The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds ?3 3 / 4% Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account... Buenos Ayres 22 Ditto ACebiint Cllillton Belt d 3 - Ditto Account. 16;6 Columbian Bonds . Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account...—. ..... Danish Bonds - 6 5% % Ditto Account Greek Bonds ......... '22 Ditto Bonds, 1 89.5 Ditto Account...—. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 21% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 27 Ditto Account. 265 Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK Peruvian Bonds IN Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 49 Regency Scrip lsii dis. Ditto Account 3l dis. Prussian Bonds lOO% Ditto Account — i Ditto Bonds, 192: 3 . lOO Russian ponds, 1922 9B Ditto Account 98% I New Loan 9i jSpanish Bonds, 1821 I6N Ditto Account 161.4% Ditto Bonds, :823 Ditto Account 1556 French Rentes, 4p. c. —f —c. -- Exchange —f. —c. —S ncr cent. —f —c. Exchange —f Dutch Scrip 41434 Ditto Account ..... —41% 4 2 96 Fr3nch Scrip 2 poi. CRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE creLocit. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm. , £lOO Bolanos Mining Company Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (les. at 51. pm ) £2a Ditto National 1716 Ditto St. John Del Rey lO Ditto Cocaes . • British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48% English Mining Company l23¢ General Mining Association ll Real del Monte Mining Co. Umted Alex. Min. Co. ass. at 21 Ditto New Scalp Alliance Fire Insurance Comp Protector Insurance Comp. , Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co Provincial Bank of Ireland COURSE OF EXCH . Amsterdam C.F 12 6i Ditto, at sight. ..., 4 Rotterdam 21J 12 61 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 15; Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto 0 U. 26 10 Bordeaux l5 Berlin Pirank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 154; Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 12 Trieste do lO 13 Madrid 36 Cadiz '36 Bilboa 36 Barcelona 35% Seville 35% Gibraltar 47% • • • • . • • •••••• pm.) 40 £2O ..... NGE YESTERDAY. 514 15 16 6 2214 20342 b 4%4 x 156 7% 451 k 28% Leghorn 47% Genoa 26 10 Venice 46% Malta 46 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% _ BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 'Silver bars. standard 0 4 101 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena....... I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 2 0 Flanders 0 I 0 Malta 0 0 France................. 0 1 0 Sweden 0 Guernse , &Jersey.. 0 1 0 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 35 minutes after I. I Evening...lB minutes after 2. BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. AT a very numerous MEETING of the COMMITTEE for securing the Retorn of the Right Hon. CHARLES TENNYSON, for the Borough of Lambeth, held at the Horna Tavern, Kennington, on Tuesday, the 6th instant, SAMUEL PALMER, EN, in the Chair, It was moved by J. H. PALMER, Esq., and seconded by Join Pow's, Esq., and unanimously resolved, That this hleeting receive with the highest gratification the announcement from the C..air of the triumphant ma jority of promises hitherto tendered in favour of Mr. Ten nyson, and pledge themselves not to relax their efforts until the day of election, whin they confidently anticipate th Right Hon. Gentleman will be placed in such a situ ation on the poll as his patriotism and public worth justly entitle him to. SAMUEL PALMER, Chairman. • Z7fie inutl ) telt . eft, LOA/DON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1832, EMBARGO ON DUTCH VESSELS It will be seen, by the following copy of the Order in Council, which will just appear in an Extraordinary Gazette, that an embargo is placed on Dutch vessels from this day. Whatever consequences tnay result from this decisive step, we think his Majesty's Government deserve credit for carrying their determination into effect with becoming spirit and promptitude. Half measures Would never bring the King of HOLLAND to reason, as two years consumed in concocting seventy protocol , : now attest : " At the Court at St. James's, the Gth day of November, 1832, " PRESENT " The King's most excellent Majesty in Council, " It is this day ordered by his MAJESTY, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, that no ships or vessels belonging to any of his Majesty's subjects be permitted to enter and clear out for any of the ports within the do minions of the King of the NETHERLANDS until further orders. " And his MAJESTY is further pleased to order that a general embargo or stop be made of all ships and vessels whatsoever belonging to the subjects of the King of the NETHERLANDS l low within, or which shall hereafter come into, any of the Ports, Harbours, or Roads, within any part of his MAJESTY'S do luinions, together with all persons and ef fects on board such ships and vessels. And that the commanders of his MAJESTY'S ships of war do detain and bring into port all tiler chant-ships and vessels bearing the flag of the Netherlands ; but that the utmost care be taken for the preservation of all and every part of the cargoes, on board any of th e said ships or vessels, so that no damage or' e lnbezzlement whatever be sustained ;—and the Commanders of his MAJESTY'S ships of war are hereby instructed to detain anti bring 1 "to port every such ship and vessel accordingly. " And the Right Honourable the Lords C ommissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, the Lord s Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may r espectively appertain. (Signed) " C. GREVILLE." Some sensation has been created in the Tory circles by the refusal of Lord PALMERSTON to accede to a proposal made by an ex-IVlernber of the Conference for a resumption of the negotia tion with Holland. It appears that yesterday Prince LIEVEN made a communication to our Government, purporting that Baron Von ZUY LEN was ready to treat with the Belgian Minis ter, hut on pressing him to state the bases on Which he had power to treat, it appeared that t hey Were those contained in the project of treaty - 'ram E, OF 'Tie's. I , IS DAY AT 014, , O ' C!".00K. klank Stocht - 9 per Cent. Red.... 3 per Cent Cons 53; 4 Than Bonds 2O 22 pm. 34 per Cent. — South Sea Stock Ditto R 01.............- ...... 90443 i Old Annuities — Nev 73% per Cent ... 92 %1; New Ditto — 3 Fel* Cent Ann. 1726 .. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 182 f 100; % Ex. Bills, ..s Loon 3l 30 ..n.. Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto soo— . 31 30 pm. Jan. 5, It 2 tio ...... -.16 7-16 % Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 16% Ditto Commercial ..... ... ran Jan 5, IWO --. Ditto Advertised — -, m. Jan. 5, IPB3 -...... Bank for Account lBB April 5, 1880,..........„.. India for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 ...... ......... Cnns. for N0v.... ........ ..S4 3; 4 proposed by Baron %Low, and recommend e by the Prussian Cabinet, with subsequent modi fications by the Dutch Court. The proposal was, of course, rejected. It was then urged, that as the King of HOLLAND was willing to go thus far, there was no doubt that if a nego tiation were to be opened, he might be induced to go still farther, in order to maintain peace. The attempt, however, was futile. The Baron Von ZUYLEN then entreated . that the order for an embargo might be suspended for two days, but on this point also, Lord PALMERSTON is said to have been firm. The latest accounts from Brussels state that King LEOPOLD is incessantly occupied in pre paration,, for the threatened contest with Hol land. His Belgian MAJESTY does not entirely rely on foreign interposition for the consummation of national independence, but is anxious to possess the means of defending his own territory against the Dutch, in the event of any new ar rangement by which Holland and Belgium might be left to settle their own dispute. The Belgian army consists of 106,000 men, of whom only 16,000 are Civic Guard, the number of cavalry. does not exceed 6,000, but they are in an effec tive state, and the entire army is well organized, and, according to the best accounts, anxious to take the field. The Civic Guard, who form part of the effective forces, have been rigidly dis ciplined from the beginning of the year, and they would, it is believed, should their services be required, prove essentially different from the Civic Guard of the last year. Besides this force, there is a Civic Guard corresponding with our militia, or rather what our volunteers were during the war ; but on these no particular reliance could be placed ; although by no means defec tive in courage they are not in so organized a state as to he of material service against a re• gular army. The Dutch army consists of about 96,000 men, of whom 8,000 are cavalry. The whole army is in a most effective condition, and a great portion of it is composed of veteran troops. On both sides enthusiasm is at its height. The Brussels Correspondent of the Morning Herald states as an authenticated fact, that General CHASSE, Governor of Antwerp, has received positive orders from the Hague to de stroy the city the instant that the French make their appearance in the neighbourhood of the citadel, and that the Dutch fleet at Lille have instructions to bombard Antwerp from the Scheldt. In the Brussels Papers received this day we find the following :—The Journal of Antwerp says, " We may consider the entrance of the French into Belgium as commenced. The quantity of stores arrived at Niel is considerable, and they are accompanied by soldiers, the num ber of whom is said to be several hundreds. It seems that many horses have arrived, which doubtless belong to the train of artillery." BRUSSELS, Nor. S.—The day before yesterday the King transacted business in the morning with the Mi nisters of War and Foreign Affairs. His Majesty gave an audience to Sir Robert Adair. • „ The Memorial mays, " We supposed, according to the convention of the 9-2 d Oztober, that our Government tva. to be summoned at the sumo time as that of Holland to evaeua•e the territory to be ceded. We learn, in fact, that our Government received this summons three days ago, and that the answer was sent yesterday (the 2d November) to London. Our Government is stated to have declared, that it is ready, conformably to the treaty of 15th No vember, 1831, to evacuate on the 12th the territory which does not helong to it, providing that it shall at that time be put in possession of the places and districts occupied by Holland. The Union says:—" We learn that a French Intend• ant (Commissary) has given orders for provisions and forage at Menin, Courtray, Ghent, St. Nicholas and Lockeren." The Courier Beige contains the following article in its correspondence from London of Oct. 30 : " fdoubt whether you understand on the Continent the true meaning of the treaty or contract between France and England, which has been so much talked of for some days past. If it were executed, it would throw you into greater embarrassment than any of the numerous protocols published within these two years. You will have to evacuate ft.r Holland, a good half of Limburg, including Venloo, and the whole of Luxemburg, if the Dutch vo luntarily or by force quit the citadel of Antwerp. I say the whole of Luxemburg, for the question concerning that province is, as you know, entirely reserved in the conditions annexed by Austria and Prussia to their ratification of the treaty of IC.v. 15." The Journal of Antwerp says, " We msy consider the entrance of the French into Belgium as commenced. The quantity of stores arrived at Niel is considerable, and they are accompanied by soldiers, the number of whom is said to he several hundreds. It seems that many horses have arrived, which doubtless belong to the train of artillery. These cirrutn , tances have excired alarm in our city. W e are, how , ver, far from being without hope against a catastrophe. We have, on the contrary, many reasons not to fear it. Afercantile houses of Antwerp, and of fereign countries, have vonsign.d to several brokers at Ghent, French and English ships, which had arrived at Antwerp, and are expected at Ghent. _ _ Nine loaded barges have arrived to-day at the Citadel. The Journal of Luxemburg contains the whole of the correspondence between G-neral Tabor, General Du moulin, and the Prince of Hesse Homburg, relative to the arrest of M. Piscatore. General Dumsulin, considering this arrest as a premeditated and arbitrary affront, declared to General Tabor that there would be no means but the use of force, if the prisoner should be detained. The Prince of Hesse Homburg has written that the brigades of Belgian gendarmes, stationed at Niederantuen and at ➢lamer, wi thin the territory of the fortress, must be withdrawn ini mediately, that henceforth no individual belonging to the Belgian rnarechaus,ee will be allowed on the roads within the territory of the fortress, and that detachments would be put o❑ the 29th to arrest the gendarmes who should be in those places. General Tabor received at Arlon, at 11 o'clock at night, on the 29 , h, an express from Luxemburg. It was sup posed to have brought a repeated summons immediately to withdraw the Belgian gendarmes from the territory of the fortress. The Governor of the province of Luxemburg has sent to the Commissioners of the districts round the fortress information of reports in circulation at Luxemburg, that it was int.nded to send M. Thorn to Holland, passing through Prussia. He recommends these officers to be vigilant, and to take every precaution to hinder this removal. ',Ve learn that the military authorities have also taken energetic measures to oppose a removal which would delay indefinitely the deliverance of M. Thorn. The Lynx gives two letters, dated Brussels, Oct. 27, and Nov. 1, from two different correspondents, in which a complaint is made that of forty staff officers at Diest and Louvain there are thirty French, six Poles, and only four Belgians.—Brussels Papers, Nov. 1. An express has been received this morning from Paris, bringing the papers of Monday, and private letters of the same date. The papers are principally devoted to comments on the ultimatum of the King of HOLLAND not to yield to the treaty, entered into between Great Britain and France, to force him by coercive measures, it necessary, to evacuate the citadel of Antwerp, and the probability of a general war. This decision on the part of the Dutch King 160 48% 17% Due. The daily interviews between the Marquis of LANSDOWNE and the Duke de BROGLIE, Minister for Foreign Affairs, are the subject of much speculation. The general opinion in Paris is, that his Lordship has been sent by Lord PALMERSTON on a special mission, to endea vour to prevent the French troops from entering Belgium, as the determination of the King of . HOLLAND not to yield was anticipated by both Cabinets ; and it was evident that Prussia, Russia, and Austria were holding out hopes that more satisfactory terms would be granted him, if he positively declared that lie would not subtnit to the Treaty. LOUIS-PIIILLIPPE would preserve peace at any price, if he were not afraid that the juste-milieu and Docirinnaire system, if persevered in, will ultimately prove his downfall. ' The opinion in the saloons of Paris is, that a change of Ministry will take place, and that France and England, sooner than run the risk of a general war, will grant the concessions that the King of HOLLAND now so positively de mands. A new Conference is, therefore, ex pected, and also, that the protocol system will again be resorted to. A few days, however, will decide the question. M. DUPIN has at last consented to enter the Ministry, and M. LA FITTE will also take a leading part in the Chambers. The news from Spain is most gratifying to the friends of liberty, as the Apostolicals are completely defeated in their plans for overthrow. ing the Infanta Donna ISABELLA, in the event of the demise of FERDINAND, whose 'health is still in a very precarious state. Great re- joicings had taken place all over the kingdom, in consequence of the amnesty. Paris continues tranquil. The Funds have experienced very little change in consequence of the decision of the King of HOLLAND, which was fully anticipated. The following communication has been posted at LLOYD'S this morning : " Custom-house, Nov. 7, " Sir,—Having laid before the Board of Customs your letter of this date, I have it in command to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee for matiagin,; the affairs of Lloyd's, that directions have been received to prevent any vessels from clearing out for Holland till fur. Vier directions,' and that orders will be issu , ri accordingly. (Signed) " C. SCOVELL, Sec." " To John Bennett, Esq. S.T. at Lloyd's." Mr. HUME has again been making a declara tion of his political faith at South Shields. We are glad of this, for a good thing cannot be re peated too often. The principles which the Hon. Member insists on, are such as are inseparably mixed up with the national welfare; and, like the seed that was sown on good ground, will not fail to spring up in due season. Mr. HUME speaks in favour of the ballot and triennial Par liaments more warmly, if possible, than ever. He looks on them as a necessary, and, indeed, an in evitable sequence to Reform, without which that great measure would be almost a dead letter. It gives us pleasure to be enabled to add, that the ballot is every where progressing quite as favourably as its most zealous advocates can de sire. The Ultras—with the profoundest grati tude we record the fact—have insured its speedy and perfect triumph. M. CONTE and M. PIRON, the Director and Sub-Director of the Portes in France, had an interview this morning with the French Am bassador on the subject of the proposed arrange ment with the Duke of RICHMOND for the establishment of a daily communication with Paris. We understand that M. CONTE has made very liberal proposals to the Duke of IncllmoND, and that there is great probability of a satisfactory arrangement being come to be tween the Governments. We refer our readers to another part of The Sun for some interesting particulars respecting the presentation of a cup to his Majesty's Mi nisters for their late unprecedented exertions in the cause of Reform. The cups, which were presented severally to Lords GREY, ALTHORP, and J. RUSSELL (Lord BROUGHAM being absent from indisposition), were the produce of a penny subscription among the people. The LORD MAYOR, who officiated as spokesman on the occasion, turned this fact to very excellent account, in his address to Lord GREY, observ ing, that the people would readily " amongst themselves have contributed for a much more expensive proof of their approbation ; but it was their wish to afford to as large a number as pos sible the gratification of uniting in thus testify ing their gratitude. It was on that account that the subscription of each individual was limited to so small a sum as one penny, by which means an opportunity has been afforded to upwards of 300,000 of those honest and independent men, who, though they may be called by some the humbler classes of society, will vie with the proudest Noble in the land in the independence of their spirit, the integrity of their conduct, and the support of the liberties of their country ; who, by their firmness and determination to aid your Lordship in your arduous struggle for re covering for them their long-lost rights and pri vileges, have set an example which has met with and his Ministers, was received in Paris, by ex press, on Saturday night. A Cabinet Council was held on Sunday, at which the KING pre sided, and another on Monday. Couriers were sent off to London, Brussels, and the Hague, with despatches, immediately after their deliberation. It was reported at the Bourse on Monday, that Marshal SOULT had positively decla, d to the KING that if the French troops did not im mediately enter Belgium in accordance with the treaty signed by Prince TALLEYRAND and Lord PALMERSTON, he must resign office, as he would not answer for the result, should the army be trifled with a second time. Lows PHILLIPPE appeared much perplexed at the posi • tive measures of his Military Premier, and orders were sent off to Marshal GERARD which are considered to he of a warlike nature. It was also stated that instructions had been sent to the Prefects of Marine to lay an embargo upon all Dutch ves'els now in the different ports of France. a responsive echo, from every freeman through the land, and, by their temperance and modera tion, proved themselves worthy of those liberties, the restoration of which your Lordship and you , illustrious colleagues have achieved. By such subscription has this cup been purchased."--- Lord GREY replied in suitable terms, and warmly acknowledged the invaluable assistance Ministers had received from the people, without whose help, added his Lordship, " I know that all my efforts would have been unavailing." We believe the present is the first Administration that ever existed in England which could muster 300,000 grateful, disinterested, resolute supporters in the metropolis alone ! A Wellington Government apart from its own clique, and those inte rested in upholding it, could not, we are sure, have, at any one period of its existence, mustered 3,000 honest advocates in the three kingdoms ! BRUSSELS. The following important communication is from the second edition of the Morning Herald, furnished by their Brussels correspondent. BRUSSELS, Saturday Evening, Nov. 3. Brussels is in a state of the greatest agitation ; the Ministers have been deliberating the whole day, and the hotels of the Ambassadors are beset with anxious inquirers. From what I have been able to learn, and indeed, I may say. you may rely on my information—" The French have given notice that they intend entering Bel gium almost immediately." Sir Robert Adair has been in constant communication with M. Latour Maubourg, and lie has this instant for warded despatches to England by a courier, who had been in attendance the whole of last night. In the course of the evening General Enain sent despatches to Valenciennes with orders to be telegraphed to Paris. So anxious was the War Minister that the greatest secresy should be ob served, that he wrote the despatches himself, made up the parcel, and gave it with his own hands into those of his special messenger. You may rely on the following statement " General Chasse has received positive orders from the Hague to destroy Antwerp the instant the French make their appearance in the neigh bourhood of the citadel, and that the fleet at Lille have instructions to bombard the city from the Scheldt." You can form no idea of the state of that unfortunate place. I am also informed that one of the Contrac. tors for furnishing the French cavalry with oats received notice last night at ten o'clock to pro vide sufficient forage for 800 horses, which is to be delivered at Malines. There has been a slight run on the bank of Brussels, the holders of bank notes signed by the present Director, demanding cash in ex change for such notes. Private letters from Holland state that the Dutch Ambassador at the Court of London has received orders to return immediately to the Hague, and that no further communication is to take place by the regular steam-boats between Rotterdam and London. I have seen a letter from Berlin, dated October 30 :—" The cavalry and infantry of the Land wehr have received orders to be ready to join their respective corps at a moment's notice. I shall offer no reflections at present—my only object is to give you the earliest information possible, and I am pressed for time. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TARP ORLEY HUNT. TifunsDAY, Nov. I.—The AU Aged Stakes of 10 soy& each. Two miles. Five subscribers. Mr. Nanney's b. c. Belmont, 4 yrs. Mr. Bower's b. f. Lady Stafford, 3 yrs. Lord Westminster's b. f. Stratagem, 3 yrs 3 Half-bred Stakes of 5 soya. each with 20 sove. added. ... Two miles. Nineteen subscribers. Mr. Frances's b. f. Orphan, 3 yrc 1 Mr. Glegg's b. g. by Astbury, 6 yrs. Mr. Armistead's b. g. by Lottery, 4 yrs 3 Sir H. Mainwaring's br. g. by Cymro, 5 yrs. The Farmers' Cup was won at two heats by Mr. Hig. nett's gr. g. Saddler beating seven others. HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. His Majesty's Buck Hounds meet on Friday,atthe Black Dog, Bedfont—at half-past 10. The Cleveland Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Headlam Village—at 11. Lord Middleton's Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at:Grimston Village—at 10. The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Markington ; Saturday, at High Acaster—at half-past 10. _ . The Lambton Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Embleton ; Saturday, at Holdforth Bridge—at 11, The Sandbeck Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Dinnington Monday, at Blyth Low Hill—at half.past 10. The Bedalc Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Hurston Moor— at half-past 10. The Cleveland Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Saltburn— at 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Friday, at Wardour Twelve Acre—at 10. The Holderness Foxhounds meet on Thursday, at Burton Constable; Saturday, at Arras—at 10. The Hurworth Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Croft Bridge —at 10. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Friday, at Cerne Park. The Boroughbride Harriers meet on Friday, at Niniskip—at ialf.past 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Henstridge Ash ; Saturday, at Mudford Bridge. The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday, at Hill Top Gate; Sa turday, at New Park—at half-past 10. The H. H. meet on Thursday, at Abbotsdown ; Saturday, at Ibsfield Down--at 10. The B. V. Hounds meet on Friday, at Sturminster Common. The Hambledon Hounds meet on Friday, at Preshaw House -at half-past 10. Sir W. Carew•s Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kingsnympton —at 10. Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Friday, at St. lye's Down— at 10. The Bruton Beagles meet on Thursday, at Tattle House—at half-past 10. The Chesterfield Harriers meet on Friday, at Barlow—at 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Skelbrooke Hall ; Saturday, at South Hundley—at half-past 10. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds meet on Friday, at Tadcaster Bar--at 10. The War vvickshire Hounds meet on Thursday, at Kebring ton Heath; Saturday, at Farnborough. The Upton Harriers meet on Friday, at Meer Brook, Hanley —at half-past 10. The Tickham Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Otterden Meadows —at half-past 10. Sir H. Goodriche's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Beety ; Friday, Gunby—at 11. THE LAST CHARGE.—The ru li ng p a ssion, strong i n d eat h , was most forcibly exempl ifi e d in th e l ast moments of Lord TENTERDEN. His Lordshi p , it is well kn own , was a g reat snuff taker.A very short ti me b e f ore his dissolution, havin g hi s raised hi mself from his pillow, without assist snuff-box close by his bed-side, he ance, into a half-reclining position—took a pinch from the box, and, shutting the lid, composedly said, " Gentlemen of the Jury, you will find —." His Lordship then fell back, and spoke no more. ROLLS COURT.--(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION Ok' NEWBERRY. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General at the relation of the Treasurers of a Charity called 8 , Bartholomew's-hospital, in the town of Newberry, the object of which was to have an account taken of what had been received by Mr. Grey, one of the Trustees of the Charity, in respect of a sum of 2,500/., 3 per cent. Console, for the transfer of a sum of 3371., which had leen paid into Court by Mr. Grey, under an order made by the Vice-Chancellor, in the name of the relation, and for a reference to the Master to approve of a eche= for the future regulation of the Charity. It ap peared from the statements of Mr. Pemberton who with Mr. Ching, were Counsel for the relator, that in the borough of Newberry there had been from time immemorial a ho.pital of which the real foundation ,!ou'd not be discovered; but in 1216, in the reign King John, a grant was made to this hospital of the to 11• of a fair in the borough of Newberry, the receipts o, which were to be applied in the maintenance of a certain number of poor persons in alms-houses, the corporation co Newberry having the estate vested in them as truitee, under the title of the Capital Burgesses and Brothers and Sisters of the Corporation of Newberry. The other de fendants, together with Mr. Grey, being elected Capital &Ir v-saes of Newberry, became trustees of the charity, an r upon their election, there being large funds belonging to the charity in the possession of the Corporation under an order of the Court, 2,500/. 3 per Cent• vere purchased and placed in the name of the de. fendants for the purposes of the Charity. Power was given to any one of the trusters to draw out the _ . dividends of the stock, under this proviso. Mr. Grey had gone othe Bank, received the dividends to the amount ot 3371, which he declined to pay to Mr. Baker, the treasurer of the corporation, inserting an advertisement in he newspapers sta'ing that he had received such sums, which he intended to apply as he thought fit, considering that the members of the Corporation had not been duly dected, and could not therefore apply the money; that it was in fact dia,olved. Part of this money bad been ap plied by Mr. Grey in charity, and the rest had been Awed by him in a savings' bank. The Learned Counsel considered, that if it was ti,e wish of Mr. Grey to be cha ,irable, be should be so at his own expense, and not at that of the Corporation; and he therefore trusttd that the Court would grant the prayer of the information to its full extent, and would make Mr. Grey pay the costs of the 'lit. Mr. BICKERSTETH, who appeared for Mr. Grey, thought it would be extremely hard to inlke his clients pay the costs of the suit. The Learned Counsel admitted , hat Mr. Grey had not acted with much prudence or die. oretion in what he had done, but no one attempted to say he had not acted bona fide ; part of this money had been ictudly applied in charity, and the Learned Conned trusted that, as to that, the Court would direct a reference o the Master to see whether it had been properly expendei I r not. The hfAsrza of the ROLLS thought that Mr. Grey had rimed with great impropriety in receiving the dividend, and with equal impropriety in applying it as he bad done. There was from this great reason to suspect that he had not acted bona fide, and that it was (lone to give a colour to the transaction ; for these reasons his Honour would not grant him any inquiry as to whe thee he had applied the money in the relief of proper ob jects, and would order him to pay the costs of the rela tor, except so far as they bad been rendered necessary for (he purpose of having a scheme. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY . STULTZ V. STULTZ. The bill in this case was filed by the plaintiff against Mr. George Brown Stubs, one of the partners in the firm of Stul'z and Co., the celebrated tailors of Cliff Td-street, Bond street, for the purpose of putting an end to ti t partnership, as far as it respected the rh fenrlent The plaintiffs and defendant entered into partnership on the Ist of January, 1828, an by the articles .if partnership, it was provided, that if any one of the Partners should withdraw, abstain, or secret himself from his partnere, without their special leave, or on account of ckness, or other reasonable cause not arising from actual default, the other partners should have the pow...r of dis missing him from the partnership. It appeared from the -ratements of Sir Edward Sugdeo, who, with Mr. Tresh ye and Mr. Spurrier, were Counsel for the plaintiffs. That Mr. Brown S uhz had greatly misconducted himself, thtally neglecting his business, from which he was often absent for 14 days together. In the answer of the de fendant, an excuse had been given fur this neglect, in con sequence of severe suffering from a disease in his eye, to effect the cure of which he had been ordered by Mr. Guthrie and Mr. Ware, the occulites, not to attend to business. This excuse the Learned Cairns I would clearly show to be wholly without foundation, inasmuch as, by the evidence. it would be proved that the defendant Was in the habit of indulging to excess in dissipation and intemperance. It would be proved that in August, 1880, he bad been pursuing habits that wet, little calculated to relieve him from his disease: he was constantly in the habit of being brought home by watch men in a dreadful state of intoxication ; and one of the witnesses had stated, that, in consequence of a letter written by the defendant to him, he had proceeded to No. 85, Mount-street, where he found the defendant in corn pany with a woman, with whom he was living as his wife, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. George; that two other females were in the room ; that the defendant, who was much in liquor, was dressed in female clothes, over which he wore a fur cloak, that he was acting the cha racter of Richard 111. before a looking-glass, and boast ing of his likeness to Mr. Kean in that character. On the witness remonstrating with the defendent, he expressed kis sorrow for his conduct, asked what his partners would do ? and when told they were determined to put an end to the partnership, he expressed great contrition, and trusted witness would do all he could for him. Another witness spoke to the defendant living with a female in Titchborne street, under tire name of Lloyd. Oilier witnts•:es spoke to the neglect of the defendant ; of the numerous work men that were left without employment in consequence of his neglect. The Learned Counsel sulmaitted that the evidence he should produce, would show clearly that the defendant had violated all the articles of the deed of part nership, and that he was, therefore, entitled to the prayer of his bill. (The reading of the evidence was proceeding when our reporter left. ) KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was this naorning occupied in hearirg mo tions for new trials. THE KING V. THE DUKE Or BEAUFORT AND ANOTHER. Mr. WIIITCOME, en the part of the defencia;; — ;;;;;l: that this was a case tried at the last Glamorgan Assizes before Mr. Justice Alderson, and a verdict found for the Crown. The prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Walters, had ob tained a rule for a mandamus, commanding the defend ants, the Duke of Beaufort, as Lord, and a gentleman named Thomas, es steward, of the borough of Loughor, in Glamorganshire, to swear in and admit him, the prose tutor, as a burgess of that borough. The mandamus recited that it had been the immemorial custom and usage in that borough for the Leet Jury to present per sons to the Portreeve and Steward to be sworn and ad mitted as burgesses, although such persons might not be sons of burgesses, husbands of burgesses' daughters, or persons who had served an apprenticeship within the bo rough to burgesses. The return to the mandamus denied the right of the Leet Jury to pre-ent persons who, like the prosecutor, did not come within one of those three classes. Issue was thereupon joined, and the Jury, in find ing for the Crown, affirmed the right of the Leet Jut" , ti pres-nt persons who did not come within those classes. The Learned Counsel now moved either for a nets trial, on the ground that there was not sufficient evidence to establish the immemoriality of the custom and the right claimed, or for an arrest of judgment upon the illegality of the custom, if the evidence did esta blish its existence. Upwards of 316 instances of present ments by the Leet Jury were proved, but the e ,rliest in stance of the presentment of a person who did nut tal within either of the three classes, was about the yea , 1745, and the Learned Council submitted that that dit not esta fish an immemorial custom and usage ; besides, of the 316 who were proved to have been presented, only 46 appeared to have been sworn in and admitted. That fact alone showed prima fuck that the Portreeve and Stewart, had power to admit persons or not according to their own discretion. There was one inst Ince of a person being presented by the Leet Jury, but whose admission was re. jetted by the Portreeve, and a few years afterwards on his being again presented by anotf•er Leet Jury, he was admitted. It would therefore appear, that the only du y of the Leet Jury ars,,, not to select, but to suggest to ti,e Portreeve upon the fitness of persons wishing to become burgesses. Mr. Justice TAUNTON said, that because only a few wer sworn in out of 316 who were presented,, it did not follo ,, that all the others were rejected, for it wasvery common for many parsons in small boroughs, who, although they were entitled to their freedom, did not become freemen lii an election wee about ts take place, *km they could , ecome trermei. “s•-ives. Mr. Justice J. PA RKE was of opinion that the question is to the custom was peculiarly tor the Jury, who had de .l,led in the affirmative of its existence. Mr. WHITCOMB then adverted to the other point, vie., that the custom was bad in law. It did not appear m the record how the Leet Jury was constitut e d, whether of corporators, or of other persons, although i n fact it was proved that they were composed of such persons as the steward thought fit to sum .non. That should have been stated on the record. If the custom be established, it would be illegal, inasmuch is persons not of the corporation would have all the rower of the corporation, and }•et be changing every year. Upon all those grounds, the Learned Counsel submitted hat he was entitled either to a new trial or to an arrest of udgment. Their LORDSHIPS having consulted, Mr. Justice J. PARKE said, the majority of the Court .vere of opinion that the rule t.h •old not be granted on the and of the insufficiency of evidence on the trial, but upon the single point whether the custom was good in law. That was a point which deserved further consideration, and therefore upon it a rule N•si could issue in order to its qeing fully discussed. Ru le Nisi granted. EXCHEQUER C: )URT.-(THIS DAY.) BLOWER V. HOLLIS. This was an action for an c,•cape brought against the Sheriff of Momnou+hvbire, tried at the late aiiivises for that eoonty before Mr. Baron Vaughan, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff and leave given the defendant, by ti e Learned Judge, to move the Court to bet aside that verdict Ind hive a noneuit entered. This morning Mr. CastrßELL male that motion arm •ordingly, and failing in that he moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside and new trial hail, on the ground of exce‘sive damages. The Rev. Mr. Thomas who held a living in that county, had had a suit in the Equity side of the Ezehequer with his parishioners respecting tithes, which had lasted ten years. In 1831 a decree against the Rev. Gentleman was pronounced, and the costs of the suit taxed at 881/. 4s. lie was applied to for payment of this sum, but refused, when an attach— ment directed to the defendant wa s stied out commanding Paoli to take the body. The ground on which he applied f o r a nonsuit was, that at the trial, the plaint.ff had net iroved one of the principal allegations in the declaration. He had not put in the bill and answer in the case upon which the decree was pronounced, so that there was no proof that the Court had power to make it; consequently, as the attachment depended and had reference to the d-- cree, there was no proof that it was legal. The Learned Gentleman said the cases of Bevan and Jones 4, Barnwell tad Creaswell 403, and Brazier and Jones 8, Barnwell and Cresawell 124, decided the point. The COURT granted a Rule to show cause on this groom', And also why there should not be a new trial, or the da mages reduced. MORGAN V. MORGAN. Mr. EvANs, in this case moved to set aside an award given in favour of the plaintiff, on the ground of impro per influence on the mind of tie arbitrator. His affidavits itated that the action was only brnuAt fur 50/., but the Arbitrator had awarded to the plaintiff 581. 17, 6d. That the defendant learned the plaintiff had had several private interviews with the arbitrator : and that at the time of P.he reference the arbitrator was indebted to the plaintiff several hundred pun by which his mind had been im properly influenced in favour of the plaintiff when he made tie award, which was totally against the evidence in the ease.—Rule Nisi granted. At 12 o'clock the Judges left the Court and went to the Chamber of the Common Pleas in or; r to attend the ceremony of swearing in Sir THOMAS DENMAN tot Kit es Sergeant, preparatory to his elevation to tlat. Bench. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) Sir THOMAS DatistAN was this morning admit rd a iereeant- law, preparatory to his elpvation to the siru irion of Lord Coief Justice o' England. It is under ..toed that he will he sworn into the latter office at the Lord Chancellor's house this evening, BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(TI-HS DAY.) EX-PARTY MoNIE IN RE MONS. Mr. SwANsToN stated that this was a petition for the sql.erse(h.as of d commission issued in 1824. Mr. Twiss objected in limine to the petition being 'ward, on the ground that the bankrupt had presented a .itnilar petition to the Vic -Chancellor in 1829, who lad iismiised it with costs against the bankrupi, which costs !lad not been pail. The bankrupt, being t.itis in contempt of the Court, could not petition for a superse&aa till he had cleared i , imself of the contempt. Mr. SIVANSTON was heard against the objec.ion, and red several cases, for the purpose ~f showing that the ankrtipt might be heard without paying the cotes of the former suit. Counz decided that the bankrupt could not be beard till be had cleared bim.elf of the contempt. The eetition must, therefore, stand over. CHOLERA INIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, IVIIITEHALL.—(THIS D 41.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Cas. Deaths. Recoveries. England and Wales BO 18 38 Scotland 32 IS 26 112 36 64 (signed) W!I. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are fair, and the supply of Oats from Ireland is excessive. More money was asked for Wheat to-day, but no considerable business was done. All other Grain remains precisely the same in value as on Mon. day, with a fairish demand for Oats. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish Foreign - brls. MANCHt,I .6, Nor. 3.' Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. 9d. to 9, (M. fled Barley, per 601 b 5 6 6 0 Oats 3 0 3 1 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 6 Nlalt, per 6 Imperial bushels 43 0 48 0 Flour, per Sack of 2801 b. 46 0 51 0 NORWICH, Nov. 3. Wheat (per qr.) ... 42s Ms. 58s. Beans (per qr.) 30i. Ws. Barley 20s. 30s. 345. Pease, Grey ---. zu;;. Oats THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CAV. We Lave no arrivals of the ►east consequence as yet, not even a aingle ship letter. THE FUNDS. The embargo which is going to be placed on the Dutch ships, has created some excitement in the city this morn ins, although it has not as yet made its appearance in the Gazette. It is expected down at the Custom-house by twelve o'clock. We also understand that a steamer was despatched last evening to prevent the Dutch steamer Ba. tqvia from coming to England. This has the appearance f approaching hostilities, as well as the coinhined fleets having arrived in the Downs, but has not, as yet, bad my effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 to opened at '4. yellers; at present they are 84, with little or nothing doing, HALF-PAST ONE. An order has come down to the Custom house from Government, to prevent all vessels from clearing out to Holland ; but we may add, that the Dutch Ambassador will not take his departure as yet, and that an opening is lett for him. Should he have any new propositions f r om his Government to offer, our Government will certainly listen to them ; hut, in the interim, the Endish and French Governments are determined not to rel ix in their preparations for the loth Instant, and if ,in that .date the Dutch Government still continues obsti nate, hostilities will commence, and the Fi each at my march into Brlgium. Consols continue firm at 83 to 84 for the Account, Nith little or nothing doing. The Dutch Funds also re main' • d from Pat An express has arm is, but the co n t en t se 3i discount steady ; P..rtuguese Scrip, Si have not transpired. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account. RSi 84. We are glad to learn that the hosiery and other businesses connected with it are in a g re .ter .at, , - of activity at the present time than has been liwox n dui it g the same season for several years past. In one wor•ted factory the workpeople have been employed extra hours, so , netimes all night, to complete the orders in hand.... Leictster ChroNicle. T. 1. ,