The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-13 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. OPORTO, SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3. We have now a variety of modes of communication, when, as to intelligence, we have in fact nothing to com municate. The account which I sent on Thursday rela tive to the arrival of Don Miguel at Valongo, though dis credited here, turns out to be correct. He did arrive there, and it is doubtful whether he does not remain, al though his destination I believe to be Braga. The great object of his presence, the grand reward to his faithful army, that of reviewing them, has not as yet been be stowed, and the villa of Mr. Allen, an English merchant, has been selected as most fitting to receive the Monarch. Before he commences operations, he deems it prudent to commit his sister, of whose devotion be is doubtful, to the pious care of the fanatics of Braga, and then perhaps we may expect an attack. Of this, however, very considerable doubts are entertertained. Every day both men and offi cers come over, and the accession of force upon the part of Don Pedro will en st likely lead to the adoption of a plan spoken of here as that about to be followed, namely. the withdrawal of the army to Braga, Guimaraens, and Penafiel, with the compulsory removal of the peasantry from this neiOlitourhood, in the hope that the Em peror's resources may he exit .usted. These are the speculations indulged in here, but I do not think it possible that Miguel will give up for the winter without another blow. He has been enabled to get 15 chasse marees with guns and stores into Figueira, and the weather continues so fine that their transport will be compara tively easy as far as Aveiro, from whence, by the lake and river of Ovar, they can come within a few miles of this city. On Thursday a French galliot arrived with ISO men from Ostend, all old soldier, who will, I presume, be incorporated with the French battalion. So far as re gards experience, this reinforcement must be, in the event of immediate operations, more valuable than that of some of the British lately arrived, who have never until now been on service, but who, I have no doubt, will, in a short time, with strict discipline, make good troops. Some misunderstanding occurred relative to their officers and pay, but I learn that all has been satisfactorily arranged, and that every thing is likely to go on smoothly. The British are, I understand, to be divided into three bat talions, one under the command of Major Shaw, another under Colonel Williams, and the third under Major Sadler. Yesterday the troops upon the whole line were under arms, and a sortie was spoken of as being intended. Towards the Fez and Lordello there was some skirmishing, but it is said that the real object was Villa Nova, the gun and mortar batteries from which are a perpetual annoyance. The enemy, however, were everywhere on the alert and nothing was done, save that the Emperor reviewed the right divi sion commanded by Col. Schwalbach, which, if the reported s trtie had been c irried into effect, would have been thecorps engaged, lying as it does upon the right of the line, and close to that part of the river that must be crossed in order to sweep Miguel's force from Villa Nova. Boats are, it is said, in preparation at Villa do Conde, to run along the coast and interrupt the fishermen in their occu pation ; this attempt will, however, be frustrated, as a vessel has been despatched which will prevent Don Miguel's friends from attaining their object. I have before men tioned that all the fishermen, and every one connected with the sea, are decided friends of Don Pedro, the pri mum mobile interest being concerned, and their industry being now rewarded without the tremendous drawback,. in the shape of tithes and duties hitherto extorted front them. _ . I had almost forgotten the only document of any im portance which has appeared here,—the proclamation of Don Miguel from Coimbra, offering pardon, pension, and reward to all those who might desert from Don Pedro. I enclose it, as well as the article of the Chronica which prefaces it. As to the policy of giving it publicity, I pretend not to be a judge, but it is certainly not so unwi , e to do this as to insert such a proclamation as that for the prevention of desertion from this side about three weeks MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 5. The Soho steamer having been detained, in consequence of the arrival of the Pike yesterday morning with the mail, I bring up my accounts to the last moment. The people here are in high spirits on account of the news brought by her of a new loan having been contracted, the vrcceeds of which they anticipate will secure the success of their expedition. The Wellington transport, with 50 men, several officers, and 86 horses, also arrived yesterday; and these will prove a most valuable accession. Colonel Bacon came in this ship, and from the quality of the men and officers he has brought (all old soldiers), his arrival must be looked upon as an event highly favourable. Don Pe dro's cause never wore so promising an appearance as at present, and the chance of an attack from Don Miguel becomes every day more problematical. Two hundred horses more are expected, and when they arrive there will be a cavalry corps of near 500 men. Reports of vario.is descriptions, and favourable or unfavourable according to the tempers and interests of those who fabricate them, are in abundance. La•t night we were promised a bombardment of the Serra and the city, which was to last for the space of boors, and Don Miguel was to come from Braga, with every man he could muster, and force his way in here on Wednesday. The first part of the story has been verified as Miguel's entry will be—that is to say, not a shell at all was thrown in list night, the first on which there has been any cessation for weeks. Proclamations have, it is said, been issued, commanding the population of Villa Nova to withdraw a league into the country, in order that they 'night not interfere with the construction of batteries. This I take to be nonsense, as the inhabitants could not he any hindrance; hut that we may expect greater annoyance than hitherto from that quarter there can be little doubt, from the shameful negligence which permitted the cbasse-marees from Lisbon to get into Figueira. It is said each of them had two, and some three, heavy guns on board, besides ammunition ; and, if this be true, unless a sortie from here delivers Villa Nova, when they arrive we shall be rendered very un comfortable. I do not believe the enemy will retire to Braga, as I saw them yesterday busily engaged in building and thatching huts along their lines. OPORTO, Nov. 5. Don Miguel has been in our neighbourhood with his sisters. He was on Friday last at Valongo, but is now gone to Braga. The troops of the line have all withdrawn to Valongo and its vicinity, to prevent their deserting to us, the militia and guerillas interposing now between the former and our lines. Indeed, by all accounts, the troops are greatly disaff:cted to Dan Miguel, and are even heard to utter their threats aloud. Din Miguel is becoming unpopular in the towns, a letter from the interior stating that he was very badly received at Coimbra. On the other hand, our force is daily increasing ; even yester day we received a supply of horses, rfficers, men, clothing, &c., by the Lord Wellington, and every day our force is swelled by deserters who arrive to join M. A rumour is spread here that the Fort of St. J ulian was taken posses. Rion of by the English, and it is generally believed from . the respectable quarter we have received it. We expect no attack on the town, which is considered here as a great misfortune, as it could not but be attended with a signal defeat. All well and in high spirits. DON MIGUEL'S ORDER OF THE DAY. (From the Chronica Constitucion , l.) _ . Orowro, Nov. I.—The Order of the Day addressed to the enemy's army, a copy of which we subjoin, is a fur ther proof of the blindness Lnd folly of the usurped Go vernment. Who except one entirely deprived of judgment, could hope the very men who are every moment giving to an admiring world the most brilliant proofs of invin cible valour would be seducA by promises of disgraceful re , t arils made by a despot,—that they would bsrter for vile lucre the noble cause, in favour of which they are making so many generous sacrifices ? The publication of the document to which we refer must render its authors still more tletestabe; but were they ca pable of receiving instruction, they would discover in that publication the degree of confidence which the legitimate Government places in the firmness and patriotism of the Constitutional army. Taking the opposite rule, the Usurper endeavours to maintain the troops and the people who obey him in total ignorance of the acts of the legitimate Government, of the events which daily occur, and of the measures adopted for the benefit of the nation. Hence it follows that on our part there is the appearance of frankness, confidence, and the assurance of justice ; on the part of the Usurper, fear, the inseparable companion of great crimes, and the inquietude and distrust which al ways torment the authors of such crimes. What else can be the motive of the unwearied efforts Of our enemies to conceal the truth from She people, and to substitute for it mean deceptions and shameful calumnies? Let them pub lish our official documents as we do theirs. ORDER OF THE DAY. Head-quarters, Palace of Coimbra, Oct. 27. Wishing to exercise my Royal clemency towards those Portuguese who, notwithstanding the perversion of their principles, lave now repented, as many of them have done, and come to my Royal presence, and considering that Ly an act of benevolence 1 may restore to the bosom of many Nnailie* that tranquillity which they have ceased to en• joy in consequence of the absence and delusion of some in dividuals. It is my pleasure to grant to all the troops, to the rank of captain inclusive, who, forgetting the oaths they had sworn, have entered into the rebel service, pardon of the crime they have by that act committed, on their present ing themselves to the lawfully constituted authorities within the term of 20 days, reckoning from this date, it being permitted to those of the class of peasants to return to their homes. I am, moreover, pleased to declare that to each of the said officers who may within the above specified period present himself, bringing with him a number of soldiers equal to that which, according to law, he is competent to command, shall be granted by the Treasurer-General of the troops a pension, in the form of pay, and equal to that which, according to his rank, he would be entitled to claim ; that those who may present themselves with a number of soldiers only equal to one-half or one-third of the force under their command shall, in the like manner, obtain under the s:me title, one-half or one-third part of the pay corresponding to their respective ranks. Every soldier or peasant who may pre!ent himself within the above period with his arms and accou'rements com plete, shall, I esides his pardon, receive a gratuity of 4,800 reis, to be paid out of the military chest of the army. If, however, he should bring only a musket, or some accoutre ments, in that case he will receive one half of the said gratuity, in the manner above stated. Signed by his Majesty's Sign Manual. Counter-signed Conde De BARBACENA, Chief of the Staff. A true copy, MARQUEZ DE Taxers, Adjutant-General. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) OPORTO, SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 3. Don Miguel slept at Valonga, seven miles front this, on Wednesday night, and, it is said, proceeded with his sisters on the following day to Braga. After leaving the Infantas there, it is supposed that he will take the command of the army on the north of the Douro, which will be reinforce , l by every disposable force from the south, as well as on the north, and make a fresh attempt upon Oporto. It is idle to calculate on the probable reqdt, as there are sa many chances in his favour, as well as against him ; but of this we may b.• certain, that the crisis of Oporto is approach. ing, and that, before a fortnight, the fate of Don Pedro will be put to a severe trial. In addition to the reinforcements which I before men tioned, a vessel from Ostend arrived yesterday with 150 Belgians, all men who have seen service, and, in that re spect, much superior to the British who were lately landed, The Foreign Brigade is, therefore, beeoming very strong ; and, I suppose, if all the men belonging to it were out of hospital, it would amount to a number little short of 2,000. lam sorry to say that the English recruits who came by one of the steamers in the beginning of the week !lave thrown much discredit on themselves and their coun try by their disorderly condt.et. They were to be seen in every quarter of the town to-day, roaming about in drunken and noisy groups, swearing at the service, and complaining of the delusion under which they had been brought out. Their behaviour in barracks was so bad that it was found necessary to expel them, lest a general mutiny should have ensued. I hope, however, that they will be brought to their senses to-morrow, as the gentle man under whose care they came out has been exerting himself this evening to reduce them to a little order. It is much to be recommended to those persons who have the charge of providing men, either in England or Ire land, to avoid making any engagements or promises be yond those which are certain to be fulfilled. It is ridi culous to see civilians coming out with an imaginary rank of Field-officers; and a crowd of reduced artizans or la bourers, who have never been under arms, demanding an advance of two months' pay, and threatening the peace of the city unless their application is complied with. It was even generally expected yesterday that an attempt would have been made to clear Villa Nova of the enemy, and obtain possession of the lines belonging to the Corn pany as well as to the British merchants. For this pur pose the Cacadore brigade, under the command of Swal back, was held in readiness to cross the river at the Semi nario, intending to sweep the hills from the right of Villa Nova to the coast, and Colonel Hodges was ordered to advance on the St. Cosmo road, to engage the enemy's attention, and divert him from sending reinforcements across the river. But the plan was given up, as it was evident, from the preparations observable in the opposite lines, that in some way or other they had got a hint of the excursion, and that there was no chance of taking them by surprise, as was intended. A slight demonstration was also made on the extreme left, in order to feel what force was bearing towards the village of St. Joao de Foz ; but no thing of consequence took place in that direction, and it was clear that the eneray was, on that, as on the other points, forewarned. It is extraordinary how quickly intelligence is conveyed from the city into the lines of Don Miguel ; and every body wonders in what man ner the notice of the intended sortie was sent, as great secrecy bad been maintained about it, and the plan wa , communicated only to those persons engaged in it. I wish I could say that equally good intelligence was brought into the town as is taken from it; but I believe it is generally admitted that the expedition in that respect is badly pro vided. The steamer which had been sent down the coast returned to-day, bringing accounts that, before her ap pearance off Figueiras, no less than 'l6 boats, each carry ing five large guns, and a quantity of ammunition, from Lisbon, had landed their cargoes there. These stores will be brought up to Oporto through Aveiro and Ovar, and they must prove a valuable acquisition to the rapidiy ex hausting stock of the besiegers. I suppose we shall feel the effects of the accession in a few days, as nothing but the want of shot or shell can account for the merciful consideration which has been exhibited for this week. In consequence of the increased strictness of the enemy, the quantity of fresh provisions and vegetables coining into the town is sensibly diminished, and an advance of price has taken place in all the markets; still their prices are not one-half of the London rates, and we may be content, considering that there is a large stock of American flour in band, a quantity of Irish and American provisions, and a superabundance of fish, including Sw dinias, which are the luxury, as well as general food, of the poor and labouring classes. The weather is the finest ever remembered at this season, and though a few clouds are to be seen to-day, there are no indications of its break ing up. It is, as I said before, fine Miguelite weather, _ _ though Don Pedro has no reason to corn - phiu, as it has _ _ . enabled him to refit his frigates and small ships, which are now all ready, if the Don John and Co., should come out from Lisbon to finish the fight they all so im perfectly performed. The small ships at present do good service in protecting the castle of the Fez, though some of them would have been as well employed in watching the coast from Lisbon to Aveiro, and preventing ammuni tion being forwarded to the besieging army. OPORTO, MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 5. The TVellington transport came in yesterday with Colo nel Bacon, his officers, 50 men, about 90 horses, and a quantity of clothing for the old as well as new troops. They had a very bad passage of 17 days, lost four of the horses, and they were so short of water, that, if the voyage had: not been terminated in two days more, they would have been compelled to throw over many more. The horses are to be landed to-day, and the officers and men, being chiefly composed of persons who have seen service, will be received with open arms. Another transport with horses is hourly expected, and if they arrive in safety there will be a corps of 500 dragoons, with whose assist ance Don Pedro may be able, by-and-bye, to venture a ►ittle from Oporto. The Childers sloop of war leaves the river fer Portsmouth this morning, and is to be re placed by the Nautilus, Lord George Paulet. Toe ships in the Douro, consisting of the Orestes, the Nautilus, the Etna (surveying vessel), and the - cutter, will then be under the, orders of Captain Gla•cock, subject to the control of Captain .parkland, of the Briton frigate, who still maintains his station outside the bar. We are perfectly quiet this morning. No shells were :thrown in last night. A variety of idle rumours are afloat about the enemy's intentions, but the only thing known with cer tainty is that he is building buts tor winter (paters along the whole of his lines on the north of the river, and that he is beginning to prevent in earnest the usual supply of Irish provisions to the town. THE LIVERPOOL STEAMER.—There ap pears to be no foundation for the report so industriously circulated along shore last Satui day, and particularly in the neighbourhood of St. Katherine Docks, that this ves sel was lost. The charterers of tke vessel have not re ceived the least intimation of any accident having occurred to the Liverpool, which must have reached them had such a thing happened. She has no doubt long since landed thitroops (under the command of Major BLAIR, a gen tlqtan of great military talent and experience) at Oporto, an is now probably on her return home. Major BLAIR and the men who are gone out with him will prove a valuable acquisition to Don PEDRO. RAISING SEAMEN.—For some days past, a recruiting party has been parading the streets of Stran raer, to the sound of the bagpipe, for the purpose of rais ing seamen. Captain lIUTCIIINsoN, R.N., Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard, has received an order to enlist 500 men. About 50 have already Volunteered their services.-- Glasgow Chronicle. a ;o. SPAIN. It is apparent to all that the very severe indisposition of my dear and much-beloved consort has been the cause of delay in the affairs of state; it was in consequence neces sary, in order to remedy an evil which in a great measure increased the symptoms of his illness, that be should con fide to me the despatch of business, and have recourse to other steps, imperiously called for by the critical situation of the kingdom. With the natural desire that so precious a life should be saved, I accepted with pleasure this task, and have devoted, myself to it with all the attention of which a soul which burns with desire for the public ho nour and happiness is capable. Nevertheless, my labours would not attain the sublime objects to which they are directed, if, in the first place, the tribunals, and, in the next place, all persons entrusted with the public adrninis. tration, (lid not co-operate in so laudable an end. I have this hope in the virtues which render them all so estimable, and in those for which the magistrates of Spain have ever been respected by those who have arrived at a knowledge of their inteerity and rectitude,—their impartiality and wisdom,—their dignity and disinterestedness,—their honour and laboriousness ; but that in the midst of these virtues they may not want the pleasure of my appro bation, I desire to manifest it by assuring to them my protection against those intriguers who, under the impulse of ignoble and interested passions, opposed their just and lawful intentions,—their advance ment in their respective careers,—the honourable em ployment of their families, their quiet, favour, and corn fort,—and, in short, by looking upon them as a select portion of the State, since those well de , erve such atten tion, who, solely occupied with the rublie good, forgetting their private interests, and sacrificing themselves In order to obtain approbation in the employments to which they were called. But if, as I trust will never be the case, they should he guilty—namely, the Magistrates and those charged with the administration of justice, whatever be the class to which they belong—of the odious crimes of subornation, bribery, collusion, intrigue, partiality, neglect of busint 89, and others which the pen refuses to write, in such case I will be firm and inexorable :.punishing with the utm st severity such as may be guilty of those crimes, since, in addition to the turpitude and ignominy which accompany them, they are guilty of a breach of that confi dence which the Sovereign has placed in them, and of the hopes and rights claimed by society from their honour and probity. You will understand it so, and deliver it for execution. Under the Queen's Royal hand. The Place, Oct. 29. SPANISH AMNESTY. In order that the decree of amnesty, published by the Queen, our Sovereign, on the 15th of this month, may have its due accomplishottnt, and also with a view to avoid the doubts which might arise in the tribunals, and other authorities, who may be charged with its execution, her Majesty has been pleased, in conformity with the sovereign will of the King, our Lord, to command that the following rules shall be observed :- Ist. All emigrants and exiles for political motives are at liberty to return to their houses, to the possession of their property, to the exercise of their profession or industry, and to the enjoyment of their decorations and honours, under the secure protection of the laws. 2d. It is not understood that by this decree those offices and salaries are restored which such persons obtained in the time of the convulsions in which they were implicated ; but they are competent, like all other Spaniards, to solicit and obtain any employment which the Government may consider them fitted to fill. 3d. No process for the crime of disloyalty committed prior to the 15th of this month shall be formed against any person, although the accusation may have been already 4th. All suits for disloyalty already pending shall be immediately quashed, and the accused placed at liberty. sth. The sentences pronounced prior to the date of this decree which have not been already carried into execution shall remain without effect, and cannot be cited in judg ment, nor out of it, except in the sole case of a relapse. Consequently the condemnations which are in process of accomplishment by virtue of such sentences cease and de termine, and the goods sequestered shall be restored to the accused; nor shall the costs occasioned thereby, which have not already bee❑ satisfied in the course of the said trials, be exacted from the accused. 6th. The trials for purification shall cease, and those which are already pending shall be terminated in favour of those interests. . 7th. By this amnesty, an act of eternal oblivion is passed on all crimes of disloyalty (but not on other crimes). under whatever denomination they may have been classed. . . .. Bth. Are excepted from this Royal determination all those who voted the dethronement of the King at Seville, and those who have headed an armed force against his sovereignty, conformably to the tenour of the said decree. By order of her Majesty. JOSEF de CAFRANGA. Madrid, Oct. 30. MADRID, NOV. 1. The Government has just given orders for the marching of troops to B.scay, in order to put down the disorders which the Carl lets have raised in consequence of the Act of Amnesty. This Act has been received with transports of joy in Corunna, but in other cities in the same province the Apostolicals maintain too high a hand to allow the people to express their satisfaction. The night before last some Royalist volureeers were heard singing seditious songs, whilst others repeated the cry of " Vive Charles V. !" One of the four Members of the Council of Castile, whom the King lately appointed, threw himself into a canal a few days since ; he was taken out dead. He had gone out with his wife and child to take a walk. The day before yesterday a courier brought despatches from Miguel, which gave rise to a meeting of the Cabinet. Nothing certain has transpired as to the nature of the dis cussion which took place ; it is, however, univers illy be lieved that the tidings brought by the courier are unfavour able to Don Miguel. A decree, purporting to be an exposition of the law of amnesty (see pr ceding letter), has just been published, taut in in my particulars the decree is just as little capable of being understood as the law which it attempts to ex plain ; it does not at all satisfy us as to the extent of the crime of taking up arms against the sovereignty of the King, or how, or in what case, this crime is really perpe trated, where it begins, and where it ends ; for the reign of the Constitution, which is considered to have been an act of revolt against the sovereign authority, was sup ported IT arms ; the army and militia constituted the firree of the Government ; they conducted the King to Cidiz against his Majesty's inclination ; they fought against the Army of the Faith, the French army which defended the rights of Ferdinand. Now let us ask, are the army and militia, and those who commanded them, excepted from the amnesty, as the Council of Castile and other tribunals contend that they are ? On the other hand, it is impossible to deny that this armistice will prove much more injurious than beneficial to many of the emigrants. The latter at present receive an allowance in proportion to their rank ; the countries which snpport them will naturally withdraw their charity, and the law by which these refugees are recalled includes ❑o provision for their support. How then are they to exist in their own country? Here then are Colonels, Field-Marshals, and Lieutenant-Generals, coveted with tiecorations, who are destitute of the means of support, and can only main tain existence by eleemosynary relief. Further, those who obtained their purification were restored to their employ ments. The 6th article of the decree purified all those who were under accusation, and who, therefore, must be considered as not merely amnestied, but absolutely puri fied. They are right in demanding the restitution of the offices which they held before; for otherwise it would have been better for them to have obtained a judgment of purification which would have restored them to their em ployments, whilst at present they are obliged to solicit them as a favour, and not as an act of justice. It is calculated that Ballasteros goes out of office with a fortune of forty millions of reals vellon (about ten mil lions of francs). Many well-informed persons are of opinion that the Queen's party will be placed in a state of jeopardy, un less the most open, prompt, and energetic measures be adopted for the suppression of the schemes of the Carlists. It is essential, then, that AI. Zea Bermudez should return to Madrid to harmonise the Cabinet. The army is devoted to the Queen ; so is the Aristo cracy ; but the Royalist volunteers are formidable, inas much as they can, in case of need, command the populace, whose minds are biassed by the fanaticism inculcated by the Priests. must be con c l us i ve l y disposed l is corn er o f t h e P en i nsula, an d of; T p h e e a q oe ues is tio e n ss o e f ot P ia o l r t t o ug t a h the Catholic Government should set as id e certa i n pre judices in favour of the principle whi c h i t i s des i ra bl e to make t r iumphant in Spain. The question of our co lonies must likewise be got rid of. if we are not able to raise the flag of Castile any more in the New World, why not recognize its independence under conditions that would be beneficial to the mother country, and serviceable to the interests of humanity? For it is not to be lost sight of that this delay in acknowledging the independence of South America is the whole source of the protracted wars by which that country has been so long torn. Spain is suffi- • , • ciently opulent and powerful by herself, if her Government have only strength and popularity. Let us then leave our colonies to build up States for themselves, and become, if they can, powerful and independent. The great question which now demands an answer is this— will the Coats be convoked merely to sanction the anti- Salic law, or will its discussions embrace the whole political state of Sp tin ? PAMPELUNA, NOV. 3. Orders came down yesterday to this city to change the Judges of the different provinces. Those stationed here have departed suddenly, so that the Courts are shut. The Viceroy, it is said, has the charge of the police, ad interim, by the express command of the Government. The late unexpected turn which things have taken at Madrid has led the people of this country to be lieve that the good cause is new out of danger in Spain. The contents of an important Letter from Madrid of the 30th ult. have been communicated to us, which reminds us of the adage that we should not hal'on till we are out of the wood. The writer, who is a man now in great favour, speaks gloomily, and apparently not without much reason. He says, that unless the QUEEN takes very decisive mea sures to rally round her the Liberal party, the mine which the Carlists have laid will explode, and involve her and her party in destruction. —Morning Chronicle. ARREST OF THE DUCHESS DE BERRI.- This arrest was the work of M. TRIERS. He vowed he would, at all hazArds, obtain possession of her person, and he I , as succeeded. When he received the news, he jumped _ . higher than himself in his ecstacy, and cried with a loud voice, " Then we are saved !"—Saved, indeed ! Why, if i the Revolution of 1830 had been followed up—the pre sence of a million of Caroline Berrys in France would have been of no importance. But the arrest of the Duchess, though it has flattered the vanity of M. THIEItS, has by no means gratified the Court or the Cabinet. It is an ad ditional embarrassment instead of an additional good to the quasi legitimists, and therefore, in the hurry, annoy ance, and vexation of the hour, it has been resolved to refer the matter to the Chambers.—From 0. P. Q,-- Morning Coronicle. , . A petition to the KING, praying nun to use his,ood offices with the Emperor of Russia in behalf of the unfortunate Pules, was presented a short time ago from Nottingham. Upwards of 4,600 signatures were attached to it. A similar petition bas been sent from Bing ham, a small town in the neighbourhood of Nottinv,bam. MONMOUTH.—The intelligence of Sir T. DENMAN having been raised to the Lord Chief Justice ship was received with the most lively emotions by the friends of freedom in Monmouth. In the year 1824, when the burgesses were making so glorious a stand against rlucal influence and magisterial tyranny, the then T. DENMAN, Esq., left his circuit at Warwick, and went down to Gloucester, where he nobly advocated their cause, and with a patriotic devotion to liberty, in which these martyrs were engaged, he refused the retaining fee of 300 guineas, and would not allow even his clerks to receive any sum, or his lodgings to be paid for by them. The Learned Gentleman liberal:yr became a subscriber of 101., observing that he never witnessed a cause which was more one of the people of England than that of the burgesses of Mon mouth.—Hereford Times. Mr. CAMPBELL is appointed Solicitor-Ge neral. There is no truth in the report of Sir JOHN LEACH resigning the office of Mower of the Rolls. He has even volunteered the statement that nothing should ever induce him to retire from his Court. Scotland has recently lost the most eminent of her literary ornaments by the death of SCOTT. We hope she will seize the present opportunity, occasioned by the vacancy of the chair of Natural Philosophy at Edin burgh, of rewarding the most eminent of her scientific characters. In conferring it on Sir DAVID BREWSTER, the friend of SCOTT, she will do honour to herself. Th eyes of Europe are upon this appointment, which, if otherwise disposed of, will stamp with truth the alleged decline of science in our country.— Times' Correspondent. The Corporation of the Trinity-house have given notice of the erection of two lights at Burnham, in the Bristol Channel, which will' be exhibited on the Ist of December next.— Cornwall Gazette. STATE OF THE COUNTY WESTMEATH.— We understand there will be a meeting of the Magistrates of this county, on Tuesday next, the 13th instant, to take into consideration the disturbed state of the county. The Marquis of WEST3IEATH, as Lord Lieutenant, is expected to preside.— Westmeath Journal. The Aberdeen Herald states that a report is current that Earl GREY contemplates a very extensive re form in the local government of the country. The plan is to be, to give to such towns as are not at present in• corporated corporations of a popular character, and to repeal the charters of existing corporations, so that they may he remodelled on a more popular system. The great principle of the projected alteration is understood to be the election of the magistracy by the people. Nearly the whole of Lord LONSDALE'S mush roo:n freeholders have b:en admitted upon the registry, by the registering Barrister, as voters for the county 01 Westmorland.— Carlisle Journal. The activity observable in the French dock yards far surpasses even that in our own. The number of ships of war which will lie on the stocks by the end of the present year will amount to 70. Among these may he enumerated 21 ships of the line,27 frigates, 5 corvettes, and 5 steatn-vessels. —Portsmouth Herald. A mauufactory of sugar from beet-root at Grezins, near Issoire, was totally destroyed by fire in the night of the 3d instant. The loss is computed at 200,0001. —French Paper. THE STRING OF PEARLS.—We are re quested to state that this new work by Mr. JAMES, the Author of "Darnley," &e., in 2 vols., price was pub lished this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, and may be procured at all the principal Circulating Li braries, and of all the respectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. BELL and BRADFUTE, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. Jourl CUMMING, Dublin. " Otterbourne, or the Early Days of Hotspur," by the Author of "Derwentwater," in will be published on Tuesday, the 20th inst. A letter from Ostend says, " Two vessels, strangers to our port, are stranded at the entrance of the harbour. They left 11Ii.fdleburg, under the apprehension of an embargo being declared." The great and sudden fall in the price of grain is an unequivocal proof that the crop must be gene rally abundant. Barley, though unusually large in quan p tity , ta,t hale yr i, 1 2e ins mills i . less The r much, portion n weightto perb bulk k of bushel. about straw, oaatnsdyitehLel return alnin at - ll aikse"l'i inferiorityht ample—say ei P o e : ex t —p h p e aty :i t 8l o ) oeptecher inpecks p s per s toi n quality. As the Wh e at w as f r qa e ntly lodged from over l uxur i an cy, i to be generally admitted.—Forfarsharire R e p or t er . THE MACCLESFIELD TURN.O OT .—To the narrative of the circumstances connected with this much to-be-regretted event, detailed in our last publication,—we have not much to add—or at least nothing that is decisive of the struggle between the employers and their work people. During the pres e nt w ee k, th e e e have been several meetings of the masters, at which, whatever other points the have been discussed, an unanimous determination to abide by their former decision, as to any advance of wages to their work-people, has been repeatedly exhibited, a deter mination forced upon them by the necessity of the times. There have been also frequent assemblages of the operatives, and the influence of the " Committee" has in many in stances, prevailed over the better judgment of the more industrious. The Magistrates of the county, and also the Mayor and Magistrates of the borough, issued notices in the early part of the week, that protection would he afforded to all who were willing to resume their occupa tion ; and in consequence many hands have returned to their work. We cannot announce this as being generally the case, but we understand it prevails to a considerable extent, and the desire to do so is daily becoming more ap parent. —Macclesfield Herald. SINGULAR INSTANCE OF RETRIBUTION.— The young man, GENTRY, who we mentioned a few weeks ago had received such a punishment from his own hands, While killing some geese in the dirk, which he had just stolen from the barn-yard of Mrs. DAVID TAYLOR, at Navestock (the knife, it will be recollected, having slipped from the goose and stabbed him in a most dangerous man ner inside the thigh, cutting one of the main arteries), was moved from the ditch where he was found bleeding shortly after the robbery to the workhouse at Navestock. The medical gentlemen who attended him have no hopes of his recovery—the thigh has swelled to an enormous size, and the pain he suffers makes him at times delirious ..—he is described by the surgeons, who have see❑ him, as a perfect model of symmetry ; in the prime of life—an excellent workman, and in the constant employ of JOHN RODGERS, Esq., of Bedfords—up to the time of the rob• fier y. His fate is another melancholy proof, if any were wanting, of the pernicious effect that these beer shops have upon our peasantry, this young man having only just issued forth from one of those dens of iniquity, a nd in which he had been drinking the greater part of the previous day, when he met with the above accident.— Essex Independent. FASHIONABLEJNTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mr., Mrs., Miss, and Mr. Charles Sheppard, in Regency square, Brighton; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cottesmore, near Oakham, Rutlandshire; Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, in Eaton-square, from the Continent; C. C. Cavendish, Esq., at Oakes Bank, Kent, from Eastbourne; Rev. George Jennings, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Cambridgeshire; John Cooke, Esq., at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from his seat in Northamptonshire; Captain O'Grady, at ditto, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Captain Burton, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Chatham; Hon. Thomas Grenville, in Cleveland.square, from Dropmore ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, in Regent-street, from the Continent ; John F. Schroder, Esq., Mrs. Schroder, and Miss Schroder, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Rev. Mr. Wilkenson and Mrs. Wilkenson, at ditto; S. Briggs, Esq. and Miss Briggs, at ditto; Colonel Mackintosh, at ditto; S. Batson, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; Lady and the Misses Fitzherbert, for their scat, Tissington Hall, Derbyshire; Earl of Harrowby, from Grosvenor-square, for his seat, Sandon Hall, Staffordshire ; Sir John Cathcart, for Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Cullum and family, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk; T. Russell, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Col. Fox, on a visit to Mr. and Lady Ann Coke, at their seat, Holk ham Hall, Norfolk; Sir Gabriel and Lady Wood, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Brighton; Colonel and Mrs. Smith, from ditto, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Henry Jekylle, Esq., from ditto, for Bath; Wil liam Fraser, Esq., for Sandgate ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. The only horses backed to any amount were Glaucus, Re venge, and the Marinelli colt, each of whom was backed to about 2001. The Moses colt and Boscobel advance, and Ishmael appears to be " coming" again. The closing prices averaged as follow : DERBY, 1833. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 14 to 1 agst Captain Hunter's Forester 14 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn 14 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Muley colt 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c, (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ishmael 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Boscobel 26 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinella colt 27 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lucius 10 to 1 agst Boyce's stable 10 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's lot 11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot 11 to 1 agst Cooper's stable 20 to 1 agst Forth's stable All these odds were offered. Nothing done on the Oaks or St. Leger. SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING. Nov. 6,7, 8, and 9. Mr. Grant's Dart beat Mr. D. Tyssen's Gimcrack. Lord Stradbroke's Marchioness beat Mr. Wilkinson's Captive. Mr. De Burgh's Exotic beat Mr. Chute's Hudibras. Sir H. Bedingfeld's Ulysses beat Mr. Caldwell's Ready. Mr. Grant's Demon beat Lord Stradbroke's Monster. Mr. Gurney's Ajax beat Mr. Redhead's Lupus. Mr. Bagge's Kaled beat Mr. Buckworth's Bashful. Sir C. Clarke's Oglander beat Lord C. Townshend's Slate. FIRST TIES. Demon beat Kaled; Marchioness beat Ajax; Dart beat Ulysses; Exotic beat Oglander. SECOND TIES. Marchioness beat Dart; Exotic beat Demon; Exotic beat Marchioness, and won the Cup. THE LADIES' PLATE. Lady C. Townshend's Sophia beat Lady Folke's Reviewer. Mrs. Bagge's Kate beat Miss E. Hoste's Wasp. Lady Clarke's Oyster beat Lady Sykes's Hyssop. Mrs. Western's Wellington beat Mrs. Buckworth's Beppo. Lord Stradbroke's Margaret beat Mr. De Burgh's Esprit. Mr. Redhead's Lady Fly beat Mr. Bagge's Kirke. Mr. Chute's Haidee beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cozey. Mr. Grant's Duke beat Mr. Caldwell's Rufus. FIRST TIES. Sophia beat Kate; Oyster beat Wellington; Margaret beat Haidee; Duke beat Lady Fly. SECOND TIES. Oyster beat Sophia ; Duke beat Margaret ; Oyster beat Duke, and won the Plate. NARBOROUGH PUPPY STAKES. Lord Stradbroke's Michaelmas and Mr. De Burgh's E.len (two hares.) Lord C. Townshenct:s So-So beat Mr. Chute's Houri ; So-So beat Michaelmas, and won the Stakes. WEST-ACRE PUPPY SWEEPSTAKES. Mr. Gurney's Andrew beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cantab ; Mr. Caldwell's Rattler beat Mr. Buckworth's Bugleman ; Andrew beat Rattler, and won the Sweepstakes. CLEY PUPPY SWEEPSTAKES. Mr. Ceute's Harlequin beat Mr. Caldwell's Recipe ; Mr. Grout's Dubious beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cantab; Dubious beat Harlequin, and won the Sweepstakes. CLEY ALL-AGED SWEEPSTAKES. Lord Stradbroke's Mortimer beat Mr. Gurney's Ambiguity ; Mr. De Burgh's Exquisite beat Mr. Chute's Herald; Mortimer beat Exquisite, and won the Sweepstakes. Upwards of 40 matches were run. MALT ON COURSING MEETING. Nov. 6,7, 8, and 9. The Gold Cup was won by Mr. Swaine's black dogs Discord and Lucifer. The Cup by Sir J. Johnstone's black and white dog Vagrant. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for all ages, by Mr. Best's red dog Lubin. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for bitch puppies, by Sir J. Johnstone's blue bitch Volage. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for all ages, by Mr. Swain's brind. and white bitch Ender. A Sweepstakes of five sous. each, for dog puppies, by Mr. Swain's black and white dog Laurel. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for all ages, by Mr. Swain's white dog Justice. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for all ages, by Mr. Golden's fawn and white dog Nimrod. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for dog puppies, by Mr. Swain's black dog Eclipse. A Sweepstakes of five sovs. each, for all ages, by Mr. Best's red dog Magnet. LEYB URN COURSING MEETING. Eight couple of dogs ran for the prize on Leyburn Shoal. Mr. Othie's Rex won the prize; Mr. Thompson's Tinker was second. At Winehburgh Coursing Meeting, held on the property of Lord Hopetown, the Cup was won by Mr. Dudgeon's Dennis, and the Sweepstakes by Major Dundas's Dununkopf. The hares were plentiful and strong. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—HaMiet was performed last night at this theatre, to an audience the numbers and enthusiasm of which seemed to justify all the expectations which were formed of Mr. KEAN's at tractions. The character, though not one of his best in his best days, is now much better suited to the level tone which, owing to the remains of his illness, Mr. KEAN is under the necessity of adopting. There is little of action in Hamlet's portraiture, and much of quiet soliloquy and philosophic dignity, and with one or two trifling excep tions the representation was perfect. FARREN'S Felonies has long been known and duly estimated. COOPER, in the Ghost, WiiS exceedingly effective. After the tragedy, a comic interlude, called Petticoat Government, was pro. duced for the first time, the plots and incidents of which are sufficiently simple. The piece is the production of Mr. GEORGE DANCE, and was altogether well received and successful. A meeting of the following gentlemen con nected with the Royal Theatres took place on Thursday last at Mr. ROBINS'S rooms :—Captain POLHILL, M. LAPORTE, Mr. ROBINS, &c. The meeting continued in deliberation for a considerable time, and at length ad journed until Saturday last. M. LAI'OIITE declared that he had lost a very large sum of money since the opening of Covent-garden Theatre, and that on one night last week he was minus 140/. It was proposed to reduce the prices of admission, a course which we understand will be adopted immediately. ‘Ve are authorised to state that Captain Poi, HILL has no idea whatever of reducing the prices at Drury-lane Theatre, for neither the expenses of his present talented company, nor the great patronage of the public, sanction such a step.— [ ED. SUN.] Both theatres have already begun their pre p mations for the Christmas Pantomimes; who is to Lave the invention of that for Covent-garden we know not ; but, probably, FARLEY, as usual. The Drury-lane Panto mime has been written by PEASE. • The Bank of England sent yesterday morning a bill of 5001. to be presented for payment, by one of their clerks, to a house in Regent-street, according to the di rection. The bill was taken up stairs, and the clerk was desired to wait a little in an ap ertment on the ground floor. A long time elapsed without either money, check, bill, or answer, being forthcoming. The clerk proceeded at last up stairs, and found to his great astonishment that the parties, servants and all, tutti quante, had decamped and, of course, taken the bill with them. The Bank o ._ England applied to the endorsers for payment, who are said to have replied, " Give us the bill, give us the in strument on which we continue liable, and we will pay." The transaction is supposed to be a premeditated swindling trick; at least such is the version given to the story yes terday upon the Royal Exchange.—Morning Herald, FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Sunday.) The Duchess of Berry was arrested at Nantes on the 7th inst., at 10 o'clock in the morning. She had crossed whole of the south, and, by her presence, kept the western departments of France in a disturbed state. It would appear that she was not yet disposed to quit the country, and that she intended to repair to other provinces there to execute projects certainly chimerical, hut the sole attempt of which would have been a misfortune. It im periously behoved the Government to put an end to such a state of things. It has done so, with the consciousness of having rendered a service to the throne and country. The Government is obliged to contradict reports circu ' lated by evil disposed persons. It is quite false, then, that it knew for any length of time the retreat of the Duchess of Berry, otherwise she would have been arrested sooner. The preceding Ministry bad scrupulously dis charged its duty in that respect. The present Cabinet ordered her arrest as noon as the information obtained ena bled the authorities to proceed with security. Not an instant was suffered to intervene between the moment positive intelligence was acquired and her apprehension in Nantes. Strict orders had been given to take the Duchess of Berry, and treat her with the respect due to her sex, mis fortunes, and the rank she lately held in our country. The honour of France required it, as also the honour of the august family which reigns over us; for the honour of that family is also one of the interests of the country. The orders of Government were faithfully executed. Lieut.- General Count d'Erlon, the Prefect of Loire Inferieure, M. Maurice Duval, General Dermoncourt, the Mayor of Nantes, M. Ferdinand Favre, the Commander of the Na tional Guard, M. Robineau, the National Guard, and the troops of the line, fulfilled their duty in a praiseworthy manner. The Duchess of Berry once arrested, it was necessary to decide what authority she should be banded over to. The question was serious and deserved the utmost at— tention. The Government thought proper to refer its decision to the Chambers ; its motives are easily accounted for. The Duchess of Berry ought not to be made the object of legal prosecution, but of a political measure. Every. body, indeed, conceives that the trial of such a prisoner by an ordinary tribunal would be the occasion of deplco rable scenes. After the scandal of the debates would come the result of the prosecution itself. Let us reflect upon the consequences of a condemnation, or those of art acquittal. If the Duchess of Berry were convicted, the Royal authority would be made accountable for its cle— mency, or irresponsibility. If she were acquitted, she should be allowed freely to travel through those very pro vinces which she had exposed to civil war, and proceed to the frontiers, which she might soon think proper to cross again. All these results would be real misfortunes. The Duchess of Berry then could not be tried ; she should become the object of a political measure ; she is an enemy that must be deprived of the means of doing jut y. Measures calculated to attain that end shall, conse quently, be presented to the Chambers. The reason why the Government has applied to the Chambers instead of the Courts of Law is, that the case of the Duchess was not one far a sentence but for a poli tical measure. There would have been a monstrous con. fusion of powers, if the Administration had demanded of the Chambers a sentence, a condemnation, a penalty; for the legislative and judiciary powers must ever remain dis tinct, in order to avoid anarchy and despotism. But the Chambers could be applied to in a political and regular manner for a measure of safety. Was it a sentence the Chambers pronounced, when they enacted the banishment of the elder branch of the Bout , boos, and the sale of their property? They, undoubtedly, did not judge; they passed a political act, a measure of precaution. Members of a family which reigns, or has reigned, are in a peculiar situation. It is the Legislature that decides upon their fate, their fortune, and every thing connected with the m. The Government have merely cow funned to what has already been done, in calling upon the (Limbers to devise necessary measures of security. It will he asked why the Government has not takes them itself, and why it wishes to leave the responsibility on the Climbers ? Ilad it adopted another course, ari l decided alone, it would have been said that it had pre' sumed to solve a question which did not belong to it, aril accused of acting in an arbitrary manner ; in fine, of as act of usurpation. The Government did not wish to inciir that reproach ; and, with regard to the responsibility, it has a peremptory reason to show that it bad good reasons for not wishing to incur it. In arresting the Duchess of Berry, referring her to the Chambers, and initiating the propositions which are to be submitted to them, the men who now compose the Adrois , nistration have assumed a responsibility sufficiently weight,/ not to be charged with receding from -the arduous dude* imposed upon them. None, perhaps, will have given more formal pledge of devotion to the country and to the throne of July. The following proclamation was issued by the Mayor of Nantes, on the 9th inst. : " Feilow Citizens, " The Government had decided that the Duchess of Berry, immediately on her apprehension, should be con veyed to Blaye. " The Lieutenant-General Count d'Erlon, Peer of France, Commander of the 12th military division, the Prefect, and the Mayor of Nantes, have accompanied be r to St. Nazaire, where she embarked. " The Lieutenant-General has commissioned an ad junct of the municipality of Nantes, the Colonel of t he National Guard, and the standard-bearer of the artilltlV to accompany her to the citadel of Blaye, in order to be able to certify to their fellow-citizens that she was COol' mitred into safe bands. " The National Guard will perceive, by that choic e ' the satisfaction which their noble conduct has given to the Lieutenant-General, to all the authorities, and to the vvh ° ,7 of France, in a circumstance which secures far ever the tranquillity of the West. " FERDINAND FAVI 6 ' Nantes, Nov. 9, 1832." " Mayor of Nantes." COURT CIRCULAR. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Cou p held a meeting yesterday, being the morrow of St. Martins at the Court of Exchequer, for the purpose of nominating: g,ntlemen to serve the office of Sheriff indifferent the diffe re ersons counties of England for the ensuing year. Three p were nominated for each county. Their Lordships entered the Court soon after two o'clock. Viscount ALTHORP, who wore the ePle nd ` robes of his office, presided as Chancellor of the Court' The other Lords present were, the Lord Chancellor, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Depart' ments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Postniaster General, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the th i ,_ e ', Justice of the Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Bar on of 0" Exchequer, and the Vice-Chancellor. 841 ' The usual oath, in Norman French, having teen ministered, the proceedings commenced. present year) were read over, county by county in alpbr betical order. After each county had been named, the' serve p r i s l 1 e e then Judges n g e office of ofth r s ee be g i e i fr o gentlemen d n in o v m i t n h a e te s d he l i as iff t yfoerar thet° s of the Courts of King's Bench and Cornin° 4 Pleas, viz., Jtid4eS PARKE, TAUNTON, PATTESON, PAs i "A and BOSANQUET, and Barons BOLLAND, BAYLEY, an.. GURNEY, of th4e Exchequer, rose and named a gentlentl also stated to their Lordships the repre , entation that OA o t is h n in a eo r : l nvo t e I n a e i r e li ce e, l c a r l fenoritciolvili county, e u n d e f i t e r n sl o. h t : wishing ninngs sufficient,t t a h o l el gentlemen ne b go r e ( te ) o e d x ' m n u c o w , u er o s h re e f e o d s t t b e h l f: r a el i o ' nn a m F i n 2 r e : es o se c, serving hn a ' )o a n t did.Sib(per e ae e t e tr i h e nj e a ar P o ola i r : ac ut : h e r e 'l , , ' (this was disallowed)—going to ItalY; (this was disallowed)—propeay in the county nnlY.et°:,4 sisting of a house and 36 acres __l3 brothers and 1°13 7, , left dependent,—aged (76),--ill health, and a wife ; i,c quiring change of climate, &e.,—incumbrances ° 0 , BaronC l Clerk of als o estate rendering it inconvenient to support the eXP eDse L d The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and th e t O e e tiered to them, and nominated persons in the "lin through which they passed whilethe Chief The Lordships on circuit. ther submitted by parties nominated. sic i s r t t l h h em decision,ipttreidtohbecj e e oe x ut c ni u : s ni e ls s that Their Lordships having decided on all the objections Fea forth, the counties and the names of the three ge n ,! ei d g e nominated r . ---.) ....., (the J u _ ilis that d be t e n a foie phaarvti ir: i u te n , for each were again read over (_ , i the broke up. p s p o l n i e l d e c a a ll se t s he to va b c e an e e x ie e s m ;:zi a b n y d e ° , b t ti; The Bavarian Minister and Count DE FUNCIIAL‘ Viscount PALM Eitstozi yesterday afternoon at the uffiee. If A Y ° j f AN APPRENTICE TO THE request e d the notorious robber, C A R T O UCHE, t° e lig k ag d b y in his hand. " Wh e re bast thou served?" " Two years with an attorney, and six months inspector of police." " Well," sa.id C Al crocc os l ' whole time shall be reckoned as if thou bade Imo ? '" troop," I ~~ •.