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

from Malta, were at Pah a; on the 54d of September. The Alfred, 52. arrived at Alaxarokia (E) on the 6th, and Raleigh, 18, on the 16th of September. The Rinaldo packet arrived at Falmouth on Sunday, from the Leeward Islands. She left Barbadoes on the 16th of September, and St. Thomas's on the let of Oct. The Jupiter troop-ship, Mr. Easto, Commander, was to sail from Plymouth, on Thursday, for Corl, to embai k the 9th Regiment of Foot, and proceed with them to the Isle of France, calling at Rio on her route, to complete provisions. The Illustrious, 74, was taken into Dock on Thursday, for the purpose of being cut down to a frigate. The Buz zard, Termagant, and Lynx, each of 10 guns, are ordered to be cut down upon the plan of the Brisk and Charybidis, and are intended for the coast of Africa. The Hope, p irket-brig, Lieutenant Wright, was paid (,ff into ordinary at Plymouth, on Saturday, and the Hermes. steam-packet, to which Lieutenant Wright is appointed, is to supply her place. _ . The Fair Rosetnond schooner is to be brought forward for the Coast of Africa station. Orders have been received at Sheerness to expedite, as much as possible, the Vestal frigate, now in progress of building at the Dock-vard. The Monarch, of St guns, will be launched from Ch , tham-yard on Saturday, the 24th instant, about noon. The Thee sloop is ordered to be docked at that port, and brought forward for rommission as a surveying vessel. The Camperdown, of 98 guns, is to be removed from the ordinary at Sheerness, and taken into dock at Chatham, to be repaired, The Iphigenia is to be appropriated far the use of the Marine Society at Deptford, instead of the Solebay. The Warrior, of 74 guns, is to be removed to Woolwich, and fitted as a receiving ship, in the place of the Grampus. The Maidstone, 42, is ordered to be sold out of the service. His Majesty's ship Charybdis, about the I Oth of Sep tember, fell in with Lander's expedition at the Isles de Los; all well. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, Nov. 10.—His Majesty's ship Racehorse, 18, Commander F. V. Cotton, and the North Star, 28, Captain Hon. G. W. R. Trefusis, have been sent to Vert Cruz by Admiral Colpoys, for the protection of British interests. The Hyacinth, IS, Commander Oldrey, was to leave the Gulf of Mexico on the 20th Sept., for England, with specie, which could not be shipped in the packets. The Rhadamanthus, Government steam-vessel, Com mander Evans, arrived in twenty hours from the Isle of Wight, on Monday, during a strong gale from the north west, she was taken into dock on Wednesday, to be ex amined, from which she was again discharged on Thurs day, being found perfectly sound, and will proceed this day for the Downs, to join the squadron under Sir Pul teney Malcolm. Mr. Bewail, midshipman of the Excellent, passed his examination in seamanship at Portsmouth this week. The Conway, 28, and Volage, 28, went out of Ports mouth harbour and sailed for the Downs on Tuesday ; and the Spartiate , 74, went out of that harbour on Wednes day, The Flamer steam-vessel, Lieutenant Bastard, left on Saturday for Falmouth, to take out the next mail for Alalta.—The Trinculo, IS, Commander R. Booth, sailed on Thursday, with Gen. Sir W. Nicolay and suite on hoard, for the Government of the Isle of France.—The Hope, packet brig, Lieut. Wright, was paid off into or dinary on Saturday, being reduced ; and the Hermes, steam .packet, to which Lieut. Wright is appointed, is to supply her place.—The Gossamer (flag tender to the Victory), Lieut. Gayton, came in from the eastward on Tuesday.—The Columbia steamer, arrived on Tuesday from Falm-uth and Lisbon. His Majesty's ship Larne, Capt. N. S. Smith, sailed frein Portsmouth for the Downs on Thursday. Lieut. W. F. Glanville (1827) is appointed to the Spartiate. The Jupiter, 50, sailed on Thursday for Cork, to take on board troops for the Mauritius. The Barracouta arrived at Barbadoes from Falmouth on the 9th of Siatember, and Rinaldo 15th ditto. The African arrived at Gibraltar, from Falmouth, 18th of October, and sailed again the 20th. The Sapphire, from Cuba, arrived at Halifax 3d October, and Victor, from Newfoundland, 6th ditto. The North Star sailed from Halifax, for Newfoundland, and Racehorse, for Jamaica, 2d October. The Hyacinth arrived at Vera Cruz, from a cruise, ' lth August, and sailed again the 26th. The Emul sailed from Buenos Ayres, for Montevideo, 15th Augur, The Alfred arrived at Alexandria (E.) 4th of September, and Raleigh 16th ditto. The Rapid arrived at Patras, from Malta, the 31st of August. Remaining in Hatnoaze.—San Josef, Malabar, Comus, Savage. Onvv. Rbridan,,nthos. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.-Commanders John Monday, Thomas Bushby, George Charles Blake, and M. Worsley, to the Coast Guard service—Lieutenant Ralph Hay to the Isis—Lieutenant T. Woods to the Hornet— Lieutenant John Hay (c.) to the Coast Guard—Mr. Alexander barley, Master, to the Athol troop ship; Mr. W. Ellis, Master, and Mr. H. Arcot, Assistant-Surge on, to the Malabar—Mr. Henry Osman, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Pike—Mr. George Doak, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Carron steam-vessel—Lieutenant Gorge Freeman'le, Mr. George Symes, Surgeon, and Mr. N. Earle, Purser, to the Comus—Mr. David Miller, Assistant-Surgeon, of the,Etna, to be Acting Surgeon of the same ship, vice Kidd invalided—Mr. Alex. C. M ickleroy, Assistant-Surgeon, late of the Favourite, and Mr. W. Harris, Master's As sistant, to the Sparrow—Lieutenant J. D. Roepel, to the Speedy cutter—Lieut. J. Richards, to the Magpie cutter The Rev. T. Ferris, Chaplain of the Asia, to be Super numerary Chaplain of the Victory—Mr. Andrew Russell, to be Assistant-Surgeon of the Dock-yard at Chatham, vice Whiternarsh, placed on half ply, in consequence of the sentence of a Court-martial lately held on Captain Burchell, on charges preferred against him by Mr. Whit marsh—Lieut. George G. Miall, to the Minx, vice Simp son invalided. ROYAL MAnzsEs.—Second Lieutenant S. Hawkins, of the Woolwich Division, to be First, and appointed to the Chatham, Vice Pratt, to the unattached Captains' List— Second Lieutenants J. K. Wilson and R. A. Bridges, of the Woolwich Division, to be First, and appointed to this Division, vice Ashmore and Pepvatt, to the unattached Captains' List. The Favourite sloop of war captured a Spa niih brie tiff the Bonny River, on the night of August 15, with 425 slaves on board. —Hampshire Telegraph. The Hartznwer Victor, for Rotterdatn, and the Catharina, for Dordt, made their escape from Liver pool on Thursday night, after the receipt of the Order in Council laying an embargo on Dutch vessr Is. The Zeemuw, for Rotterdam, made her escape on Friday. The revenue otlicers pursued her, hut as sbe was towed out by a steamer their pursuit was vain. Orders, we understand, were transmitted from the Admiralty to Leith, about 10 days ago, to raise re ernits for the ❑aval expedition preparing for the Scheldt. Placards were accordingly distributed through the fishing villages ; and some half-doze❑ recruits were obtained ; hut on Monday night we hear the order was counter manded.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. The Southampton, 52, Captain LAWES, whilst lying in the Downs, on Monday last, experienced wonderful preservation through Divine Providence from total destruction. Fier mizen-mast was struck with light ning ; the electric fluid ran down the mast—was attracted into the gun-roam by the hell wire, which was led along the beams, and so passed into the first Lieutenant's cabin, where, finding no conductor, it exploded, forcing out part of the cabin, tearing mans , things to pieces, and causing a most awful explosion. The top-mast was on fire, but flames were soon got under. We are thankful to a pro tecting power that no lives were lost ; two men were, however, slightly injured, and are now : doing well.— Hampshire Telegraph. REPORTED Loss OF THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER.—Saturday afternoon, it was reported at the St. Katherine's Docks and neighbourhood, that the Liverpool, a Dundee and London steam vessel, which a fortnight since left the St. Katherine's Dock Wharf, with 100 recruits and a quantity of stores, for the service of Don PEDRO, at Oporto, and was to call at another port for as many more, had been totally lost on the coast of Portugal, and that all bands had perished. The report, which gained extensive circulation, caused a great sensa tion along shore on Saturday evening. MAGNIFICENT BRIDAL CAKE.—The Aber deen Journal, in giving an account of the splendid cere monials which were witnessed at the marriage of the Marquis of ABERCORN to Lady LOUISA RUSSELL, has not overlooked the gigantic bridal cake furnished by Mr. DAvthsow. The Journal says, " The bridal cake (which was most magnificent, and it is hut justice to add, was made by Mr. F. DAVIDSON, Frederick-street, Edinburgh), attracted every eye. A pyramid of huge concentrated circles, of seven feet full in circumference at the base, sup ported on the top the mimic form of an elegant Cathedral Gothic Church, where, amid the thousand figures which adorned this triumph of confectionary art, might be seen the effigies of two devoted lovers and their nuptial at tendants assembled at the altar, along with the Lilliputia❑ image of the officiating clergyman, in the act of pronounc ing over them the matrimonial benediction." COITRT CIRCULAR. \ Their MAJESTIES left the Palace at Windsor on Satur day, and proceeded to the Pavilion at Brighton. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Dean of CHESTER. Summonses were issued on Saturday night to the Cabinet Ministers to attend a Cabinet Council yesterday afternoon. The Ministers assembled at 2 o'clock at the Foreign-office; there were present E.trl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, and Aratioar, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Sir J. GRAHAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The Council broke up at ball past 4 o'clock. Previous to the meeting of the Ministers the Chevalier DE ZEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Minister, had an inter view with Earl GREY on his Lordship's arrival at the Treasury from East Sheen. During the time that the Council was sitting Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambassador ; Baron Butow, the Prussian Minister; the Baron DE WESSENBURG, the Austrian Minister on a special mission; and the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, assembled at the Foreign-office, and at its conclusion had interviews with Viscount PALMERSTON. In the evening M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian Mi • sister, and the Chevalier DE ZEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Minister, visited Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign office. Sir P. MAITLAND, the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, has arrived in town from that colony, and on Sa urday had an interview with Viscount GODERICH at the Colonial-office. Despatches were sent off on Saturday night from the Colonial-office for the Ewl of MuLGRAvE, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India islands. Prince TALLEYRAND was occupied for a considerable time on Siturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, with Earl GREY and Viscount PALMERSTON. The Belgian Minister was also occupied some hours at the Foreign. office on Saturday. DEPARTURE OF THEIR MAJESTIES (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) This day being fixed for the departure of oar most gracious MONARCH and his amiable consort for Brighton for the winter season, the Court I,ft the Castle this morn ing precisely at 11 o'clock, after the KING had perused the despatches and transacted other State business. Various members of their MAJEsTIEs' establishment have been leaving Windsor, for the Pavilion, during the week. Sir W. FREEMANTLE, Treasurer of the Household, and Mr. Maur, of the Chamberlain's-office, have been for some days at the Pavilion, making arrangements for the wrival of their MAJESTIES. The Princess AUGUSTA left on Monday. The Earl and Countess of ERROL, Viscount Ind Viscountess FALKLAND, and Lords FREDERICK and ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE, are shortly expected to follow. BRIGHTON, Nov. 11. At 6 o'clock last evening their MAJESTIES arrived at the Pavilion in a carriage and four, with two outriders, from Windsor. Immediately after the Royal carriage fol lowed another, containing Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, attended by the Rev. Mr. WOOD. Sir HERBERT and Lady TAYLOR arrived a few minutes previous to their MAJESTIES at Marlborough-house, their usual residence when here. MiSS EDEN, Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Mr. SIIIFFNER, md Mr. HUDSON arrived at the I'alace last evening from Windsor. It is much to be regretted that the unfavourable state of the weather yesterday prevented the people from testifying their loyalty and at achment to their MAJESTIES, as had been intended; yet, notwithstanding it rained in torrents (luring the entire day, a numerous crowd assembled in the vicinity of the north entrance of the Palace, and remained there for hours in the greatest anxiety to hail the arrival of the Court. As soon as the Royal cortege was espied, the most deafening cheers rent the air, and continued with undiminished enthusiasm until their MAJESTIES entered the Palace grounds. The fireworks and other rejoicings that were to have taken place are postponed until to-mor row evening. The Royal dinner-party last evening included the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and the Royal suite. The health of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has rather im proved since her arrival here. It is to be hoped that the .‘ea air will cause a favourable change in her Royal High ness ere long. Four companies of the Scotch Fusileer Guards marched Into the Intantry Barracks, in Cburcb-street, on Tuesday last, under the command of Colonel DRUMMOND. Prince TALLEYRAND, accompanied by the Duchess de DINO, are daily expected here, a house being engaged fur their reception. Prince and Princess LIEVEN were to arrive last evening at the Albion. THE FUNERAL OF LORD TENTERDEN. At half-past ten o'clock on Saturday morning the re mains of the Right Hon. Charles Lord Tenterden were removed from his late residence, Russell square, to the Foundling Hospital, for interment. The cavalcade consisted of twenty-one attendants. The hearse was drawn by six horses, with three mourning coaches and four, followed by the .private carriage of the deceased. The coffin, which was extremely handsome, was covered with rich crimson velvet, ornamented with brass furniture double gilded. The first morning coach contained the two sons of the deceased, John Henry Lord Tenterden and the Hon. Charles Abbott. The other coaches held the members of the family, and two of the superior officers belonging to the Court of King's Bench. The hearse, at the anxious request of the coachman of the family, was guided by him on the present melancholy occasion. The remains of the deceased were interred in the vault under the chapel be longing to the Hospital, and the funeral service was per formed in a most impressive manner by the Rev. Mr. Forestial', Chaplain to the Hospital. Sir WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT.— MUNIFICENT DONATION OF HIS MAJESTY.—The Lord Provost has had the honour of receiving a letter from Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, in which he informs the Lord Provost that he had been honoured with his MAJESTY'S command to assure his Lordship, and the Committee engaged in carrying into effect the erection of a monument to the me mory at Sir WALTER SCOTT, that it is an object in which his MAJESTY most cordially concurs, and entirely ap proves of what has been done for that purpose. His MAJESTY - further desires that his name may he put down for the munificent sum of 3001. to the proposed monu ment.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. It has been - suggested that a monument to Sir WALTER SCOTT, corresponding with that of AnnisoN, would be an appropriate accompaniment to the latter in Poets' Corner, where a niche exactly suited to receive it remains vacant. The increasing infirmities of Prince TAL LEYRAND have rendered it so painful an exertion to him to ascend a steep flight of steps, that the managers of the Travellers' Club have determined on arranging a sort of inclined plane, by which he can mount to his favourite haunt, and enjoy a rubber of whist, with scarcely any personal exertion or inconvenience. DOVER, Nov. B.—His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived here this day, at one o'clock, to hold a Harbour Sessions. Most of the neighbouring No • hility and Gentry in the vicinity attended. The guns from the batteries fired the usual salute, and a guard of honour attended at the Sessions House. His Grace appeared in excellent health and spirits. At eight, p.m., his Grace left WRJGFIT'S Ship Hotel for Walmer. LORD TENTERDEN.—The resotution wit h which the late Lord TENTERDEN contended against his severe illness, in the performance of his duties, astonished his friends who had opportunities of seeing how much he suffered. Frequently have his family, xylem lie has risen front bed in so weak a state as to be hardly able to walk across the room, entreated him to remain at home instead going to the Court, which, from its construction, was calculated to make even the healthy suffer. His answer, however, invariably was that he had public duties to per form, and whilst it pleased GOD to continue to him the perfect possession of his mental faculties, he was bound to hear up against his physical ills. Ten days before he died he was told that to persevere longer would he madness, and that temporary rest would restore him to comparative health. " I know better," said lie, "my days are num ber,d, but I will perform nay duty to the last." His Lordship had latterly become peevish, and frequently dis played great irritation at the unmeaning examinations and long speeches of Counsel. A day or two before he quitted the Court, when presiding at the trial of the Mayor of Bristol, one of the Counsel, examining a witness as to a circumstance in which mention was made of a post-chaise, inquired whether there were two horses or four ? As the question had no meaning in it, Lord TENTERDEN did not hesitate to show his dissatisfaction. " Had you not better," said he drily' to the Counsel, "ask the colour of the pos. tilion's jacket ?"—Court Journal. N PORTUGAL. LETTER FROM DON PEDRO TO ADMIRAL SARTORIUS. My very dear Admiral,—l have received the letter which you wrote to me on the 16th current. It is ex tremely gratifying to me to have to testify, in the name of my august daughter, the national gratitude due to so many brave men devoted to the cause of honour and humanity. It is, however, highly honourable for you and your officers to have merited this mark of your courage and zeal. You are, my dear Admiral, placed in a situation most fortunate for an officer of your merit and honour, and I am sure you will avail yourself of it gloriously. You may rely on the co-operation of the army for everything which depends upon it for obtaining the glorious object we have in view. I thank you for the expression of your sentiments, and 1 beg you to accept the assurance of my esteem and friend ship. Your devoted, Oporto, Oct. 20. DON PEDRO. To Vice-Admiral Sartorius. THE COMBINED SQUADRON. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) Admiral Villeneuve, with the whole of the French squadron, arrived safely in the Downs after the post on Thursday evening, as also the Stag, 44, Conway and Volage, of 28 guns each, and the Larne and Scout, of IS guns. The Southampton, Vernon, Castor, Rover, and Volage, with one French frigate, sailed from the Downs on Friday for the Dutch coast, in order to com mence the blockade. The two Admirals and the rest of the combined squadron were to sail to-day (Saturday). The Volage and Conway sailed hence on Tuesday, and the Larne on Thursday, to join them. The Stag frigate, Capt. Nicholas Lockyer, C. 8., passed through Spithead yesterday, having been only 23 days in commission, for the same quarter ; and the Revenge, 78, Captain Mackay, which arrived on Saturday last, after 18 months' foreign service, for the last six of which she has not dropped an anchor, is now again ready for sea, completely restored, re-victualled, and refitted, and will he paid wages on Mon day, and sail on Tuesday to join the squadron, with the Spartiate, 78, Capt. Tait, which ship will have been exactly a month in commission. These instances of cele rity are highly creditable to the officers concerned, and in time of need furnish patterns for imitation. The Malabar, 74, Hon. Captain J. Percy, at Plymouth, is getting on rapidly, and though only three weeks in commission, will probably join Sir Pulteney Malcolm in ten days hence. The Cyrene, French frigate, will soil to the Downs to morrow. His MAJESTY has given directions that the portraits of an officer, a non• commissioned officer, and a private of every corps in the service, in their respective regimentals, grouped together, shall he transmitted imme diately to the Horse Guards, for the purpose of being placed in one of the apartments of Windsor Castle. The size of the pictures is to be about a foot square.—Hamp shire Telegraph. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 10.—The Swallow cutter, which lett Portsmouth on Tuesday, with troops bound for Oporto, encountered a heavy gale on Friday night, off Dart point, after losing bowsprit, cathead, bul warks, and rigging ; she was put about, and with extreme difficulty made Dartmouth. The escape of the two senior officers, DA VIES and MAILLARD, was most providential : they remained on deck throughout the whole scene to pre vent the men interfering with the sailors, when in shipping a sea, which carried away her binnacle, both were fortu nately thrown with great violence against the boat lashed on deck, or they would inevitably have been washed over board. It is understood in the city, among persons connected with the West India interest, th it despatches are about to be forwarded from the Colonial-office to our colonies in that quarter, to prapoee some further modifica tions of the Order in Council of November, 1831 ; and that these are to the effecr, that the course pointed out in that order for the regulation of slave labourand the gradual abolition of slavery is neither to be obligatory o❑ the re spuctive colonies, nor are they required to carry it into execution in the same manner and at the same time; but instead of this, the whole is to be referred to the decision of the local legislatures, who will merely he apprised that it will be very acceptable to the Government at home to per ceive the Bpi, it of the Order in Council in course of execu tion, with as much promptitude and good faith as circum stances, in each particular colony, will admit. Excepting in a very few instances, highly creditable to the parties concerned, the expression of pub lic opinion has been too long delayed as to the proceedings of Ministers in the Dutch question. It gives us, however, satisfactio❑ to ware that the city of London is about to set an example to the empire upon this subject, and that a meeting will forthwith he held to address his MAJESTY to suspend all further proceedings against Holland until the whole of the negotiations have been laid before Parlia ment. This, we understand, is the object of the meet ing, which will be held early in the week. The requisi tion for calling it has already received the signatures of some of the first houses.--iliorning Post. The Bishops, at least many of them, are fa mons for splendid residences in London, and their hemi tality and good dinners during the winter season. The Bishop of ARMAGH, at his mansion in Charles-street ; the Bishop of LONDON and the Bishop of WINCHESTER, in St. James's square ; and the jolly Bishop of ST. ASAPII, at his Deanery, may almost vie with any Potentate in Eu rope in the splendour of their mansions and the variety of their wines, from " humble Pert to Imperial Tokay."— Morning Chronicle. Lord HARBoRouGH maintains his habit of inveterate seclusion, at the Gothic Cottage in Stapleford Park. His suite does not exceed three or four domes tics, and Mrs. GRANBY CALcaarr continues his sole companions. We are somewhat concerned to hear it ru moured that Lord Hattuortoucar, who brought an action at the Leicester Assizes against Lord FORRESTER for an accidental trespass in his park at Stapleford, and recovered twenty-four shillings damages, intends following up this feeling by a discharge of his Lordship and the Duke of RUTLAND from hunting on his property in that county. YORK CONCERT AND BALL.—YORK, Nov. 10, 1832.—We never witnesnd so brilliant a dis play of rank and fashion as attended Signor DE BEGNIS' Concert last night. All the most fashionable families of the county were present, and we never saw the room have a more splendid appearance ; there were upwards of 800 present on this occasion. The selection of music, com prising Alozaafs, Rossrm, and other eminent compo sers, was highly creditable to Signor DE BEGNIS' taste. The concert terminated at 11 o'clock, wt en dancing com menced, and was kept up with great spirit till 2 o'clock. Among tie numerous assemblage we have only time to no tice the following :—Earl and Countess of Harewood, Lord and Lady Grantham, Lord and L idy Stourton, and the Hon. Mk Stourton ; Lady 110;s - den, the Hon. Mrs. Butler, and the 'Miss Butlers ; the Hon. Mrs. Dundas, Lord Morpeth, and the Hon. H. Howard ; Hon. Sir H. Vavasour, M.P. ; Hon. Wentworth Fitzwilliatn, M. P. ; Messrs. John Dennis Browne, York, Lowther, Belby, Thomson, M P., &c. &c. British property to a very large amount, we understand, is lodged in the public warehouses of Holland, and much uneasiness exists for its security. Trade in the West Riding of Yorkshire for the last three months, has been in a state of considerable activity, and the demand for woollens and stuffs during this period has very much exceeded the regular supply. In the early part of this year, the cloth. halls of Leeds and Huddersfield (especially the latter) were heavily stocked with goods, hut now those stocks are greatly di m i n i s h e d, and the supply of winter woollens is barely equal t o t h e demand. Accommodated wools under 2s. 6d. per lh. have become very scarce, and therefore, from the best in formation we can obtain, we have every reason to believe that the lower description of woollen broad cloths, of which there has been for several years an abundant and depreciating supply, will not be found equal to the demand of the approaching spring trade.--Leeds Mercury. On Saturday morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, death terminated the sufferings of SUSAN HER BERT, one of the many unfortunate persons who were con veyed to the Westminster Hospital in consequence of the injuries they received by the falling down of the houses in York-street. The deceased was between 50 and 60 years of age, and was a laundress. Two of her children, one about eight years of age, and the other near fourteen, were dug out of the ruins quite dead, but their mother, although seriously injured, was conveyed to the hospital with hopes, as no limbs were broken, of her ultimate recovery. Her distress of mind at the fate of her children, and her own grievous sufferings, however, brought en her dissolution, and thus increased the number of deaths to six. The houses which have been condemned remain in the same state its immediately after the accident. The remaining unfortu nate sufferers at present in the hospital are rapidly recover ing. The , we understand, hasnot as yet subscriptionnted to 2 001 ., and there are upwards a amounted on their behalf, of a dozen families ruined by the calamity. The Rev. Mr. SNIITII, of Penz ince, preached asermon at the Westminster Theatre, which he engaged for the purpose a few days since, and a collection Was made at the doors for the relief of the sufferers. .' FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Friday, Nov. 9.) (OFFICIAL PART.) PARIS, Nov. S.—To-day, at one o'clock, Government received the news that Madame the Duchess of Berry was arrested on the 7th, at ten o'clock in the morning, at Nantes. She was found concealed in a house with M. de Mesnars, M. Guebourg, and Mille. de Kersabrie. She has been lodged in the castle of Nantes. The Council immediately assembled, and the following Ordonnance was drawn up and signed : " ORDONNANCE OF THE KING. `` Louis Philip, King of the French, to all present, and to come, greeting : " On the report of our Minister, the Secretary for the Departments of the Interior— " We have ordered and ordain as follows : " Art. I. A Project of Law shall be presented to the Chamber to decide respecting Madame the Duchess of Berry. " Art. 2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, and our Minister of the Interior, are charged, each as far as he is concerned, with the execution of the present Or donnance. "By the King, LOUIS PHILIP. " The Minister of Justice, A. TRIERS. " P.ilace of the Tuileries, Nov. 8, 1832." (From the Messager des Chambres dated Saturday.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—We learn from Douai, 6th Novem ber, that orders had been received on the 2d, to embark the park of reserve for Antwerp ; measures to execute the order were immediately taken. The Advertiser of Dunkirk has a letter from Calais, which says the combined squadron has just passed in sight of our port, steering towards the coast of Belgium. We believe that this news is premature. Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, who arrived at Paris the day before yesterday, had to-day a conference of three hours with Lord Granville, the English Ambassador. The sum of 150,000 francs has just been pl iced at the disposal of the Military Authorities of Lyons towards the expenses of the works of the fortifications of that city. (From the Gazette de France dated Saturday, Nov. 10.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—After repeating the official account of the Ilioniteur of Friday morning, the Gazette adds— P.S. We have this moment received the Breton of Nantes of the Bth instant, which contains the following details :—An important search has been made during the night at Nantes, awl still continues, news having been re ceived that the Duchess of Berry is here. The Lieut.- General commanding the division, the Prefect, the General commanding the department, the Mayor of Nantes, the Colonel of the National Guard of Nantes, and various Civil and Military Authorities are present at the search, which was made under the direction of M. Dufresne, substitute of the King's Procurator, who had been requested to be present. It was known for certain that the Duchess had caused inquiry to be made whether she could return and lodge with safety in the house of Mademoiselle Duguigny, in the Rue du Chateau, where she bad previously lived. Being answered in the affirmative, a person arrived, pre ceding her by 24 hours; one of her agents, who was to go and confer with her, also came to Nantes. The house was watched, and in the morning one of the Misses Kersabrie was seen to go into the house disguised as a country girl. At length, yesterday evening, at half past four o'clock, a confidant of the Duchess came to say that she herself had just arrived, that she was in the house of Mademoiselle Duguigny, and that she was going to sit down to table. In less than five minutes after this notice, the Rue du Chateau, the Haute Grande Rue, the Rue des Carmelites, and the Besse du Chateau were occupied by a cordon of troops, which suffered no per sons to come out of the houses that were surrounded. Preparations were making to break open the door of the house of Mdlle. Duguigny, which was not opened at the summons, when it was at length opened from within. The cloth was laid but for two persons more than were present. It was alleged that the two supernumerary covers were for M. Duguigny and his sister, who lived near the proprietor, and were not come. A hiding-place, very well made, was searched, but nothing remarkable was found. In the garrets of the house there was a small chamber with a fire-place, which, under other circum stances, would have been considered as uninhabitable. Traces of papers, recently burnt, showed that it must have concealed somebody who had just left it. A letter found under the table, and which bad, doubtless, escaped the auto da fe, was written with sympathetic ink between the lines; it was addressed to the Duchess, and came from Paris. She was informed that one of the persons to whom she gave entire confidence, and who ate at ber table, be•. trayed her. There had not been time to make the sympa thetic ink entirely plain, when the presence of the autho rities rerdered flight necessary. This mass of houses was invested the whole night by the troops of the line. The National Guard shared in this duty, which was rather severe on account of the cold. Some drummers were sent at ten o'clock at night from house to house, to give notice to the National Guards, and at half•past eleven, eight hundred men, with the Colonel at their head,were under arms. There were the Firemen, the Ist Company of Artillery, and the Ist Battalion of Infantry. This morning, at six o'clock, National Guards of the other companies relieved their comrades and the troops of the line round the house. Diligent search has been made at it, and will not soon be given up. An estafette has been despatched to Paris during the night with the details that we have collected. The person from whom it is said the Police has all these particulars was arrested yesterday evening, while giving the signal of the visit, and sent under escort to Paris. The expedition has been directed since the commence ment by M. Lenormont, Chief Commissary of Police at Nantes, and by Messrs. Joly, Dubois, and Prevost, Corn missa.ries of Police from Paris. M. Prevost, fearing some resistance from the persons in the house, has been wounded in the hand by a pocket pistol, which he was trying to cock before he entered. M. Lenormont, who has been but lately employed at Nantes, has shown indefatigable zeal on the occasion. In rine of the hiding-places in the house was found a pretty flrge sum in pieces of five francs, eighty-one francs, perfectly struck with the effigy of Henry V., as well as some medals representing a car, which the little Duke hokk with one hand, who has in the other a trident, with which he subdues the demon of revolution, which, like a true St. Michael, he tramples under foot. P. S.—Noox.—W e this moment learn from M. Le normont the news of the arrest of the Duchess of Berry, effected by Messrs. Bulanet, Prevost, and Delaraide. This important arrest took place under the special orders of M. Joly, from Paris ; but we may say, that on this occasion everybody has done his duty, so as to justify the confidence of the country. It is not the arrest of a woman—a weak woman—which will satisfy France ; but what must rejoice every French heart is, the end of the civil war. The civil war in La Vendee is at an end. It is after an uninterrupted search of eighteen days and eighteen nights, directed by M. Maurice Deval himself, with a firmness and perseverance which merit the gratitude of the country. At ten o'clock the persons employed despaired of finding anything; however, their search did not cease ; when be hind a chimney, where there had been a fire all night, where no one thought anybody could be concealed, the Duchess of Berry was found, with Messrs. Guebourg and Mesnars. The Duchess has just been taken to the Castle. The ga rrison was under arm s. The National Guard which summoneder to the call. bnieth:ehactittyhw,eilg l lor everybody will co-operate in i ' -e il a l t a es n t sw t C W On e ti w nu il e l (From the Journal des Debals). Pmt.'s, Nov. 9.—lt is necessary (say the Opposition) te preserving o a s pa brn prevail va% answerable l order. rai t o terminate the affairs of Belgium and of La Vendee, and the Doctrinnaires will never terminate these unpleasant ma tters : they do not desire to take the Duchess of Berry, and thay dare not force the King of Holland. The Duchess of Berry, however, is arrested, the fleet has sailed tin. }Lifland, and the Prince Royal is about to leave Paris for the army of the north. Ts The i a M p i Ministers will w l a i ff l Project of L aw to the two Chambers to decid e th e f a t e o f tiiilue,Ptactohesbse(it.deßci:reyd i . This n a statesmanlike m anner by th e Great Cou ncil of the Nation—by men who are acquainted with the means of avoiding the dangers connected with the liberty of a person of this importa nce , an d w i t h w h at is necessa r y to avoid the effervescence of political passions. The Duke of Oilcans and the Duke of Nemours are to leave Paris for the army on Sunday, at five o'clock in the morning. The Duke of Orleans takes with him hi s Aid es de. c,„-,p and his Staff Officers. General C oun t Flahaut, formerly Aide-de-Camp to the Emperor, also ac coinpanies his Royal Highness. The Duke of Elebingen, second son of Marshal Ney, and Captain of the Ist Car ' biniers, is detached, and sent with the Prince as one of his orderly officers. Li e utenant -General Sehramin has been appointed Com mandant of the division of reserve of infantry, which is to be formed for the army of the North. The Brigadier- Generals Rulhiere and Durcheret, will be placed under his . alders, in command of the two brigades of which the di vision is to consist. (From the Constitutionnel.) PA Ms, Nov. 9.—The news of the arrest of the Duchess of Berry is confirmed by the Nouvelliste. " The Government," it says, " received yesterday, at one o'clock, the news of the arrest of the Duchess of Berry. She was arrested on November 7, at ten o'clock is the morn ing, at Nantes. She was found with M. de Mesnars, Madlle. de Kersabrie, and M. Guebourg, concealed in a house in the Rue Haute-du-Chateau. The search in the house lasted several hours. At length a chimney board was discovered, which, turning on a concealed pivot, al lowed of an entrance into a small chamber, and there the Duchess had sought an asylum with the persons who accompanied her. She was immediately arrested and transferred to the castle at Nantes, where she is detained and confided to the honour of the National Guard and the garrison." "It is said," the Nouvelliste adds, "that the Government will refer it to the two Chambers to decide on the fate of the Duchess. A project of law will be pre sented to the two Chambers." We cannot credit the cor rectness of the latter assertion of the Ministerial Journalist. There is a Decree of the Chamber of Accusation which sends the Duchess of Berri before a Court of ASS'ZC, and we do not know what power in France can prevent the execution of this Decree. Justice has the affair in her hands, and she must follow her own course. It is said that the Moniteur is to announce the creation of three new Peers—M. Gueheneuc, formerly a Deputy, father-in•law of Marshal Lannes ; M. Jacqueminot, Mili tary Intendant and Counsellor of State, brother of the General ; and M. Louis de St. Aignau, Ex-Prefect of Nantes. It is even said that these three creations took place at the same time as the former, though the Minis ters thought it proper not to make it known till now. The English sailors are better than ours. Our sailors are as brave, as intelligent, and as enthusiastic as those of America or Great Britain ; but in general they are not so strong, and they are less sailors. We must not blame their education for this, but the law, which sends them too late to sea, and recalls them too soon, that is, when they begin to be seamen. We have ten novices for one seaman, and with that, is it extraordinary that the crews are not good ? The law must be amended. The Chamber will, no doubt, understand that a peculiar profession re quires peculiar laws, and that to model the navy or army is to do too little for it. As to the physical qualities of the men, it is certain that the English sailors are more robust and better formed than ours, which is an immense advan tage in forming crews. It is generally supposed, also, that short men are better for sailors than tall ones ; but this is a mistake; there are many occasions at sea where short and strong men are indispensable. To perform certain duties in narrow places ten men are placed, who impede each other, when one or two strong men would suffice. For this there is no remedy, and we must bear the evil ; but we may correct it by prolonging the time of service for the sailors, giving them a proportionable pay. Our squadron is a fine one, as the English admit, and we hope that the chances of the narrow seas where it is going will not be more fatal to it than to the squadron of Sir P. Malcolm. We do not suppose that the services of the vessels will be limited to the troublesome duty of a blockade, but they will share more actively in the coercive act of the two allies, and then those who doubt our squa dron will see whether we have anything to envy in our glorious rivals. We believe that the maritime part of the expedition must be promptly terminated, for i❑ December it is dangerous to remain off the Scheldt. If we recollect right, in 1813 an attempt was made to leave the Anver sois in the river ; she was protected by a framing of wood edged with strong iron ; a few tides did away with this protection, and the vessel was withdrawn, half destroyed. It is necessary, therefore, to be quick. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) PA RIS, Nov. 10. —The Gazette de France, after an nouncing the arrest of the Duchess of Berry, and stating that the news of the capture was received by the inhabi tants of Nantes, with a dead silence, adds :—" The Duchess proceeded on foot from the hotel where she was arrested to the castle, which is but at a short distance. Not a cry, not a murmur was heard, and the Princess main tained a sang froid and a dignity which seem to be attri butes of the other sex. Our private correspondence, from which we derive these details, adds that, when the hotel of Mlle. Deguigny was invested by the armed force, the Duchess was about to sit down to table, and that having been obliged to hide herself precipitately, she remained till the next day without taking any refreshment. Before she went to the castle, she begged some bread of those who ar rested her. We are assured that the Duchess of Berry was almost immediately transferred from the castle of Nantes to that of S4umur." The police agent who arrested the Duchess of Berry is said to be the same who had been charged to follow her traces in the South from the port of Cette, and who lost them in the department of the Geis. The Illessager des Cltambres has the following on the arrest of the Duchess of Berry :—" Under the table in the chamber of the Princess was found a letter from M. Jauge, and in his house at Paris others were discovered, which made him acquainted with the details of the daily progress of Charles X. and his family during their jour ney into Germany. We are not aware how far these do- cuments may compromise M. Jauge, who had hitherto been able to justify himself, and avoid arrest when his house has bee❑ searched ; hut on the present occasion he is not so fortunate, as be is imprisoned, and no one is al lowed access to him. It has been reported that the Corps Diplomatique have taken into consideration the situation of the Duchess of Berry, and have protested against any rigorous measures being adopted with regard to her, and that consequently orders have been given to transfer her from the Castle of Nantes to that of Blaye. It is said that the Bill to be presented to the Chambers on the sub ject of the Duchess will consist of the following articles : The Prineess shall be conducted out of the cou❑try, and banished for life. All her property in France shall be confiscated, and if she, or any other Member of the ex- Royal Family shall return into France, the penalty of death shall by that act alone be incurred. The Augsburg Gazette of the 6th instant commu nicates the following letter from Frankfort, dated No vember 2 :—" Previous to the departure of Count Pozzo di Borgo for Paris, he attended a diplomatic dinner, given by the President of the Diet, Count Munch Bellinghau sen, at which only fifteen guests were present. Frost the circumstance of a sitting having been held by the Diet on Wednesday, on which day, usually, no sittings take place, it is inferred that the Ambassador made some overtures to the Assembly on the part of his Sovereign. It has been remarked that, immediately after the sitting, the Grand Ducal Envoy of Luxemburg, Count de Grune, made a visit to Count Pozzo. It is asserted, however, that the lat ter has intim ited to a friend of his, that the intervention of France and England in the Belgic question would not dis turb the good understanding between the great Powers, hut that it would be confined to the occupation of the citadel of Antwerp, to which the Cabinets had already given their consent. This intimation becoming known on 'Change, contributed towards keeping up the funds."— The same paper contains the following, of the 31st ult., from Vienna :—" It is reported that the oiject of Duke William of Brunswick's visit to this capital is to de mand personally the hand of the Grand Duchess Theresa, daughter of the Archduke Charles. The previous diplo matic overtures to this effect led to no result, as the father of this amiable Grand Duchess will not consent to matri monial alliances of his daughters, unless they have made personal acquaintance with their future consorts, and formed attachments for them." Letters from Palermo, of the 10th ult., state that the long wished for rains had at last commenced, but by ac counts from Naples to the 24th, we learn that at that period the drought continued unabated in that city and neigh bourhood. Extract of a private letter of the Bth ins•. from Nantes: —" M. Drouillard, Chief of Battalion of the Artillery of the National Guard, first entered the apartment occupied by the Duchess of Berry, and intimated to her the order to surrender herself. The Princess asked him by what right he arrested her. In the name of the law, said M. Drouillard ; pray, Madam, do not compel rue to use vio lence. Charrette, Bourmont Larrochejacquelin made their escape, in spite of the crowd and armed force, which sur rounded the house.—According to a report generally cur rent, the Duchess was betrayed by a Portuguese servant, who had been long in her service." The Breton of Nantes of the Sth inst. gives the fol lowing further particulnrs respecting the Duchess of Berry, and the circumstances of her arrest :—" 'file Princess, relisting the earnest entreaties of the chiefs of her party, who were anxious that she should with draw from dangers which they were certain were in evitalale if she remained, listened only to the advice of hot-headed young men, or s uperstitious women, anti obstinately continued in the heart of a country no longer disposed to answer to her voice. The cry 0 1 to arms,' was no longer re-echoed in La Vendee; the peasantry recovered from their delusion, were con vinced of the good faith of the existing Government, and,full of hope for the future from the abundant harvest, became anxious to enjoy tranquillity; the abandoned and fugitive were dying with misery and despair ; and, in fine, civil war had no longer any chance of success. The Duchess wandering in the environs of Nantes, only escaped from the active searches made for her person but by almost daily changing her abode and her disguise. Sometimes she wore the habit of a tender of cows or sheep; at others she appeared as a miller, then as the femme de elsambre of some wealthy house, and afterwards as a peasant's wife. Not unfrequently she eluded pursuit by being carried in a large bundle of bay upon the shoulders of some sturdy driver of a team of oxen. At length the Duchess was satisfied there was no safety for her but in large towns; but at the same time, was ignorant of the new and rigid vigilance of the police, which ceased neither night nor day. She consequently determined to come to Nantes, w'aere she had several times before resided without detection, and where the house of Mlle. Duguigny was prepared for her reception. The police, however, had accurate information of her intentions, and posted numerous secret agents at every avenue, who discovered the Duchess coming through the town with Mlle. Kersabrie, of Pont Saint Martin, in the dresses of peasants. When the authorities entered the house of Mlle. Duguigny, the dining-room was the first object of their visit. The room was decorated with Fleurs de Lye, and inscriptions bearing the words /Vet:ta r/no, Trocadero, Algiers, &c. Fires were burning in several rooms, and in one of them the heat was very great. This was the chimney that concealed the entrance to the retreat of the Duchess and! her companions, but they be came so oppressed by the closeness of their situation, that they made some involuntary movement:, which at length were heard, and led to their detection. In fact, after re maining twenty hours shut up, they were compelled to call out that they were ready to surrender, and when they were released, they were almost in a state of suffocation. Mlle. Kersabrie, in the dress of a servant, came out first. She was followed by the Duchess, then by the Count de Mesnars, and lastly by M. Guibourg, who very nearly fainted, and afterwards declared, that he was pressed so close against the chimney, that every blow of the hammer with which the officers struck to ascertain whe ther it was hollow, went to his heart. The Princess on coming into the room immediately said, " It is unneces sary for you to continue your search, I am the Duchess of Berry. Where is the General ? I entrust myself to his known military honour. If there be any guilty person here, it is I alone. These gentlemen, and this lady, have only obeyed my commands." 'The Princess was com pletely disfigured by the dust and dirt of the hole in which she had been so long shut up, but at the same time pre served her presence of mind ; so likewise did Mlle. Ker sabrie, but the Count de Mesoars and M. Guibourg were quite exhausted. General Count d'Erlon, M. Maurice Duval, the Prefect, the Mayor of Nantes, the Colonel of the National Guards, and the Substitutes of the Procureur du Roi, then came and officially identified the Duchess of Berry, and a proces-verbal was drawn up accordingly. The examining magistrate then proceeded to interrogate the parties and witnesses, and all the requisite judicial formali ties having been gone through, the Duchess, accompanied by hide. Kersabrie, the Count de Mesnars, and M. Gui bourg, was conducted to the Castle by Gen. Dermon court. The most respectful attentions were paid to the Princess, and every due consideration to the other pri soners. Several places of concealment had been formed in the house of Mlle. Duguigny, one of which was suffi ciently spacious to hold ten people, hut it was discovered from the wall having been newly coloured. In another of these secret places there were found engines and tools for coining, a printing press, and a great number of pro clamations, including one to the people of Nantes, in which the Duchess promises them that if they would de clare in favour of Henry V. the seat of Government should he fixed at Nantes during the whole of the duration of the Regency. The Duchess occupies in the Castle the apart ments of the Colonel of artillery." It is said that M. de Chazelles, ex-Prefect of I%lorbihan, has been arrested, in consequence of the seizure of some letters among the papers of the Duchess of Berry. The illoniteur contains a Royal Or donnance, prescrib ing that flour of foreign wheat may be imported into the colonies of Martinique and Gaudeloupe at all times, what ever may be the prices in France or in the said colonies, without any special leave or justification, on condition of paying a fixed duty of 21f. 50e. per barrel of 90 kilo grammes. The Courrier Francais qates,as a curious fact, that the Emperor of Russia has lately granted to Charles X. a pen sion, to be paid out of funds proceed ng from confis cated property in Poland, belonging to the defenders of liberty. We have received a file of Corfu Gazettes to the 13th ult., but they contain no intelligence of the slightest inte rest, except an announcement of the Royal permission to Sir Joseph Rudsdell, Secretary to the Lord High Commis sinner, to accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Com mander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS. All the opposition papers renew their animadversions on the illegality of the measure of referring the fate of the Duchess of Berry to the Chambers, arguing that there is nothing to take her out of the common rule of criminal proceedings. They remark, particularly, on the absurdity of issuing an °Hermance to announce that a law is to be proposed, and urge that, even if such an ordonnance could be defended in its substance, its form is illegal, inas much as it is signed by M. Thiers, the Minister of the In terior whereas it ought to have been signed by the Mini ster of Justice. La Quotidienne says, that if Ministers expect t 1 de rive any political advantage from keeping the Duchess of Berry as an bostage, they will be mistaken, as that Prin cess will show as much firmness and dignity in a prison as on a throne. Le National, which yesterday made no remark on the Arrest, says, that it considers it as an embarrassing event for the Government, which has got possession of a prisoner whom it is equally afraid to liberate or detain. It adds, that it had always wished that the law banishing the Bour bons had had so severe a penalty attached to it as to frighten them from its violation ; but although it rejoices at th” arrest of the Duchess of Berry, as removing a sup port front the fomenters of civil war, it cannot, it says, indulAe in any feelings of personal rancour against this adventurous woman, whose fault is, that she has carried to the extent of fanaticism her faith i❑ the future existence of the monarchical principle. It unites with the other Opposition P pets in their opinion of the late Ordonnance. The Journal du Commerce complains of Government having deceived the public in announcing that the port' of Holland were to be blockaded, whereas it appears by the Convention, that the measures to be taken ex'end only to the capture of Dutch vessels by cruisers, in which ease the question of international law between France and England, respecting the effect of the blockade on neutral vessels, will not arise. It also complains that the stipu lation of the request of King Leopold being necessary for the entrance of the French troops into Belgium, maY probably be so turned as to render the whole Convention negatory. Le National is indignant at the insult offered to the French army, by virtually placing it at the disposal of England, and argues, that if the troops enter Belgium at all, no one can dictate what they shall do, or where they shall stop, as their line of offensive operations must be regulated by the defensive measures adopted by the King of Holland. The same journal supposes that the obj e ct 0 1 Lord Lansdowne's mission was to ascertain whether the sppointrnent of the Doctrinnaire administration was an absolute matter of necessity, as if not, Lord Grey, however much he may wish to support an administration in France, which will be subservient to him, could hardly be so much a dupe as to incur all the risks to which he is exposed in so doing, merely for the sake of making 31. Guizot triumph over M. Dupin. It therefore imagines that the proceedings of the English Cabinet and the English fleet will be regulated by the information obtained by Lord Linsdowne. La France Nouvelle and Le Nouvelliste ask what the Opposition Papers, and particularly the Constitutionnel , which demanded an administration who would take the Duchess of Berry and obtain the evacuation of Antwerp , have to say now that the former is accomplished, and the latter on the point of being so. BOURSE, THREE O'CLoCK• The carriages of the Dukes of Orleans and Neurotic' have left town. The Princes are to proceed to-morro w morning (and not in the afternoon, as I before stated), f or Belgium. The Funds are extremely heavy, with a te n ; dcncy to decline. I am a l so assured that the Duchess °I Berry has not been transferred from Nantes to Saumurr as had been reported, hot that the Cabinet Council is at this moment occupied in considering the necessity for her re moval from the n t i g hb out h ood of the coast and the vicinity of La Vendee. FRE:veil FuNDR.-PARis, Nov. 9.--Five per Cents. 96f. 30c. , 54 :: Three per Cents. 67f. 75c. 50c. National Loan, 9tif. 60e. isq politan lientes, 81f. 4 .20 c. SOL 90c. Roman ditto, Si. Spani sh ditto, dividend in November 13 1, :„ Ditto, ditto, dividend 1 1 October, 294. Royal Sp an i s h Dian, 78 1 A. Spanish Perpet,o 34 Annuities, 56%. FRENCH FUNDS. --PARIS Nov. 10.-Five per Cents. 901 1 ,, 5c ; 10c. sc. 96L 95f. 95e. 90c. Loan of 1832, 96f. 9.0 c.; Four _ Cents., 80f. 95c.-Three per Cents., 67f. 10c. 30c. 25c. 13 , ec ,;te Bank Actions, 1,6t10f.-Rents de Naples, 81t. 81f. '2 0 c SI f.-I?.c - e d'Espagn e, Fi ve per Cents., 13Li.-Rente d'Espagne, b rc, e per Cents., '29:1i.-- Royal Spanish Loan, 781.' 2 .-Rente per P ol tuelle d'Espaime, 50.4 N. -Belgic Loan, 74 2 .-Exchange London, one month, paper, 251. Tic., money, 232 75c ; months, pap er , 25f . 65c. money, 93f. 60c.-Cours Atahentlq"" Another Tory candidate (C. J. F. MILL' HOUSE, Esq.,) of Foxley Park, has just announced his i n , tention of s t art i ng f or Be t tis, in order, ai he complacen t '''. states, that th e c o unty !lily now have th ree C Oll Seritat i ' 4 Members.— Windsor l',.cpres.Y. I 1 3 ~