The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-12 00:00:00

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 73 1 4 Brazilian Bonds 474 Ditto Account 47 !14 Buenos Ayres Bonds 22 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds .... ........... Ditto Account 16V, Columbian Bonds 9N Ditto Account .__ Ditto Bonds, 189.4 ... ll Ditto Account — Danish Bonds - 6B U Ditto Account — Greek Bonds oo _.. Ditto Bonds, !89.5 Ditto Account. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2134 Ditto Account N Ditto, to 6 per e li apo i ii Account cent' 27 t..... ...... — THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Peruvian Bonds lO Ditto Account [Portuguese Bonds 49% Ditto Account — Regency Scrip ll 4 dis. Ditto Account 32 - - dis. Prussian Bonds 1.003 Ditto Account„ Ditto Bonds, 182 0 Russian Bonds, 1822 08!0 Ditto_Accomit qg New Loan cri% 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 16!4 Ditto Account 1614 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account l5 14% (French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. 1-1 1 per cent —l' —c. --- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 41 1 4 Ditto Account..." ...... 41N li French Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National I7Y, Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 45% English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., - United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sctip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 160 48% 17% 6 5% 14%7,14 6 22 5;4 514 £1 5 6 714 4:3 28% DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS %lank Stock 3 per Cent. F1ed..... g2y g 3 3 per Cent. Cons. 837,0i Ti 3 1 4 per Cent. ditto Rai 00.% New3j4 per Cent. 9l 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - - 4 per Cent. 1825 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1866 16 5-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, - April 5, 1860 ..... Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds 14 pm. South Sea Stock ... ...... Old Annuities — New Ditto — :1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£ IMO 24 25 pm. Ditto.... ...... ..500 24 25 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. • Dato Advertised — ow • (Bank for Account -in India for Account . — Cons. for N0v.... R3F.4 EIGHT NEWSPAPERS IN ONE. ON SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1832, will be published, price 81 d. No. I. OF MERLE'S WEEKLY REGISTER, Being eight complete Newspapers, each removable from th e rest, and with a competent edition to each ; the whole Under the superintendance of Mr. GIBBONS MERLE, late editor of the Courier, and many years assistant editor of the Globe. Order of the papers :-1. Political and News Re gister-2. Literary and Dramatic Register-3. Medical Register -4. Church Register-5. Sporting Register-6. Police and Law Register-7. French Register (a complete Newspaper, in French)-8. Commercial Register. A Sa turday edition for post. Advertisers in this paper are en titled to an insertion, subsequently, in " Merle's Monthly Advertiser," of which 20,000 copies will be distributed gratuitously, and also the advantage of all agency respecting th e property, &c., advertised in an Agency Department established for that purpose. Office, 28, King William street, Strand. - 7 . ‘ -- 0 lat •-• 4 , - 7-.. ...e!:,' , 4 ' -4- - _ ...t.(.4,N.," *tt It 4 -,.. -et LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1832. The Marquis of PALMELLA is not expected here on a special mission, as stated in a Morning Paper ; neither is it true that any Secretary of th e Marquis has recently arrived from Oporto. The delay in the arrival of accounts from Oporto causes great embarrassment at the Por tuguese Embassy, as it is not known whether further reinforcements are necessary. During th e last month more than one hundred officers have applied. _____ The official accounts from Holland, this morning, leave no doubt of the determination of the King of HOLLAND to resist the united force of Great Britain and France, as far as regards the citadel of Antwerp; but we can state on good authority that the Russian and Prussian Ambas sadors are earnestly exerting themselves to pre vent hostilities by a new proposal of arrange- Meta. Yesterday and again to-day they have been in communication with our Government on this subject. A Alorning Contemporary continues to talk of a protest by the Ex-Members of the Confe rence. against the treaty between Great Britain and France for the adoption of coercive measures against Holland, as if such a document were really in existence. We are able to state positively that the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Plenipotentiaries have never made any Protest against the treaty either in writing or verbally. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday are fi lled With particulars respecting the recent arrest of th e Duchess de BERRI. Much as we may feel Inclined to blame the headstrong impetuosity of t his misguided lady, it is impossible not to feel Pity, and even respect, for the courage, perse verance, and undeviating presence of mind that S he has betrayed under every circumstance, in her 'Ste adventures in the South of France. We c ondemn the politician, but we admire the heroine. In fact, the Duchess is the only man ef her family. Respecting the future treatment ° Z this misguided Princess, the Messager des - , hanto res observes, " It is said that the Bill to he present e d t o t h e Ch am b ers on th e s ubject of ti t !le Duchess, will consist of the following ar .lcles :—The Princess shall be conducted out r) t . th e country, and banished for life. All , her . Property in France shall be confiscated ; and if or any other member of the Ex-royal fa 11Y shall return into France, the penalty of oath shall by that act be incurred." Th e German Papers received this morning e °'ltain more favourable accounts from Constati ti"Ple than those previously received from that ..tarter. It we may credit the news from the °lttiers of Poland , the Russian army is on the ttl e „ • , . In tnat country, and concentrating itself:— are I ENNA, OCT. 30—The accounts from Constantinople rather mor e favourable to th e P or t e . It has already tol I, e 'tele,' a l arge b o d y o f t roops , an d suc h measures are t o h s taken th at at present t h e cap i ta l i s i n no d anger , an d rahiin may probably b e o bli ge d t o uc t on th e d e f ens i ve . ; i t has not lately advanced. If the Porte were not in such teeniat of money it might perhaps recover its losses and Ibrahim out of Syria. There was a report at Con ntinople that Mehemet Ali was d angerous ly ill, or even : 4 d• This might be a mere report, but the Government ct no motive to co n t ra di c t t. W e h ave no accoun t s set from Alexandria of any illness of the Viceroy. ~k e °I•I WTANTINOPLE, OCT. B.—The Grand Vi z i er i s t Oe this city in a fortnight to proceed to the army hhBYria. 4,000 men have been embark e d a t Gal k:°ll and e th e r parts of the sea of Marmora f or 'i u t• This army chiefly consists of Albanien , , from OM much is expected, provided that better measures Y taken for the subsistence of the troops than was the case Y ti t h the first army. This is the more necessary, as both tile k i t kish and Egyptian t roops l ay was t e every thi n g in Sy r i a tt. the last storm (on the 22d, 23d, and 24th of Sep btr), in which above 60 ships were lost in the Black - the pl ague h a d abated for so me d ays , b u t it has n ow ; ) ;,!en cut with renewed fury. Th e di so rd e r is very i'grlant this year ; the patients die very soon, and but L,Y few recover. It begins to spread among the Turks. still very fatal amon the Jews. is fisTAN•roorms, g 11.—lbe ,Grand Vizier is still here actively engaged in the preparations for the new campaign against the Egyptians ; the time for his de parture to the army is not fixed, and it is thought pos sible, that if Ibrahim Pacha does not pass I!ount Taurus, the new campaign may not begin till the spring, and so the operations by land be ended for this year. Ibrahim. however, though he has not advanced farther north, has taken possession in the west of Aintol, Biri, and Orfa, and is making extraordinary preparations on the whole of the Syrian frontier to repel a future attack of the Turkish army, and at the same time continuing to levy recruits in Syria. The fleets have hitherto avoided a combat. That of the Sultan lies between Rhodes and Marmarissa, and the Egyptians seem to intend an attack on Cyprus. For same days past negotiations between the Porte and Mehemet Ali are spoken of. The plague has considerably abated, and we hope it will wholly cease in abotit a month. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, OCT. 20.—Great move ments are observed in the Russian army. The regiments which, after the reviews, were dispersed in their cantonments are again concentrated and stationed in bri gades. As in a country like Poland, and at this advanced sea son of the year the concentration of troops is attended with many difficulties and great expense, it is supposed there must be some important political reasons for such a step. It is possible that the affairs of Belgium may make measures o fprecaution advisable, and the Cabinet of Berlin has ex pressed a wish that the Russian army may be in readiness quickly to take the field, if necessary. Prince Paskewitsch is in constant correspondence with the Court of Berlin : he is fully acquainted with its views, and as he has un limi,ed power from the Emperor to dispose of the troops under his command as he shall judge best, he may, per haps, on hearing of the assembly of troops on the Northern frontier of France, and of the proposed march of Prussian corps towards the Maese, have judged it necessary to have a force ready to act on occasion. Several magazines are establishing on the South Western frontier of Poland, for the Russian army. Hopes are entertained at Warsaw, on what ground it is not easy to say, that the definitive ar rangement of the affairs of Europe wil lead to some im provement in the situation of Poland.—Allyemeine Zeitung, Nov. 5. The Tory Journals are all still very violent against the appointment of Sir THOMAS DEN MAN to the Chief Justiceship of the Court of King's Bench. They affect to consider Sir THOMAS DENMAN as an indifferent lawyer, and talk of a falling off in the respectability and character of the Court, in the appointment of such a person to a post, which has been filled by a MANSFIELD, a KENYON, an ELLENBO ROUGH, and a TENTERDEN. Now, although we are ready to admit that Sir THOMAS DEN MAN may not have so profound a knowledge of every point of our Statutes as Lord MANSFIELD had, or such a thorough acquaintance with the quirks and quibbles of the law as KENYON dis played, we are yet to learn that he is not a sound lawyer, and we are quite sure that he has a more thorough understanding of the equity upon which common law is founded, and certainly greater integrity in the application and en forcement of that principle, than either MANSFIELD or KENYON possessed. As to ELLENBOROUGH and TENTERDEN, Sir THOMAS DENMAN is superior to them in every respect as well in the comprehensiveness of his mind as in the rectitude of his views. ELLEN BOROUGH disgraced the character of the Judge by the zeal of the partisan. In him we saw a bullying advocate on the judgment seat. TEN TERDEN, with all his talents, was but a creature of the day, equally subservient to the intrigues and interests of the Court, with more skill in concealing his sentiments and more tact in ar riving at the desired end. ELLENBOROUGH would bully a timid, TENTERDEN wheedle a doubting, Jury ; but TENTERDEN could deceive men into a belief of his own sincerity, and ob tain the conviction of a defendant on a state prosecution by a show of moderation which ELLENBOROUGH would not condescend to put on. If the power of intimidating, or the art of seducing, Juries be essential in a British Judge, assuredly Sir THOMAS DENMAN is not the man who ought to have been chosen to preside over the Court of King's Bench ; but if soundness of understanding, as to the intent and meaning of the laws, uncompromising rectitude in the admi- listration of them, and strict impartiality be ,ween the public and the Crown, be requisites for ,he office, then is Sir THOMAS DENMAN the BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) EX-rARTE GRANVILLE IN RE GIBSON. This was a p e titi on f or an order • of the Court to the Commissioners in the above bankruptcy, to admit the petitioner to prove a debt against the bankrupt's estate on three bills of exchange drawn by a person named Dick enson, and accepted by the bankrupt ; but some altera tions having been made in the date of two of the bills, which were not &early explained on the affidavits in sup port of the petition, any more than when the considera tion was given for the bills, the Court dismissed the peti tion with costs. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, TVHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Cases. Deaths, Recoveries. England and Wales 102 28 70 Scotland 3B 14 43 140 42 113 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) crT Y, T WEL VE 0' CL Singapore Papers to the Bth June, and New York Papers to the 2 Est October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Singapore Papers.) The Dutch brig La Lucelle arrived from Batavia the 24th ult., by which we learn that a disastrous insurrection took place early in May at Carawang, within 40 miles of Batavia. The Government had lately imported several hundreds of Chinese from Canton, for the purpose of rear ing the silkworm, tea plant, indigo, &e. These Chinese became dissatisfied from some motive or other, and 400 of them, joined by the Government convicts, combined toge ther and rose against the civil authorities, burnt all the manufactories, plundering in all directions, defying the native troops, and getting possession of 2 brass pieces, a quantity of fire-arms, and ammunition. Having fortified themselves, they held possession of the district for five days. On the intelligence being received by the Govern ment a considerable number of troops were sent against them from Batavia. The Chinese at the onset stood their ground, hut after a charge with the bayonet was made, and upwards of 100 of them killed, they took to flight, and dispersed ; those taken in the woods were put to death. We learn by the last arrivals from the east coast of the Peninsular that the Siamese have marched a large army into Patane, and possessed themselves of the country. The New York Papers to the 21st of October are des titute of information of importance. DEFARTMENT or WA R. —.I have received the report of the Commissioners, together with the treaties of cession negociated with the San Fox and Wimebago Indians. these treaties are very satisfactory. By the French mail this morning, they write from Ber• lin, that the cholera has again broken out there, and that seven hospitals are filled with sick. Accounts from Madrid state, that a courier bad arrived there from London, and it was assured that be brings ac counts of the refusal of Bermudez to be Minister for Foreign Affairs. Calemarde has left for Mahon. It is also stated that the Ambassador of Don Miguel has demanded his passport. The Convocation of the ancient Cortes, it is said, has been decided upon, and the national representa tives are to assemble on the Ist of December. Count Pozzo di Borgo has returned to Paris, and has had a conference with Lord Grenville, after which he proceeded to the hotel of Lord Lansdowne. THE FUNDS. By the estafette from Paris this morning we have the official account of the capture of the Duchess of Berry, with the French Rentes rather lower, 67f. 30e. In respect to the aff 'ire of Holland nothing of an of ficial nature has, as yet, transpired, although the various Ambassadors were discussing on the subject until a late hour last night. The time is now drawing near when the event of peace or war must be decided upon by the King of Holland. According to all information from the Continent it appears very warlike, but nothing certain can be said on the subject until the return of the Dutch Colonel, who has been sent with despatches by the Dutch Ambassador. The Lisbon mail still remains due. Consols opened as they left off on Saturday, 831 84 for Account, with little doing. - HALF-PAST ONE. Our private information from Paris this morning states as positive that, after 12 o'clock at night on the 15th, the French army will, without any delay, proceed into Bel gium, and, on its arrival before the citadel of Antwerp, will send in a summons, demanding it to be given up to the King of Belgium ; and in case of non-compliance, the siege will take place. The Prussian troops, who are coming from the Rhine, will not proceed further than the frontiers, and remain neuter. We understand that the Belgians have made a new , reaty with France, that in case they are attacked by the Dutch while the siege is going forward, they are to be assisted by the French troops. We hear that the Austrian General Bender, is going to Portugal on an important mission. Quebec and Montreal papers have been received to the 14th of October. They state that the cholera was nearly extinct. We have received no further accounts up to the present hour either from Portugal or Holland. The private ac counts from Amsterdam state that the greatest exertions are making in every part of that country for a vigorous defence. Consols have been the whole morning at 83i alter nately buyers and sellers for the Account, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stuck maintains Satur day's price. Spanish has rather improved. Portuguese Scrip 3g to 32- discount. Consols for Account, 83-. THREE O'CLOCK. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols . 83:1 Danish Dittofor Account 831 s Greek Brazilian Bonds 17 Mexican Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...... Chili= Ditto.... Russian„ C dumbian 1824 Spanish . We are informed by a Gentleman who left Rotterdam on Saturday, the 10th inst., at twelve o'clock, and the Hague the previous evening, that the most deter mined courage and perseverance are shown by all classes to support the KING in his rights and the country in theirs. Every sacrifice will he made for that purpose, and indeed it is not called a sacrifice, but a duty. A Deputa tion of Merchants from Amsterdam have been with the KING, to give him their assurance, and to offer any sum required. The determination taken by France and Eng land, in place of intimidating the Netherlanders, has ex cited their courage. Prices of Funds at Amsterdam on the Bth were, Two and a Half per Cents., 40i ; Rate of Ex change, two months, 12 171; short, 12 221- per pound sterling.—Morning Post. Some surprise is expressed at no new writ having been issued for the borough of Southwark, on the demise of Mr. CHARLES CALVERT. So far from the Russian Ambassador being on the move, that diplomatist and Count MATuszxwie, his colleague, are likely to be censured on account of the precipitancy with which they withdrew from the Confe rence, they having, on that occasion, received the allegedly alarming communication at twelve o'clock, when they hastily sent in the notice of their secession from the Con ference, and protest, at half-past twelve. Russia, for va rious reasons, wishes not to be excluded from the Confe rence, and is expected, therefore, within a very short time to give in her adhesion, and to return to , the bosom of this diplomatic circle. The Russian Ambassador has less cause or excuse for withdrawing from England than the Dutch, who apparently remains a fixture in Lon don having only yesterday afternoon had a three hours' interview with Earl GREY (from two to five o'clock). It is whispered in the diplomatic circles that his Excellency offered to the British Premier to treat on the only basis of negotiation, namely, that Holland should surrender the fortress of Antwerp, but that he wished to defer this " evil day for six weeks," probably to enable his country to take advantage of the chapter of accidents, in case of any favourable event turning up in the interval, all the pecuniary considerations being settled. It was said that Earl GREY, seeing in this proposal a new edition of Dutch shuffling, declined to countermand the sailing of the combined squadron, and the marching of the French army, the most pressing danger the Dutchman wished to avert, who stayed away, therefore, from the Lord Mayor's din ner, and stopped at home to dictate his despatches to King WILLIAM, which will reach the Hague on Monday, and may be answered by Thursday or Friday next. Lord GREY dressed after this interview for dinner; and the Dutch Ambassador, whose luggage, as some of the Even ing Papers informed us, was packed up for some days, condescended to remain a little longer in London.—Morn ing Herald. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. STULZ V. STULZ. This case, which, it will he recollected, came before his flotiotra a few days since, when the Court directed the dissolution of the partnership of Messrs. Stulz and Co., the eminent tailors, of Clifford-street, Bond-street, as far as it respected Mr. George Brown Stulz, stood in the paper to-day to be spoken to relative to the possession of the house in Clifford-street. Mr. KNIGHT, who appeared for the defendant, stated, that the house in Clifford -street was the separate property of his clients, he had let that portion of it in which the business was carried on to the parterahip for 2001. a-year. The Learned Counsel therefore submitted, that the part nership by the decision of the Court being dissolved, and that dissolution being ordered to hear date 12 months back, his client was entitled to the rent for that period, and to have immediate possession of the house delivered up to him. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, who appeared for the plaintiff, observed that there was not one word in the pleadings re lative to the house. He did not mean to say that Mr. Knight's client was not entitled to it, but it must be re membered that there had been an expenditure by the part nership upon it to the amount of no less a sum than 6,0001., and he therefore submitted that there ought to be some inquiry. The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked whether it would not be advisable, in order that the Court might be in possession of the circumstances, that a petition should be presented. Mr. KNIGHT submitted that no such course should be adopted. The partnership articles specifically men tioned the house as the property of his client, and stated that the partnership was to pay him 2001. a year for it. In the opinion, therefore, of the Learned Counsel, it was the positive duty of the Court, for the purpose of winding up the concerns of the partnership as far as it could, to direct the plaintiffs to give up the house either immediately, or, if the Court thought that the tenantry of the plaintiffs should be prolonged to any particular period, that it won d order it should then be given up. With respect to the 6,0001 alleged to have been expended on the house, no suggestion whatever appeared in that respect iu the bill. There could therefore be no inquiry upon that point. His Hoseoust did not see how he was at liberty to order the delivery up of the house in question. The consequence of such an order would be ruinous to the business, and extremely hard upon the plaintiff. If the possession was to be given up, it appeared to his Honour but right that some reasonable time should he allowed for that purpose. Before, however, the Court decided the point it would read over the articles of partnership. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE SCALES. Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved, on the part of Mr. Mi chael Scales, for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not be directed to the Lord Mayor of London and the Court of Aldermen, commanding them to admit and swear him in as Alderman of Portsoken Ward. Their Lordships would recollect that a similar application was made last year and determined by this Court, and an action was now pending at the suit of Mr. Scales. In January last the Lord Mayor issued a fresh precept for the election of an Alderman of Portsoken Ward, and Mr. Scales and Mr. Hughes were the candidates; Mr. Scales, as before, was elected by a large majority, but the Court of Aldermen having, on the former election, determined that he was not a fit and sufficient person, they refused to swear him in, but they swore in Mr. Hughes. The first step taken by Mr. Scales was to apply to this Court for a quo war ranto against Mr. Hughes, calling upon him to show by what authority he claimed to hold the office. The Court granted the quo warranto, and Mr. Hughes thought fit to decline supporting his title. Judgment of ouster was therefore signed against him. Mr. Scales now stood as the only person duly elected, and he (Sir James Scarlett) knew of no obstacle to his being sworn in and admitted. All the circumstances which had been laid before the Court, on the former application, were also detailed in the affidavits in support of the present motion, but with a very important addition. The return to the former Rule set out an Act of Common Council, made in the reign of Queen Anne, but some very important words were omitted, which were now supplied. One point for con sideration was, whether Mr. Scales's declared unfitness on the former occasion was to be held as a ground for a per manent exclusion ; and the second point was, whether the words in the Act of Common Council, which were now supplied, did not make it incumbent on the Court of Aldermen to admit and swear him in. The Act of Common Council, passed in the reign of Queen Anne, after repealing various modes of election which were stated to be usurpations, stated that from thenceforth all elections of Aldermen of the City of London should be conducted according to the ancient custom, viz., by the inhabitant householders, and that one able and sufficient citizen should be returned to the Court of Aldermen. To that point in the by-law the return to the former mandamus reached, and no further, but it now appeared that the following words were omitted, " and shall be by them admitted and sworn, well and truly to fill the office of Alderman." The Learned Counsel thought it was clear, therefore that the latter part of the by-law was passed for the purpose of de priving the Court of Aldermen of that power of usurpation, and to give the electors only the power of nominating the Aldermen. The COURT granted a rule to show cause, and at the same time to avoid unnecessary litigation, ordered that the proceedings in the action now pending be stayed. The COURT then proceeded with the new trial paper. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) FISHER AND ANOTHER V. PEGRENE. The plaintiffs in this action sued out a writ against the defendant, directed to the Sheriff of London, and made returnable in this term. This morning Mr. HOLT :moved for a Rule to chew cause why the Sheriff should not he excused from mak ing any return to such writ under the following circum stance : On receiving the writ the Sheriff made application at the Foreign-office and elsewhere, and found that the de fendant was a chorister in the chapel of the Bavarian Am• hassador, which constituted him one of his Excellency:s servants, and gave all the privileges of one, at least so it had been held. The case as it now stood was this, if the Sheriff obeyed the writ, he would he obliged to try the action of whether the defendant was entitled to the privilege, at his own sole expense, and if he did not, he would be found guilty of a contempt of Court. Mr. Baron BAYLEY inquired whether the defendant was a servant such as the Act of Parliament contemplated. Mr. Hour said the Act only said domestic servants, and this was clearly not within that meaninr, but it had been held that all servants of ambassadors were entitled to the privilege. It was not fair that the Sheriff should be saddled with the expense of trying the question, as the plaintiffs were quite unacquainted with the facts of the case when they sued out the writ.—Rule granted. In the afternoon all the Judges will come into this Court in order to prick for the Sheriffs. LORD GEORGE HERVEY'S PUBLIC ENTRY INTO BARNSTAPLE. (From the County and Northhevonildvertiser of Friday- ) On Tuesday last Lord George Hervey (the second son of the Marquis of Bristol) arrived in this ancient and loya borough. The morning had been very fine, and as the day had been long looked for by the freemen and others, it was more of a holyday than a day of work. At about ten o'clock all hands were known to be on the qui rive, and those most interested in the success of the Fourth Man were hastening towards the London road, beyond the vil lage of Newport, in order to meet Lord George's suite and join iu the cavalcade. About two o'clock the sound of music, together with the loud and approaching huzzas of the procession, in duced us towards the square, on reaching which we witnessed th e entry of h i s Lor d s hi p, i n hi s carr i age, accompanied b y men and h ouse h ol d ers, some o f w h om b ore b anners, a very numerous body of the free flags, &c. &e. ; there were several carriages in the proces sion. After passing through the principal streets, Lord George alighted at his lodgings, which had previously been prepared for him, when he very soon made his ap pearance in front, and delivered a spirited and appropriate address. Loud cheers followed his Lordship's speech. We could remark here, however, that Lord George was suffering from extreme fatigue, and the effects of his late indisposition, during the whole of this proceeding. d ee es r s s ; G Mr. ST A NBURY also came forward and addresse d t h e electors Mr. BAR TRAM (his Lordship ' s solicitor ) , a f terwar d s addressed ed the Gene' a l' s s p eec h was we ll rece ived. the a ssem bl y w i t h cons id era bl e a bility. Lord eorge's canvass , we are to ld, has been highly satisfactory t o hi s friends. --- ---- - ----- REPEAL OF TIIE UNION-..-.COLONEL DE LACY EvANs.- - B y a reference to the proceedings of the Limerick Politi ca l U n i on i n anot h er co l u mn, it will b e se en that the R epeal question has gaine d a power f u l auxi liary in the person of our distinguished countryman, Col. de LACY EvANs...—Dub/in Freeman's Journal. proper man. When Lord BROUGHAM was promoted to the Woolsack it was common to hear the Tories, and, indeed, some of the Whigs and Liberals, exclaim, " What can he know of the practice of the Chancery Court ?" To us it appeared that Lord BROUGHAM knew all that was good in it, for the purpose of practice, and all that was evil, with the view of rooting it out. The result has shown that we were right. SUGDEN or WE THERELL might have made Chancellors of the Eldon school, but BROUGHAM was the only man to purify the Court of abuses which, if continued, would have soon brought it to an end. It cannot be said of Sir THOMAS DENMAN as was said of Lord BROUGHAM, that he is new to the practice of the Court. He was bred in it, is acquainted with all its details, and is known to have given some of the soundest opinions ever obtained from the Bar. How then can he, having a large, and rather unusual stock of in tegrity to back his knowledge, be considered an unfit Judge ? The truth is, that Sir THoMAs DENMAN is offensive to the Conservatives, first, by his cha racter as a politician ; secondly, by the intention which he has announced of a reform in the abuses of his Court. For a man in these days to be a Liberal, is to offend all who have an interest in preventing the progress of Reform. In a public office, to cut down abuses is to irritate all who, having once fattened on corruption, and who, foolishly hoping again to enjoy the patronage of place, are horrified at the idea of finding pa tronage diminished and corruption destroyed. Sir THOMAS DENMAN, Whig as he is, would not have had half the abuse that he has re ceived if he were not at the same time a Reformer in a practical sense. Unlike these idols of the Conservatives, MANSFIELD, KENYON, EL LENBOROUGH, and TENTERDEN, Sir THOMAS DENMAN begins, by an act of liberality, in his own person, in taking office at a reduction of one fifth of the salary enjoyed by the previous Judge. here is the offence. The Conserva tives, much as they hate the Whigs, would wil lingly leave them the emoluments which they themselves formerly enjoyed ; for they have clung fondly to the hope of enjoying them again, and are horrified at innovations which, if continued, will make place and power not worth the holding, except by men who have the am bition of doing good—a quality which The To ries neither have nor understand. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week the arrivals of most kinds of English Grain were tolerably good, of Irish Oats abundant, and of Flour, coastwise, moderate. The trade improved for fine Wheat and Barley, but not for other Grain. This morning there is a fair supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent, but very little from other parts, and the quantity of Barley is not so large as of late. Of Beans and Pease the quantities are moderate; of Oats chiefly Irish, the market is full. The millers, with some country buyers, purchased Wheat to-day with tolerable freedom Is. per quarter advance on the finest qualities; other kinds retain their value. Barley that is fine sold freely at last week's rates, other kinds are still heavy. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats of good quality sell slowly at last prices, other kinds are dull, and rather cheaper. Flour meets a lair sale at last prices. PRICES ON 80 . Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. —White (old) —s. —s. 1832) 44s. 48s. Fine sos. Ms. -- Superfine Ms. 565. White (1832) 49s. 50s. Fine Ms. 565. -- Superfine sBs. 60s. Foreign free 40s. 602. 325. 345. RD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —B. (old) —5. —s. Tick (new)....30s 32s (old) 365. 40s. Harrow (new) 325. 355. (old).. 40s. 425. Brank Oats, Feed —s. —s 14s. 16s. 16s. I7s. 19s. 245. 18s. 225. 21s. 265. 255. 6s. 20s 225. ck)4ss 50s 425. 455. Itry 40s. 445 • 6s. 78. New .., - Poland New.. Harley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nev Maple NE White Boilers '23s. '26s. 275. '2Bs. 3'2s 38s 48s 51s. Potatoe • New 545. 625. xr 34s 365. ew.... 38s. 40s. 34s 38s. 40s. 425. Scotch Irish 1 Flour Town (per sa Seconds.... North Cow , Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. tC g 0 %' 7 '.. T - 1 . v. ..., . g; 0 From Whence. ~, ;7 • r. F = . 5, 5. • Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroligh 334 526 46 88 ' 40 Boston Bridgwater — 26 Bridlington 11 S Colchester 676 388 780 32 126 177 653 Harwich „1 Leigh 702 238 20 20 9 , 1 - .4 Maldon Exeter — 70 Grangemouth 3 Dull — 200 20 Ipswich 420 1053 1748 199 151 722 Kent 561 422 30 65 70 216 702 Lowestoft — Lynn — 246 427 66 2-0 Poole Southampton Southwold ..... Stockton Weymouth Whitby Woodbridge 240 1205 131 85 136 2',7 Yarmouth 62 3367 305 180 160 1310 Aberdeen — 1211 Banff oerwick Leith Montrose 4850 8935 4198 8368 1266 1332 7590 IRISH. Belfast Cork — 1120 Dublin Galway 522 1005 Kilrush Limerick l5 10091 272 Sligo Waterford — 2813 23 Wexford Youghall — 3783 —• FOREIGN. Memel Odessa Total AGGREGATE ye, o —Tares, £ QUA N 33180 ER XI) Rapesee ds. 382. TITY o inseed, stard„ F OTH DS 0 1, 727. PULS] .Brank 34UU ...-, 1 T6—See, 81411THFIEL: This day's supply of Beasts w and inferior quality ; of Sheep, mited. Prime Beef and Muttoi 2,1. per stone; but with other ki dull, with Veal at a depression and inferior Beef and Mutton, a PRICES PER STONE OF 81.1 a. d. toe. d.l inferior Beasts 2 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, &c 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Coarse-woolledditto 3 8 4 0 SnithdownWethers 4 4 4 8 .D MARKET vas large, but chiefly of middling , Calves, and Porkers, rather li on sold tardily at an advance of :finds of meat the trade was very of full 2d. per stone, with Pork, at Friday's quotations. .111 S. TO SINK THE OFFAL& S. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Suckling Calves 12s to:l2i. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. " .... SUYTLY, AS CER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. .3,001 I 17,260 230 139 • About 1650 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 950 up the other northern roads; about 300 (including Irist ) from the western and midland districts; about 160 from Nor folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the rem a ind e r from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. 8. d. to s. d. s. d. tos. Beef, inferior 2OO 0 I Mutton, inferior 22 2 4 - middling 2 2 0 0 - middling.. 2 6 310 -- prime large 2 4 2 6 prime 3 4 3 6 - prime small... 210 3 0 Pork, large Veal 3 0 4 4 small 4 2 5 0 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Nov. 10. We had about the usual supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, and there being a little speculative demand, sales were more ready, and at improving prices. Fine south country Wheat in fair demand. The Oat trade continues dull. Bright south country Barley would sell freely, but none is in the market; the stained goes off slowly at our quotations. Scotch of good malting quality in fair demand. Malt from the late large arrivals dull and lower, Is. a 2s. per quarter. Fine Rye wanted. Beans, Pease, and Flour without change. New. Old. Whet, Northumberland °As. 56s —s. —s,) Norfolk and Suffolk 525. 60s Berwick and Scotch 445. 505....... --s. —s. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 36s. 38s Foreign 325. 35s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3os. 36s —s. —s. q Grinding and Feeding 245. 28s —s. —s. ...em Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk M s . 60 s — s. —s. f, Beans, Small S. .S 12s. 345. . Tick —s. —s 3os. 325. 9 Pease, White Gray —s. --s Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 20s 23& 23s. 245. —...------ Feed l6s 20s 2os. 21s. - Foreign —S. .--41 —s. .--4, , Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 4os. 48s. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Nor. 9. CORN. —The supplies from Ireland since Tuesday have been moderate; during the same time the demand has been rather limited, in consequence of holders demanding more money, and which, in some instances, was obtained. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of dealers, and business to a liberal extent was transacted in the finest samples of white and mixed wheat at an advance of 1 d. per bushel on Tuesday's sales; there was also more in quiry for good samples of red, at an advance of Id. per bushel. Oats were in more request : a samp'e of Wick low obtained 2s. 71d., being IC per bushel advance. Barley nominally the same, and, excepting for the finest malting samples, was without inquiry. Sack flour and oatmeal were in better request at Tuesday's rates. Nothing done in the bonded Market. Co - rxoN.—There was a considerable speculative demand for the middling qualities of American cotton, and 2,500 bales were sold in the early part of the week. The inquiry has been since followed up, to a certain extent, by the trade, at an advance of fully id. per lb. upon the lowest business of last week. The political intelligence of the last day or two seems, however, to have put a stop to any fur ther immediate improvement. In Brazils there is no change. The sales of the week amount to 12,610 bags. Import 4,627. To-day the sales of cotton are estimate*) at about 1,200 bales, consisting of 400 Brazils in Pernams and Cearas at Sid. and 9d, ; Bahias at Sd. ; and Alamo hams at 9d. ; 30 Egyptians at Sid. ; and about 800 in American descriptions, from qd. to 7id. At the Leicester Revising Courts, Mr. OLIVEK ATHERSTONE, dyer, having appeared to substan tiate his claim, was about to be sworn, and had taken bold of the book for that purpose with his right hand, when Mr. CuazoN said, " You must take off your glove, if you please, Sir." A bold burst of laughter followed, in which Mr. CURZON was obliged to join, when he found he bad mistaken fur kid leather the dark skin of the dyer's hand. DEAL, Nov. 7.—We have experienced nothing but strong easterly winds and squally weather during this week, accompanied at its commencement with severe thunder and lightning, which has prevented the re mainder of the English and French ships from reaching the Downs ; indeed, it has been so tempestuous at inter vals, that the shore boats have found great difficulty in getting to and from the different ships now in the Downs. During one of the squalls his Majesty's ship Southampton was struck by the lightning, by which accident two men were severely hurt, and the ship sustained injury in several parts of her rigging and hull. Each man-of-war on its arrival is supplied with two experienced branch pilots for the Dutch coast, and other necessaries suitable for its destination ; and we have no doubt, on the arrival of the remainder of the fleet, if the weather moderates, they will proceed thither immediately. Orders were received here on Friday morning o prepare for the reception of 5,000 seamen, which has caused great bustle in the place. Di rections have been issued for a large supply of beef, bread, vegetables, and other articles of food, for the combined English and French fleet. The Downs now present the very extraordinary and warlike spectacle of a combined squadron of English and French frigates riding together in a British anchorage. The French expect a reinforcement of two line of battle ships, four frigates, one corvette, and two weanners ; four English men-of-war are also expected to join the squadron, which at present consists of three English and two French frigates. —Kentish Gazette. Rye ~ 10- FROM LLOYD'S. Far -mount, Nov. 9 and 10.—Wind S. to W.S.W. fresh gales and squally. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Pearl, Cove, and Sophia Maria, Wordstrom, from Altea ; and Bona Fide, Todd, from Archangel. BRISTOL, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Genoa packet, Smith, from Smyrna ; Sarah, Williams, from Charente ; and Ca roline, Ayre, from St. Petersburgh. Cows, Nov. 11.— Arrived the Franklin, Parker, from Baltimom DUBLIN, Nov. 10.—Arrived t!ie Elizibetb, Miller, from Quebec. The Dartmouth, Cridge, from Dartmouth to London, was totally wrecked near Rye on Saturday morning. The master, two of the crew, and three passengers drowned ; most of the cargo expected to be bayed. The Jubilee, Furres, from Plymouth to New York, was run on shore at Scilly on Tuesday, with three feet water in tier hold. The Inverness, Johnson, from Shields to Inverness, was upon the rocks 3t Stilelds on Saturday, and it was feared would be wrecked. The Orion, from Sunderland, coal laden, took fire at sea on Friday nkht, drove on shore on Whitburn Sand, and burnt to the water's edge.—Crew saved. From the Agents to Lloyd's at Havre, dared Nov. 10 : An embargo was laid yesterday on all Dutch vessels in the Port." (FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS OE SATURDAY ) Transmitted by the Agent to Lloyd's at Christiansand : Christiansand, Oct. 29, 1832. SIR,—I did myself the honour of addressing you on the 7th inst., since which the brig Warsaw, John Scott, master, has performed her ten days' quarantine here, and during that period discharged the remaining wet hemp, which amounts to 2-3ds of all hemp shipped at St. Petersburgh. Through extraordinary exertion we have -ucceeded in getting it spread under cover, and thus will he able, in some degree, to dry it; but are appre hensive that, owing to the salt particles it still retains, likewise the very changeable weather at this season, it will be difficult to get it in so perfect a state as to ship it pressed together on board the Warsaw. Letters will in the mean time be exchanged with the concerned on the subject. Preparations are making to heave the said brig down, for the purpose of getting the keel out of the water. She has got a severe blow under water. The sloop Dorothea, Laftengy, mister, from Horzens to Hull, with rape-seed, is in here with mast and bow sprit broken, loss of sails, is leaky, ani has just discharged the cargo. The following publication bas appeared in our news papers : "So soon as possible after the middle of November next (the date will he advertised at a future period) inc lamp-light erected on OsOe, to the East of Flekkeroe, at the eastern entrance, to Christiansand, will be lighted 135 feet above the surface of the sea. Within a distance ,tr tour Norway miles the light will be sten in clear wea ther, with a steady brightness, which changes into a little obscuration, is succeeded by a strong glimpse, anti again a little obscuration; after which the light again shows itself into two minutes fifty-five seconds, as before-mentioned, with a steady light. Between each of the strong glimpses passes four minutes. Out five miles distant the strong glimpse is only observable. The light will in the described manner be seen in all directions, or from all points of the compass, and will burn all the year ; the light-house is white, and serves as a sea-mark by day. " In combination with the light on Ox 6?, will also be lighted another light on Oderoe Island, which is only to serve for navigating or sailing into port. At one Norway mile distance from °scot, with the light on this island in N.W. 4 W., the light on Oder&,!. Island will be seen in clear weather by entering up in the shrouds N.W. N. Steering this course, and continually keeping Oder6e light in sight, all rocks and shoals will be avoided, until ap proaching this light at the distance of 20 fathoms, when the course changes N.W. to W. -1 W. course corrected. continuing the last-mentioned course, steering in betwixt Oder 6,.. Island and Dybingholmen one course in the most luminous light of two lamps Oderoe light, the one after the other ; and after having sailed five cables' lengths from this light, one may anchor in 30 or 40 fathoms. The light on Odeiti.: shines or gives light 261- feet above the surface of the sea, and is lighted and extinguished at the same time as Ox6c light, with the exception of the last-men tioned two innermost lamps, which do not burn betwixt the 31st May and Ist August. " It is to be remarked, that the distance betwixt the shoals near Oxoe and Groningen, where Odethe light is visible, is three or four cable lengths. One has, in the middle of the said distance, the line that divides the en trance into two equal parts, which has the above straight line in N.W. 4 N. course corrected, where the light ap pears most luminous. On both sides of this line the lumi nous parts will decrease, and at last disappear, when one is one and a !milt() two cable lengths from the nearest shoal. " With regard, Sir, your devoted servant, " Christiana, Oct. 16, 1832. " O. P. MORCII. " To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." Transmitted by the Agent to Lloyd's at Elsinore : A new light has been erected on the North East side of the Island Fehmein, by the orders of the Danish Govern ment. It stands in the Oldenburgh Hick, in the vicinity of the langerous Ruttguards Reef. Upon it, and at the height of 92 Danish feet (100 Hamburg feet) above the level of the sea, is placed a lamp, which may be seen, when the tye is 10 feet above the water, around the whole island. At the distance of 3 7-10ths miles, until the land is approached within to I mile, except in the direction of between S. 7 deg. W., and S. 15 deg. E., by compass, when the light will he hid by the hill of Catharinenhof in any less distance than 1/ mile. The light consists of six lamps, with reverberators, which are made to turn round by clock work in three mintues, during which space a strong light will be seen six times, each light showing itself for about ten seconds, and disappearing afterwards for twenty seconds; although when near, the reflection of the lamps will be perceivable between the appearance of the lights. The light on Fehmern will be distinguished by its re volving lights from the others in the neighbourhood, which are fixed lights. From the lights on Gjedscrodoe, the south point of Faister, the Fehmern light bears 6-1 miles W. 9 deg. N. ; and from the light upon Fakkeburgb, the south end of Langeland, 54 miles S. 31 deg. E. by compass. The light o❑ Fehmern will commence burning next month, and will be kept constantly lighted from Easter to Michaelmas one hour, and from Michaelmas to Easter half an hour aftiir sunset to sunrise. Copenhagen, October 13, 1832. . , A MSTERDAM, Nov. 10.--A very consider able fluctuation occurred yesterday in the price of our funds. The sales were very extensive. The 2k per Cent. Werkel. &hold fell to 394, but the market was supported by con siderable purchases on English account, and closed at I.oi. Toward. the close of the market a report was circulated, that orders had been issued to some Prussian corps to pass the Rhine. The story, however, obtained no credit with the well-informed. It was suspected to he of stock-job bing origin. It is stated in one of our papers, apparently from authority, that Prince LIEVEN and Count MArusze wws withdrew from the Conference on the day on which the counter-project proposed by Prussia, and modified by the King of Holland, was submitted to the inspection of the Plenipotentiaries. The Conference did not deliberate on this document, and it remains notig i. neitherk o, n re jected. A s to a protest, h proceeding. H a d t h ere b een a protest, it w ou ld h ave been signed by th e Ministers of all the thre e P owers. nv n accepted of any nor such Eve rythinganddoniet highly the pop Conference rabie hay thathe h t beenregular t a N n v t consistent, two Powers have also withdrawn entirely and unconditionally, for it is sufficiently well known that tio t n he a y geaai w sne il s l ott u t H n n d eo e l r is t ut a ir, k de e : nothing against Holland. That this i s t h e fact also appears to fr hfe om cpo re h cn e i jo 7 : 0 0 t t be h eni p tni ro l ri t c o: isr o r o l f trielhts into Prussia, "In the, and Russia, will not concur therein." The Cibio r t of the Hague, it is said, has received a note, in which the Prussian Cabinet expresses the opinion, that when the citadel of Antwerp had be evacti ited, the counter project will be taken int' , consideration by the other two Poweie, SHIPPING INTELLIGCNCE-( FIIIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 10 and 11.—Wind S. W. to W.-10th at 9 A.M. the wind south, in the day it increased to a gale at S. to S.S.E. with thick weather and rain. -11th, During last night the wind dropped, and snow, 4 P.M. it is W.S.W., fine weather.—Sailed this morning a French friga+e for the North Sea, and at noon the Aricne French frigate arrived from the westward. On the 11th ailed his Majesty's ships Conway and Snake, and a French frigate, for the North Sea. Remain his Majesty's ships Donegal, Talavera, Satellite, Scout, Larne, a frigate, and the Dee steamer. Also Le Suffrein man-of-war of 90 guns, and a French corvette. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10 and 11.—Wind N.W.—Ar rived the Syrene French frigate, from Cherbourg, and sailed on the 11th to join the combined squadron in the Do woe. I