER and the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S. We are at 4t loss to account for the non-appearance of the sig nature of the latter Right Rev. Prelate, and conclude it must have bsen the result of accident. With re gard to the Bishop of EXETER, his refusal to sign this document can only be regarded as a virtual de nial of the Royal supremacy, a course of proceeding in which we should have imagined those who have hitherto upheld and supported him would have fol lowed his example. We must confess that we are move surprised at finding the signature of the Bishop of OXFORD attached to this protest Than at the omission of that of the Bishop of EXETER. Not only is this protest a distinct avowal that the communion of Rome is a" communion which con tinues to maintain practices repugnant to GOD'S word; inculcates blasphemous fables and dangerous deceits, and prescribes, as necessary to salvation, the belief of doctrines grounded on no Warranty of Scrip ture ;" but it is a distinct acknowkdgrnent of the ab solute supremcy of the QUEEN in things ecclesiasti cal ; a clear declaration on the pert of the Bishop of LCNDON, of the Bishop of Oxroan, and of the other tigning Bishops, that to her Alaac.mi- appertains tl - ,e chief government of all estates of this realm, whether they be ecclesiastical or civil." After this declaration we trust we shall have no more protestings from any whose signatures are attached to this document against the decisions of the QUEEN and her Privy Council in matters touching the doctrines of the Church, and we take it for granted that neither the Bishop of OXFORD !ler the Bishop of Loarnox are among the 1,800 clergy NAG , have signed the propositions touching the Royal supremacy to which Mr. BENNETT, of St. Barnabas, Scolzish Midland .. 1)6. new .. S irewsbury & Binning. Clas 3 A.. • • .. Do. class 8.. Do, New Guarantee.. Shrewsbury & Hereford hrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. Do. Halves Do. Oswestry • • .. Do. New.. . Do. 8 p_r cent. Pref. . Shropshire Union .. . South Devon .. Do. Preference .. . South Staffordshire . South-Eastern - - Do. do. 4% per cent.. South Wales.. South Yorksh. and Riven' Dun .. • • .. Shed., Rotli., and Goole, N. Div„ guar.s p cent. Do. To. South Div. .. svahsea & Lo,ghor, &c. Taw Wale Extension . TI airics flaxen Dock ands ita,lway . Vale ‘,,f Neath Waterford and Kilkenny' Wa'vrlord and Limerick W titer:o! d, Wm., Wick arid Dublin . Wear Valley, 6 per cent, gli Rtfl nteed Do. do. Do. do. West lortiwall do. . do. . Whitviaven and Furness Windsor, Staines, and S. Western , Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth • . York, Newcastle, & Ber- wick .. ... .. V . Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase) or preference .. .. Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway .. York and North Midland 1 0. Preference .. Anglo-Itallan (late It& Han and Austrian) .. Boulo;ne itn , l Amiens .. Central of France (Or- leans and Vierzon) Demerara . Dutch Rhenish East Indian Do. do. do. • • Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto • • Louvain a la Sambre Luxembourg 7:7: :: Ditto - Mad;ld and Valentia Namur and Liege Northern of France Orleans and Bordeaux . Paris and Orleans .. . 'ails and Rouen • . ',iris and Strasbourg .. :mum and Havre . Sambre and _Meuse Strasbourg ai.d Basle .. Tours and Nantes Tourney, Jurbise, Lan arxi linsselt West Flanders Australasia ........... Eritish North America. Colonial Commercial of London..: London Joint Stock .... , Lotion and Westminster .Nat Tonal Provincial Eng. Do. Now National of Ireland .. • • Provincial of Ireland:..: Do: _New .'„ ~L Union Australia • •• I Do. New I.Union of London •• • Union of Madrid _ .• • • • • dis. 24 - 2414 - 9 - 1 34 - 1 % 41 - 43% 141 , t ' 3 - 14 22 - 22% - 126 10% 10% dLs. •• •• - :K. BANKS. 27 3 t1 - 28 !.4 42 1 4 - 42% -251 i - 184, 3 27% 17% - 1814 42 -43 R, 15x '34% , - 35, 12N - 13 ••. GERMANY. Accounts from Berlin of the 24 state that the KING'S sanction had been obtained to the arrangement entered into at Olmutz between Baron MANTEUFFEL and Prince SCHWAB:TZENBERG ; and advices from Vienna of the same date state that the Austrian Go vernment had also accepttd the arrangement of 0!. inuta. Dresen is mentioned as the place for hold ing the free conferences ; 3 et, notwithstanding all these symptoms ofa concluded amicable settlement, the Berlin Ministerial organ announces the arrival of alarming dispatches from Vienna. These dispatches were written after the Olmutz arrangements had been notified. Immediately after their arrival at Berlin instructions were issued to expedite the arma ments, and purchases of horses were effected at very high prices. No change has taken place in the state cf affairs in Electoral Hesse. The following is the text of the Address recom mended by the Committee of the Second Chamber of Prussia for adoption : " Your Majesty has summoned the Chambers around your throne in a difficult crisis; we may joyfully add, i n a great one, for the national feling of Prussia has shown itself great and powerful, when the safety and honour of the country appeared to be endangered. " Returning with all our hearts the expression of your Majesty's royal confidence and welcome, the Deputies of the Second Chamber feel, before all things, compelled to declare the deep sorrow which the attack on your Ma jesty's sacred person has called forth in every Prussian heart. The sorrow was immediately succeeded by ind nation and horror at the deed, which for the honour of the Prussian name we shall gladly hear was that of a maniac. The feeling is accompanied by gratitude to the all-directing and merciful Providence of Lied, which has for the second time so miraculously preserved the life of your Majesty. " The bills and projects of law laid before us we shall examine with the attention their importance re quire. " The revival of trade, commerce, and navigatior, which followed the re-establishment of order in our in ternal affairs, and the confidence that arose out of it, h..s given us great satisfaction, and filled us with the best hopes for the future. Not less satisfactory to us is the increase in the re venue of the State, which is directly connected with that revival of commerce. If it does not fully cover the demands of the Governmi nt, and renders unavoi&;- ble a further call on the taxation of the country, s% e shall submit tho measures proposed for this purpose to the more careful examination, as we consider it our duty to spare the resources of the country as much as possible, and establish an - equalty between the incimo and expenditure of the State. From the same point of view we shall undertake the revision of the application of the credit of 18,000,000 thalers, voted last session for military purposes. " We hear with satisfaction that the peaceful relations of your Majesty with the great Powers of Ectrope haVe not been interrupted; for we fully estimate the blessings of peace. But we deeply regret that your Msjesty's efforts to obtain for the German States a Constitatioa equal to their requirements have not succeeded. We 15 11 6 3, ... £4,751,804 ... 4,568 234 Increase Ten months to Nov. :5, 1850 ... £55,038,206 Ditto to Nov. 5, 1849 ... ... 49,398,648 £183,570 li 3 4 Increase ... ... ... £5,640,558 The increase of the month arises upon the following articles principally:— 1849. 1850. Cotton manufactures ... £1,412,666 ... 1,484,739 Ditto Yain ... 662,020 ... 644.056 Hardware and cutlery ... 166,313 ... 185,927 Linen manufactures ... 209,226 231.956 Ditto Yarn ... 55,374 ... 64.834 Leather uuwrought 9,142 13,397 Wo .llen yarn ... 110,376 ... 158,173 In the shipments of beer during the past month there was a slight increase, and also in earthenware, flint glass, haberdashery, machinery, copper, refined sugar, and sheep,' wool. A decrease on the month occurred in the exports of silk, woollen goods, iron, coals, and one or two other articles. The imports of a few of the principal staples are for ;he month, to the sth November, s under:— Coffee Oxen Sheep Cocoa Wheat Barley Oats Flour I3acon Pork, salted Butter 1849. 1850 ... lbs. 52,531,128 ... 42,947 308 number 17,466 13,641 If 98,445 ... 103,677 ... lbs. 7,086 878 ... 3 984,083 ... qrs. 3,353,312 ... 3,110 450 1,123,947 ... 926,752 „ 1,062,316 ... 1,101,506 cwts. 2,926 132 2,796,161 370,136 318,752 328,999 ... 193,790 232,139 272,192 and from foreiga ports The shipping entered for during the month stood thus:— 1549. 1850. Inwards ... tons 468,803 ... 520,619 Outwards ... 427,854 ... 423,803 The coasting trade showed the arrivals of the month to be 944,067 tons against 979,706 tons in 1849; and the clearances 1,019,652 tons against 1,009,762 tuns in 1849. The English Stock Market has been very well sup ported again to-day, and rather fuller quotations have been obtained. The foreign intelligence seems, upcn the whole, to be of a pacific character, although alarming reports are still kept up. The cx traordinary improvement in the Rentes at Paris will serve to show how excessive has been the recent speculation for a fail, but here the very high rate of " continuation" paid would argue the existence of a numerous party going for the rise. Consols have been marked 971 Pi for Transfer, and 974 to 98 for January. Bank Stock bas been firm at 212 to 213, and East India Stock has been steady at 269 to 271. The New Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents. have been 971 P f ; and the Three per Cents. 964 On Exchequer-bills the premium is 645. to 675. Foreign Securities have been steady, but not active. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 18*, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 34/. Mexican Stock has been quoted 321 being firm. Peruvian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. remain at 791. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents. have been marked 96i, and Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents. have been rather buoyant at 564 to 571. The Railway Share Market has been rather fluctu ating, but a good deal of business has been transacted, and the quotations are fairly supported. The advance of yesterday has, nevertheles,z, had the usual effect of in ducing the realization of profits, and buyers consequently have a temporary advantage. The last week's railway receipte, asceriainod up to this day, are in round figures as under:- 1850. 1849. Great Western £13,119 .£13,401 North-Western South-Western 8,575 ... 8,564 Brighton 8,112 ... 8,069 Midland South-Eastern North Stafford Caledonian 5,802 ... 6,053 QUARTER TO THREE. ... 97i ... 97i f Consols ... Ditto Account ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISEI r UNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Lank stock ;-,•-• Kant. ii.kiduced <kr us. ..... .... 964 i% 96% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... -... 97 %% % % 97% Nuw 3% per Cent. Finns..... ........ 981 / 1 : %4 1 / 2 982 1 . ry ' Anna. to expire, an. I BEO — 7 13-16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 ...... 72 7 9-16 7 9-16 India Stock 271 269 269 ,onstoiS roe Account 97 3 / 8 3 / 4 1A 972 ~ xchoquur bills, I 1 ,; i o. is 2d 1,0001. June ••• 5001. June 64 p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Mixicaa, f. par Cent. 1.84 i.:;, with Coupons-- Ditto, Ex. Jan. Coupons . ..... Ditto Account Peruvian Bonds, 4 1 / 2 per Cent 794 Ditto, Account ... ... ..... — Ditto, Deferred 351 /2 Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted, 1841 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds Ditto, 4 1 ,/ % per Cent S xinish 5 per Cent. 1840 — . Ditto, Account Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in Lnnderi. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. Ditto, 4 per Gin t. Certifieates 87% 67 p 64 p CLOsING PRICES. 82t4 32% 79 1 4 79% 353,4 35,Z 343/4 - 56% 3O E7;, 1 87:% LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, DEC. s.—Wind at noon S., light airs, and dull hazy weather. OFF BRIGHTON.—E3SfX, Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Calm and foggy.—Arrd. Anna, Hartlepool, for Carthagena, leaky. GLOUCESTER, DEC. 4.—Arrd. Clio, Quebec; Constan tine, ditto. NEWPORT, DEC. 4.—Arrd. Favourite, Quebec. SWANSEA, DEC. 3.—Slci. Triton, Sierra Leone. QUEENSTOWN, DEC. 3.—Wind S.S.W., blowing hard. —Sobraon, Demerara. It blew a strong gale from S.S.W. all last night, and contibues with heavy rain.—A vessel, timber laden, is reported to be on shore at or near liallycotton. The pilot cutters in search of the Coro mandel have returned without fulling in with her. BELFAST, DEC. 3.—Wind S.—Sld. Camilla, Mitchell, Hong-Kong. NORTH SOMMERCOTES, DEC. 4.—The MAronee is on shore. CLYDE.—Sid. Royalist, Bombay; Lavinia, Santa Cruz. STURNOWAY.—Arrd. Albert, Quebec for Aberdeen. SUNDERLAND, DEC. 4.—Wind S.W.—Acrd. Britan nic, QuE btc; Baron, ditto. Ski. Clara, Singapore. REDCAR, DEC. 4.—The Milton Bill, Lynn for Hartle pool, 'truck on tho rocks last night, but came off and procaAetl. _ YARMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Tho Edward and Mary, from FrPtlerickshuven, which put in here 22d Nov., after being on the Barber Sand, has sailed for Hull to-day, without discharging. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, OCT. 17.—The Saxon, from London, took the 16th Sept., and was abandoned 18th Sept., lat. 32 S., long. 55 E., and crew picked up on the 24th by the Essex, arrived here from Madras. W'kk; DEc: 4. ''' T he Will i"; of this port, was dis lbiated iu'n's'qaall 28th ult. DEAL, .DEC. 4. W •• ind Ineas; Arica; d' rae &, eithio i f Kate, 'dtto; Jessie,' limners** ' Lady ic mi , e ,r, , 9uebec; Britons Pride, m Jaffa: 'Me—The London, 'from, New Y or k , has not arrived, as re ported. Arrd. from the river, Jersey Lass, Cape Cost i Castle; Alllert, Pernambuco; Maria Hardy, Tobsgo Havatimth; Jaue, Sr. John's, New Brunswick b!d. Union, Hay In na h an d San Francisco; J ersey L a nd Cape Coast Castle. Put hack, Alueste, Swops" Sais A LlvnrooL, DEC. 4.—Wind S. to w•-- Livingst on ' Maria E Ernelie, Ls, Guayra; Centurion. New York; Livingstont; Calcutta; Geraldine, Callao ; Vesta Wellington; J,ec°,' Auectervelt, N e w Y or k ; Columbus, M ditto; 'William r! o bi. St. John's, New Brunswick. ; New Brunswick, Mira MILFORD, DEC. 4.—The Deux Rosalie, Cardiff te a Brest, has been assisted in, with pumps choked, and i ll sißking• state. Need LIVERPOOL, DEC. 4.—A waterlogged ship, "Pr aia (' to be the Coromandel, Quebec, to this port, Bristol- to Dec. 2, in lat. 51, long. 11. The Montezuma, New Orleans, has put in leaky, ofrudder, and cog loss shifted. GALWAY, DEC. 4.—The Constante Neapolitan dof Odessa to Limerick, struck on a. rock near the 131 0 ao Arran, Ist inst., and was obliged to throw part of el r e overboard; has been towed in were very leaky A lto ILFRACOMBE, DEC. 4.—The schooner Jane, Co' Gibraltar, has put back to this port leaky. it l ies 0 STRALSUND, Nov. 30.—The Wilhelm, of Rost" - 'recked off L'inekin `)7th inst. t oClue hosTocK, Nov. 30.—The Auguste, Antwer p w o g port, was off the Skadwack 25th inst., and in a ote r state; five of the crew lett her and landed here , in and one man remained on board. MARKET NEWS. (THIS DAY') IVEIXTGILIC.II LELILDNINSULL I ‘ Owing to th e churige in the weather the t riw o m heavy to-day at barely stationary prices. Beef fr a il 10 2d to 3s 4d ; M u tt on , 2 s 4d to 3s Id; Veal , ' l5 3s 61; Pork, 2s 6d to 4s per Sibs by the carcase. I , MAZA X ZWIS. 7 fe r i ZiMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 8s to 3 1 1 5 x; 9, O 41 ,0 3/ Os to 4/ O s ; an d S traw , 11 O s to 11 7s pe t A full average supply, and a dull trade. , I R; CUMBERLAND. -- Meadow Ha 21 10 5 to 3 1 os d • y, Clover, 31 Os to 4/ O s; an d St raw , 1/ is to 1183 Per 1 Supply, tolerably go o d, an d t ra d e dull. 1511 i WHITECHAPEL. -- Meadow Hay, 2/ 83 to Clover, 31 Os to 4145 ; an d St raw, 1/ is to per Trade dull, at the late decline. MEAT MAIMMETS. ch , 7pD Wel SOUTHALL, DEC. 4.—Prime Beasts and P.'Z.ids in moderate request, at f u ll p r i ces . In other ki nds stock very little was d o i ng . B ee f f r om 3 3 ,P„; 5 3, to Mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 2d ; V ea l, 3 s t o 3s 6d; 3s Sd per 81bs to sink the off a l s . ott ROMFORD, DEC. 4.—O ur mar k e t h as ruled.in se tt o ' the following te rms : —B ee f f rom 3s to 4s; A lij iod P et 2d to 4s 2d; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d; Pork, 3 9 to Ss i ii store Blbs. Suckling Cal ves 185 to 2 35; an d Q ua rter °. Pigs, 17s to 21s caCh. A . here tr A HAILSHAM, DEC. 4.—We had a steady tra de 35 . 7 day, and prices were well supported. Beef, f r° " - Ss 1; to 4s 2d; Mutton, 3 s 6d t o 4 s 4d ; Veal, 3s to Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 6d per 81bs. Wet: ARUNDEL, DEC. 3.—Prime B eas t s and S ile it er Sae : ' quite as dear. Otherwi se , th e t ra d e ru led heaY, t from 3s 2d to 4s ; Mutt on , 3 s 4d to 4s 4d; `- to 3s 6d per 81bs. nt t he de CHICHESTER, DEC. 4:—G enera lly spes..--romtios mend was in a slu gg i s h s t ate, at b ut li t tle elt es " OP ; prices. Beet, from 3s 2d to 4s; Mutton, 3 s 4d t° S ibs; Veal, 3s 2d to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s to 3s 6d P er e tie Suckling Calves, 18s to 245; and Quarter -old Sg°r 16s to 21s each. CORN AVERAGES- r oll t bs GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII 'pB/01 For the Week ended Nov. 28, 1850, made up ,from th e L e dsl ol Inspectors in the different Citiesand Towns in .E.l 4 g" . per Imperial Q uarter. / W zifl BARLEY.. • 5_ 1 2 " P gd RICE .. 1 40s WHEAT. I ,3d 24s 6d I 17s OATS 1 235 1 Id 6d 215 DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. r HEAT. I BARLEY. I OAT 3. I EYE. I BEAN B. IS, Is Od Is Od is Od Is Od 18 V,O/ QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAS 1 40 PZ I Y- Wheat, 102,974:; Barley, 96,405; Oats, 22,466; 4,32; Peas, 1,869 quarters. CHANCERY.—(THIS PA Y) , t iitt e The Lord Chancellor p rocee d e d t hi s m orning v i " hearing of appeals. PRICE V. HERRING I B ete m TON. o ppe9oolo The further arguents in this part-heard reamed to-day, and occ u pi e d t h e Court 41 morning. Of Pro' The suit was instituted to se t ab id e a purchas e a ss ° perty in 1809, upon the grcund s th a t the vend er r ites a unsound urnd at th e ti me , an d t h at t h e purchaser r it and took adv a nt age o f i t , an d purc h ase d the P 0 0 I lia fur less than its value. The Master of the Rolls,tri the hearing of the cause in 1847, directed an issue t 0 t bete ! question of unsoundne ss o f m i n d, and the jury eia.as° found that the v e nd or L a d b een o f unsou nd ta il3 o eell e. , 1796. The cause was t rans f erre d to Vice-CL' ll e at - Wigram, on account of the press of business fo r s'; Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor made a decr e ., e „ to 0; account of the rents and p ro fit s o f th e property l e say' death of the vendor in 1848. His son revived and brought this appeal on th e groun d that t a b o e icl,s il Chancellor should have d ec l are d th e p u rchase ip - ocla , ordered a reconveyanc e o f th e p ropert y. Tbeue — , o to[ h i who derived under the purchaser, who is long sie- ef also appealed against the order of the Master to 10 Rolls directing the issu e , i ns i s ti ng th a t he edge' dismissed the bill. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS D Y IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING - UP ACT.S A Q a O tiv WICK YARN COMPANY. This case, which has already occupied several days, stood on th e p a p er to-day for th roe be l° f ,"( of being mentioned to the Court. The case 0 0 . ,,, e •j0a his Lordship by way of appeal from the d' h ; oft ;- Master Blunt, who had disallowed a claim on editor s the East England Banking Company to be ore - 4 • 7 5 ' the Norwich Yarn Company to the amount ef is 3 f At the conclusion of Mr. Bethell's reply Ye et ' e it Master of the Roll s s t a t e d th at i n hi s opinien ho j j - Id r o t: proper case to be tri e d at l aw , an d t h at be e—o that course unless the J o i nt -St oc k Windiar - d 'issa" made it compulsory on him e i t h er to a llow or - the claim. th e On the case being again mentioned to-di** , f His LORDSHIP st a t e d th a t h e rem aie' d A ° o l ol ; same opinion, and the ca se was or d ere d to start ,: v A° enable the parties to agree upon t h e cour se ti" • adopt. VICE—CHANCERY—(THIS D r 7,) i (Before th e Vi ce -Ch ance ll or KNIGHT P ar n - o urV Motions, petiti ons , an d causes occupied the '- whole day. (Before the Vice-Ch ance ll or RoLFV.), Gelb; His Honour h av i ng di spose d o f t h e ca se o foe ee Dibley, which s t oo d i n t h e paper f or j u d gme nt, to hear petitions and causes. A - QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS n 19 0 01 ,Sittings at Nisi P r i us , at W estm i nster , Lie CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) 0 CSTERMAN V. BATEXAN. 10' This was an action to recover compensationnopt.od malicious prosecution of th e pl a i nt iff b y the d el .. e Mr. E. James, Q.C., an d M r . Hawkins wet-eateege for the plaintiff ; an d th e d e f en d ant was repte ti s r. Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Hill. hiet The grounds on which th e plaintiff sought c o ve tion in this action were, first, that the defendan t g o d 107,, into the custody of a p o li ceman, maliciously c od Id out reasonable and probable cause, f or w ilfully 00 0 liciously damaging a fence; secondly, that he 2 ;01) 1 1; the plaintiff befor e th e L or d Mayor, w h ere by tha ti o tiff was imprisoned for ten days; and thircqf d iette e o defendant put him to great expense by so `, 1 13 0 r do o re against him for a ri o t w i t h out reasona bl e en t %l cause. To tho se c h arges t h e defen d an t Iw 3 " of guilty. set eat Mr. E. JAME S h av i ng s t a t e d the plaintiff '° the following wit nesses to support it - Lo eg t eo 0 0e 11 Abraham Brown—l am an appra i ser in —ele Bishopsgate- str e et, w i t h w hi c h I h ave been le:0go above twenty years. I k now A nge l- a lley, w ,ou ei , a lle/bi from Bishopsgate-street to Long-alley. A c g e cted pa tbe about 400 or 500 da long, and is intern 40 Angel-place, at 190 feet d own t h e a ll ey . I _ ref:et/Too? premises occupied by Briginat, the brewer. 030 4 iso obstruction in Ang e l- a ll ey was about 18.10. P i do of Stewart then occupied p rem i ses on each, 6l oot,'; o o alley tor about 120 f ee t. I remember the dea n o rete: oo is a timber-mer c h an t, t a ki ng a port i on o f thc se ;vac ti o p in:the alley. In J u ly, 184 3 , t h ere was an 11100 across the alley made by battens sixteen feo t oon de joining the defend an t' s p rem i ses . Th a t obstt,,o the a l e there also in June, 1843. I serve d a notice ; 0 0 0 fendant that I would, o n th e 21 J une , 1843, 0 ; e / A P ti at obstruction. After that no ti ce was serve d I we d e fen u w ao down the board on the 2d of June. I saw th e be t 00 there. I attempted t o p u ll d own t h e h o arel pe o d stopped and given i n t o custo d y b y t h e d e fends inti ft 7th of August, 1843, I saw Osterman, the P ic o rckg a te - Josias Bateman parti a lly p u ll d own the b p i ff. : 1 00 Bateman's sawyers ran t o p revent them, 01 00 e lk man gave plaintiff and Jostas Bateman into w , of a policeman. 0 4 Cross-examined—l went t o wa t c h the sel f desire of Mr. Johnson. 0 o llei' ds Richard Fox,a bricklayer, who lived in t! A poet o p it Osterman and Bateman go t o pu ll d o wn t7; 10 etit l ate August, 1843. The defend an t gave them,bi One board of the fence h a d b een taken a c " -- et before the were iven into custod. w as P re d s o e flo A witnes y s named Johnson prove y d that he kieg 11 when the charge against the pl a i n tiff for br ew e land' the fence was h ear d before Mr. Alderman C 4 he ee whom he was com m it te d f or t h at o ff enc e. .g bad '4.0 Mr. Henry A s hl ey proved that t h e plain ° h i r aseJ put to the expense of 201. or 301. in defendieg this matter before the magistrates. the Mr. Sergeant S EEE a dd resse d t h e jury for r c ide fendant. He said the question or them to 1 05 he whether, in oint of fact, on the 9th of Aug ust ' of t do t plaintiff was p taken into custody by the di!e , ; no 00 a ble defendant; and, if so, whether what he bed ! I _ 00 00 0 7 0 1 occasion, was done maliciously and withouear_e woo t de , and probable cause. His (Sergeant Shee's)_, l 3 by be do. the plaintiff was not taken into custody et Z oo ; be. oa t fendant, and therefore, as a matter of sours not taken into custody by him maliciously „ e n d " that,tlllo reasonable and probable cause. He con ow a, !coo obstruction which the plaintif went to 11 pu er ; cted doing which was taken into custody, was plamcer.injoqhunesmtiooasebieyyrifroemrdetrheofetshee m f thee of the reigns for the Central Criminal. Court, _ .4alloy 0000 ; order._, 13 ' 44 "1 the defence, produced all.. 0; under an Act of Parliameutvdirecting 0 , 1 stopped: up. " 1 "t- - ibtlilderi l Pll 6 Mr. George Heath, a carpaftter 4l o ,; m pioyed i, b l .i that on the 4th January; 4843 1 , h t /' w l i gel ll6 /. l 'o Josiah Nash to put se hearditraCryf turai ia t ii4t„ ll ,l Mr: John Coombik - fOrethitti: 6 f i l . , l M d t . °.•P:10 gust, '1843, said that,on the: 0,,t 1 1, OF: „ n og ng 4 diaturbance 41'00 iitley, te "g rt7atitheereek: ;(10::,411.01, i 1 1