The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-19 00:00:00

as soon as a French army shall advance to attack the cita del of Antwerp. The 7 , h and Bth corps will be em ployed in this expedition." For some time past, M. Gisquet, the Prefect of Police, had refused to receive Vidocq at his office, and every thing seemed to indicate his disgrace. On Thursday this police agent - gave up his registers, and resigned his post to M. Allard, who is to reorganize the personnel of the brigade de surete after his own choice. M. Allard had not been attached to the police since the Revolution of July. The Gazette de Tribunaux states, that Vidocq has become insane. The Journal du Commerce states that orders have been given to the garrison of Paris to hold itself ready to march for Verdun, immediately after the opening of the Chambers. It is said to he certain that M. Fabricius, the Charge d'Afftires of Holland, will not leave Paris. The Augsborq Gazette of the 13th inst. has the fol low►ng By letters of the 4th inst. from Ancona, we learn that four respectable citizens have received orders from the delegate to leave the town within fine days. There is no charge alleged against them, except that they are suspected of entertaining liberal principles. In the Romsgni, arrests are still frequent. Accounts from Rome state that the Papal Government is negotiating a third loan." The same paper announces from Darmstadt that th e States of the Grand Duchy are convoked for the Ist of December. Metalliques, 5 per Cents., at Vienna, on the Bth, were 85-ff ; ditto 4 per Cents., 74 2-s►hs. The Memorial ilordelais of the 14th instant says— " After laving ascertained that every preparation for the residence of the Duchess of Berry, at Blaye, was com plete, the Prefect and M. Labriere returned to Bordeaux last night. When they left Bhye the Capricieuse had not appeared in sight, but was every moment expected. In pursuance of special orders from the Minister of the Inte rior, the entire superintendence of the citadel and town of Blaye is to be intrusted to M. Joly, Commissary of Police, who directed measures for the capture of the Prin cess, and who accompanies her on the voyage." The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the same date, gives the fol lowing :—" Every preparation for the reception of the Duchess of Berry is completed. For the two last days M. Gohaud, master of the Union Hotel, has had a repast ready for the Princess on her arrival. He is installed in the citadel for the purpose of supplying her table. Since yesterday pilots have been kept out at sea for the purpose of steering the Capricieuse through the channels.—P.S. We have just learnt that the brig has arrived off Verdun, and it is expected to reach Blaye this evening at high water." The Quotidienne says...—." The infamous foreigner who betrayed the Duchess of Berry, is not the nephew of the grand Rabbi at Rome, but the son of Emmanuel Deutz, grand Rabbi of Paris. It is also fake that he is gone abroad ; after having perpetrated his crime, he left Nantes, in a post-chaise with two high personages of the juste milieu, who were connected with him in the iniqui tous task. Deutz alighted at his father's house, rue de la Croix, No. 19." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov. 10-Five per Cents. 96f. 95f. 95c. 90c. 95c. 96f. 116 f. sc. 10c. sc. 96f. 15c. Loan of 1832, 96f. 20c. Four per Cents., 80f. 25c. Three per Cents., 67f. 45c. 40c. 50c. 5 5c. National Loan, 96f. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,660 f. Rente de Naples, 81f. 25c. 20c. 25c. 15c. Roman Five per Cents., 80%. Rente d'Espagne 13% 14. Ditto, Three per Cents., 29%. Royal Spanish Loan, 78%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56% y 2 96 Belgian Loan, 74% %. Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 7::c.; three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25E 60c.-Cours Amthentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS,NOV. 17.-Five per Cents., 95f. 900.96 f. 9.5 f. 95c.96f. 96f. 5c.10c. 96f. 5c 96f. 96f. sc. 10c. Loan of 1832, 96E. 20c. Four per Cents., 80f. 50c. Three per Cents., 67f. 20c. 35c 3 0c. 40e. 30c. 35c. 45c. 50c. National Loan, 96f. 15c. Treasury Bonds, July 4, 4 ; May 3, Bank Actions, 1,660 E 1,661 f. 25c. Rente de Naples, 81f. 81f. 25c. Roman Five per Cents, 80% Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 14 13% %14 13%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cent., 29%. Royal Spanish Loan, 7 8%. Rente Perpe!uelle d'Espagne, 56% %. Belgian Loan, 74% •Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f. 75c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF WATER FORD,—The Right Rev. Dr. BURKE, Protestant Bishop of Waterford, died at his residence in that city on Thursday last. He was brother and heir of the Earl of MAYO. His Lordship, until within a few hours of his death, was in the enjoyment of excellent health.—Dublin Morning Register. GREAT INTENDED COUNTY MEETING.— There is at present a requisition in course of signature, calling a county meeting in Cashel, on the 3d of Decem ber. The object of the meeting will he to take into con sideration the Repeal of the Legislitiva Union. the total Aholikion of Tithes, &e., and to call upon candidates who will pledge themselves for those purposes.— Tipperary Free Press, On Monday last several young men of Henley, charged with letting off fireworks on the sth inst., were brought before JAMes DIXON, Esq., Mayor, at the Town hall, who, in opening the court, expressed his regret at not being supported by his brother Magistrates. The con victions, with one exception, rested on the evidence of the town constables, who most wofully broke down in One of the charges, having positively sworn to the identity of on e of the parties charged, but who it was proved by evidence had not been from home the whole of that even ing. This circumstance caused a general feeling of dissa tisfaction in the town, and on Tuesday a meeting (con vened by handbills) of the convicted parties ,and their friends was held at the White Hart Inn, F. SAWREY, E N." in the chair, when a deputation of four tradesmen Was appointed to wait on the Mayor, begging him to con sult with his brother Magistrates on the subject, and hoping, under the circumstances of the case, they would annul the convictions testing on the evidence of the con stables, and dismiss them from their office. The deputa tion waited on the Mayor yesterday morning, who re ceived them in the most friendly manner, but no answer had been returned up to two o'clock this day.—Reading Mercury. THE CLOTH."—The following queer story aPpears in Saturday's Bucks Gazette :—A circumstance, which has been the subject of much conversation in the n eighbourhood, occurred last week at a village in Buck inghamshire. The late proprietor of the parish, a gentle innl of an ancient family, was interred in the church about seven weeks since, and the pulpit, reading-desk, &c., Were hung with black by his family, as a tribute of respect to his memory. On Sunday se'nnight, after divine ser vice, the incumbent of the living sent for the parish clerk, a nd ordered him to take it down in the course of the week, a nd„, the latter promptly obeyed the orders he had received. T he present lord of the manor, however, having heard of t he circumstance, sent for the clerk, and asked him by Whose authority he had acted, and insisted upon its being replaced, observing that if others bad forgotten his father, Ile had not; and that the hangings should remain until he ordered them to be taken down. The clerk asked the gentleman for the assistance of his carpenter to perform t he task ; but the latter repli e d, th a t as h e h a d t a k en them gown himself, he should put them up again. The poor clerk was therefore busily engaged until after 10 on Satur ,d,SY night last. Rumour has now been busy with its nosand tongues: it is reported that the Rev. Gentleman ,",ad been measured for a suit of clothes, to be made out of `ue hanin s, which are of tbe best superfine cloth, and that the ta g ssels, which adorned the pulpit, have been sent neighbouring market. town, for sale, but ere speedily 'etched back again. This clergyman is said w to be nearly r elated to a Right Rev. Prelate, and to have been lately ho tels, to a living, of double the value of the one he now " I da, which latter is stated to be worth 4001. per annum. A. few days since an elderly lady and two drove ladies, having all the appearan ce o f f as hi ona bl es , rove i n a n elegant carriage to the St. James's Bazaar, here they walked through the rooms and inspected v arious articles on sale. At one of the counters at which t w ellery was sold they purchased a small article for 3s. 6d. °°rl after their leaving the counter the young female who att ended it missed two gold seals, two gold pins, a locket, sud bracelet, together of the value of 71. She communi !ated her loss and her suspicions to the lady who super atends the bazar. The ladies were followed to another Jeweller's counter, where they were engaged in inspecting th e stock, and in very delicate terms informed of the die it b ad of the articles from the counter at which they been, and requested to examine their reticules, into t wnich it was poss ibl e t h ey m i g h t h ave put t h em b y mis ake. They readily made the examin a tion, a ft e r which th ey assured the p afire that no such mistake had been !We, This was not deemed satisfactory, and the young Mies w e r e con d ucte d b ac k to the counter, that a further atnination might be made. Almost immediately one of :ern was seen placing agold seal on the stand from which Ile articles had been stolen. They were then taken to the (4 fice of the bazaar, where a strict examination was made, a nd in a pocket in the back part of the dress of one of the h ung ladies was found a gold pin and four small doily %ats, which she said she had purchased at the Western e •tchange. It was o b serve d that she kept her h an d c l ose d ; t he l , was requested t o o p en it ; another gold pin app eare d. The mother, who had gone to her carriage, was now tit for, and, on entering the office, offered to pay for the IPticles, which, however, was refused, She then gave her 'll. d, and, with her two daughters, left the bazaar. An l Ocer was employed to follow the carriage, which, he did s Richmond, and saw it drive up to a magnificent mansion, on inquiry, he found was the ladies' residence. t t appeared that they were really a family of high rank ; ad in consequenCe of the influence used on the occa -04) the matter iskept quite secret at the bazaar. PRICES OF STOCKS TETI: Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8 2% % 3 per Cent. Cons. B 3‘a U 3% per Cent. Ditto Red 9O 89% Kew 3% per Cent . . . —.91%14 3 per Cent Ann. 172 n. . SO% I per Cent. 1826 10 0 .14 99% Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16 3-16 4 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1860 l6 7-16 Jan. 5, 1 880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account "25‘ Brazilian Bonds 47 6% Ditto Account 46% 14 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 22 Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 16', Columbian Bonds 9% Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 ... ll Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 67% Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, !f325 Ditto Account Nfexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 21% Ditto Account Ditto, f per cent Ditto Account 07 IA Neapolitan 5 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 16 14 16 pm. South Sea Stock 93% Old Annuities New Ditto ........... .- — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 25 24 pm. Ditt0........„..500 25 24 pm. Ditto Small 25 24 pm. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons- for N0v.... ....... % THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ..... Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 49% Ditto Account. Regency Scrip 4 dis • Ditto Account ........ dis. Prussian Bonds ION Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 99% Russian Bonds, 1822 ...... 97t4 Ditto Account 97 0% New Loan u33,i Spanish Bonds, 1821 17 164 Ditto Account... 17% 16%% Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 15 %14 French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. —S per cent. —f —c. Exchange —f —e. Dutch Scrip 40% Ditto Account 40,4%% French Scrip 2 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes .. . British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48 1 4 English Mining Company 1234 General Mining Association ll Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., -- United Mex. elfin. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 56 16 17 £1 "i 7) 4 ►4 45 34 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, Nov. 16. Bank Stock 199 ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 4', per cent. 89'4 National Ditto — Ditto, New B9M Patriotic Ditto — i per Cent. — I Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3V,, percent.... 5.3% "Provincial Ditto — Royal (,anal Stock ....,.... , Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent....... Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg 1 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 ! Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 16 minutes after 0. I Evening... 43 minutes after a EIGHT NEWSPAPERS IN ONE. TO NEWSVENDERS AND THE PUBLIC. THE PROPRIETOR of MERLE'S WEEKLY REGISTER begs to express his re gret to such of the Newsvenders as did not receive the SATURDAY EDITION of No. I. in time for transmis sion by post, and to the public for the typical defects nearly unavoidable in the First Number of so extensive and novel an undertaking. These circumstances were chiefly owing to a mechanical accident which he is sure the indulgence of the public will excuse. Corrected copies of No. I. (the whole of the Sunday Edition having been sold before nine o'clock on Sunday morning) have since been printed and are ready for delivery, at the "office, No. 28, King William -street, Strand. The Satur day Edition of No. 11. will be ready on Saturday after noon, at two o'clock, and the Sunday Edition at the usual hour. MERLE'S WEEKLY REGISTER consists of Eight Papers, etch of which can be detached so as to form a separate Newspaper. The Eight Parts are-1. Political Register-2. Church Register-3. Literary Register-4. Medical Register-5. Police and Law Register-6. Sport ing Register-7. French Register (in French)-8. Com mercial Register. Each Part has a distinct Editor. Price for the whole, only Sid., including the stamp. The purchasers of incorrect copies, who wish to bind them up, can have them exchanged for the corrected numbers. 04pRE, eteA , % flfll .vA. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1832. Up to a late hour this morning, no accounts had been received from Antwerp, either at the French or the Belgian Embassy. It is understood that the summons to General CHASSE to sur render the Citadel would be made yesterday, and that only two or three hours would be allowed for the reply. As there is a telegraphic line from Lille to Calais, and it requires only nine or ten hours for an estafette from Antwerp to Lille, we may conclude that nothing particular had occurred yesterday. ' Ac counts are hourly expected. Orders have come down to the Custom-house this morning, allowing all vessels bound to Hol land, which had cleared out previous to the laying on of the embargo, to sail to the ports of their destination. This will afford considerable relief to many of our merchants, who, from the total want of notice, had their vessels on the very eve of sailing, when the order for detention appeared. Vessels continue to be brought in bound for Dutch ports. The French army marched into Belgium on the 15th, as was stated in our Paper of Satur day, and are by this time encamped before Antwerp. The general expectation is, that the Dutch will surrender. If they do not, their re sistance must be wholly prompted by their de pendence on the interposition of Prussia. The question then will be, is Prussia prepared for a general war ? That she is, we do not believe. But it is idle to enlarge on a point which a few days will decide. Copious extracts from the French Journals will be found n another part of The Sun. German Papers, received this morning, are of a pacific character. News had been received at Vienna that the French Government would not confine its coercive measures against Holland to a blockade of the Scheldt, but would send an army to reduce Antwerp. That intelligence was firmly believed at Vienna, but it was also understood that such measures would not lead to a general war. This under standing on the part of Austria is, we think, conclusive that there will be no general war, and that the demonstration made by Prussia in the Rhenish provinces, is more to se cure the fidelity of the people, than to corn mence hostilities against the French, VIENNA, Nov. 7.---It seems there is no foundation whatever for the report that the Duke of Brunswick in tended to ask the hand of the Archduchess Theresa. The young King of Hungary and his consort came from Scbonbrunn the day before yesterday, and the Emperor and Empress yesterday. Yesterday a courier arrived at the hotel of the French Legation, after which the diplomatic body were observed to be ad in motion. The courier is said to have brought the resolution of the French Government not to confine the coercive measures against Holland to a naval blockade, Due. but to send an army into Belgium to take the citadel of Antwerp. Little doubt :s Pr tertained that this will really take place; but it is not thought that it must necessarily lead to a general war. At all events, however, the ap prehensions for the continuance of peace seem at an end, and this bas been manifested on 'Change today. There was a fall of more than 1 per cent. ; as for Bank Shares, which a few days ago, in consequence of the pacific re ports, had risen to 1,160, were today at the close of the 'Change at 1,090. We have received, by way of Bucharest, letters from Constantinople to the 17th of October. They con.. firm the previous report that negotiations are on foot with Mehemet Ali, and they express the most ardent wish that they may end in an agreement. This, however, was doubtful, as Mehemet Ali will probably demand as the chief condition, the union of Syria to Egypt, and the inde pendence of the taro countries under his sceptre to be hereditary in his family. The Porte would very likely agree to a restricted independence like that of Servia. In Constantinople the armaments and sending of troops to Asia continue, while the ill disposed still endanger the public security. The repeated fires show that there is an actual conspiracy to effect such wicked designs. News had been received at Constantinople from Egypt, that Mehemet Ali bad ordered that no Turkish money should be current for a certain time. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand is gone to his new command in Galicia. The reigning Duke of Anhalt, Koethen, is gone home.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 12. FROIII THE Witsra, Nov. 4.—lt is probable that Duke William's right to the Government of Brunswick will shortly receive the sanction which it still wants by the formal renunciation of Duke Charles. We have already heard by the journals of proposals made to the dethroned Prince, but obstinately rejected by him. It seems that the visit of Duke William to Vienna, was connected with this subj-ct, for we now hear that the Austrian Court has declared its readiness, in concert with other German Go vernments, to mediate between the two brothers; for which purpose Duke Charles is said to have received a very urgent but very friendly invitation to repair, in per son, to Vienna. Mumar, Nov. B.—The Bavarian Observer says that King Otho will go to Naples, and thence by land through Calabria to Otranto, whence the passage to Napoli, with a good wind, is made in seven or eight days. Colonel Tren tini will accompany the Greek Ambassador, and superin tend the embarkation of the troops, in two French ships, which are to come from Toulon to Trieste for that put• • pose.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Nov. 11. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Nov. 12. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent 92 Prussian English Loan, 1815, 5 percent... 10214 Ditto "Ditto 18'12; 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds 1830, 4 percent. B5 —Prussian State Gazelle, Nov. 13. The private letters from Madrid continue to speak of a project being before the new Go vernment for the liquidation of the debts of the Cortes. It is understood that the exhausted state of the treasury will render, ere long, a new loan indispensable, and as this will not be ef fectual until Spanish credit is placed on a very different footing, both in the English and French money markets, to that it now occupies, a plan, it is asserted, is now under consideration by the Spanish Ministry for meeting upon an equitable principle the fair demands of the bond holders. We have commercial advices from Manilla, which give us the particulars of the trade of that place, during the last year. The total number of vessels arrived there was 112, and the sailing 114. The value of the imports of goods was 1,794,379, and of treasure 337,287 dollars, being an excess over those of the preceding year. The value of the exports was 1,414,710, of goods and of treasure, 49,219, being a falling off compared with the preceding year. The gross amount of duty was 244,006. The address of the Marquis of DOURO (eldest son of the Duke of WELLINGTON) to the electors of North Hants, is a fine sample " of what the learned call rigmarole." A happier piece of mystification we never yet puzzled our selves with. It is the art of saying nothing exemplified. The main object, with some can didates would be, to explain their principles in the simplest and most intelligible forms possible ; and they would consider themselves more or less fortunate in proportion as they effected this. But the Noble Marquis has no such foolish ambition. He explains no principles, possibly because he has none to explain ; and for the same reason, we suppose, takes prodigious pains to render himself wholly unintelligible. He must be a conjurer indeed, who would undertake to un ravel the mysteries of the Noble Lord's address. He is not an Ultra; he is not a Whig ; he is not a Liberal ; he is not a Radical ; all we can glean from him is, that his name is DOURO, and that he dates from Strathfieldsaye. We recommend the North Hants electors to remain satisfied with a knowledge of these two important facts, for it is most likely all the information they will get from his Lordship, whom Mr. BARING, a considerable wag in his way, slily pronounced at a late dinner at Win chester, to be like his illustrious father, " a man of few words," by which we presume he meant " ideas," though his discretion got the better of his conviction. Should Lord DOURO be elected, we shall be somewhat curious to learn on what side of the House he will take his seat. The only approach to any thing like political opinion he makes in his present address, is where he says, he will show " unremitting vigilance and atter]. tion to the agricultural and other interests of the country," though this is saying no more than even old COBBETT himself might safely say and swear to. It is impossible that such an address can satisfy the North Hants electors. The bare supposition is an insult to their sagacity. We have heard for several days past some doubts expressed as to the success in their con test for Middlesex both of Mr. HumE and Sir JoliN SCOTT LILLIE, but have mostly traced the reports of them to the camp of the enemy. Nothing is more important to the Reformers at the present moment than union, and to suffer themselves to be deceived into hopelessness by these .‘ weak devices of the enemy," would argue a degree of simplicity which experience of the craft of their opponents should long since have cured them of. That both the Liberal candidates for Middlesex may be returned, we have not the slightest doubt ; but to insure it the most strenuous exertions [must be' used.lt is not sufficient fbr the Reformers to have introduced a good and effective machine unless they work it fairly. To do this they must select for its superintendents men who avowedly wish to accomplish the objects the people had in view when they supported the passing of the Reform Bill. Mr. HumE and Sir JoiIN LILLIE are such men ; their opponents, on the contrary, are avowedly opposed to nearly all that was intended to lw attained through the means of a Parliamentary Reform. Of Lord HENLEY we do not complain, for he has been a Tory all his life, and does not now profess prin ciples which the most staunch of the advocates of the rotten borough system are not also professing throughout the country. It is natural, therefore, that he should seek to eject Mr. HUME, and it is between those two that the electors of Middlesex have to choose. Lord HENLEY does not seek to disturb the seat of Mr. BYNG, which is another proof, if it were wanted, of how little that gentleman is worthy of the confidence of the electors. If they want a repeal of the Corn Laws, a real Church Reform, a proper distribution of the burden of taxation, the Reformers of Middlesex will sup port Sir JOHN SCOTT, and oppose Mr. BYNG, for to all of these is the latter as adverse as the former is favourable. We have elsewhere inserted a letter from Mr. WEBB HALL, written in reference to an article in The Sun of Friday, on his address to Lord MILTON, and beg to assure him, that we by no means intended to impute to him—if so he imagines—a desire to advance any thing he did not consider to be the truth. The misfortune is, as we then said, that even the best judg ment will be led astray by early prejudices on fancied personal interest. We shall be happy to see what Mr. HALL may have to say in answer to Lord MILTON, since he does intend to answer him, and will take this oppor tunity of suggesting to Mr. HALL that Lord MILTON'S arguments will require somewhat a better answer than he has attempted, in the last paragraph of his letter, to give to one of ours. Our argument was, that the agri culturists ought to feel that there must be a strong foundation for rights which were ac knowledged by some of the most wealthy and intelligent of their own body, under the idea that the acknowledgment was opposed to their own interests, and we challenged Mr. HALL to produce half a dozen manufacturers who sup ported his side of the argument. Of course we meant manufacturers of general intelligence and character, who had expressed their sentiments through the same channels as Lord MILTON and others ; for we never contended that there might not be half a dozen people who had em barked their capital in manufactures, who were not as wise as pigs rejoicing at their progress across a river. Let Mr. HALL produce a man holding the same rank in the manufacturing world that Lord MILTON does amongst agriculturists, and he will have produced one disinterested witness to oppose to the many who support the case of the nation against that of one class in it. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT, CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEUALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. New Cases. Deaths. Recoveries, England and Wales 33 17 26 Scotland l5 13 22 48 30 48 (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. DUBLIN, Nov. 17. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE ZING V. THE ARCHBISHOP OP ARMAGH AND ANOTHER This case is still going on, and not likely to terminate to day. The chief defence set up by Sergeant Pennefather (leading Counsel for the Primate) is, first, that his ances tors were in possession of the lands in dispute in the year 1669, two or three years after the Act of Explanation passed, under which it was alledged they had been sur rendered to the Crown ; and, secondly, that Derivilly, the name of the said lands, applies to lands, some of which are not claimed by the defendant ; and that the semblance of title on which the Crown depends, originated in a con fusion of names in the Down Survey and other ancient Documents. The case for the Crown was, that the Crown being in possession of the lands in question, about the year 1706, the Privy Council then demised the same to the then Prime Sergeant Saunders, for a term of ninety-nine years. This is met by the defendant in the following manner:—That the defendant's ancestor, being about the time alluded to a minor, of tender years, and at law with his stepfather, one Briga dier Gorges, who married his mother after Sir Tristram Beresford's death. The Privy Council and the Prime Ser geant thought that a favourable• opportunity to set up the title of the Crown, on the authority of the ancient documents already mentioned, and the confusion of names therein. But the defendant's Counsel allege, that even admitting the semblance of title at that period, the Crown cannot prove that possession has been enjoyed since by them or their lessees. The first witness called for the pinnate, this morlaing, is a parish Priest, in that part of the county, Cavan, where the property lies. He appeared to be an intelligent man, of about sixty years old, and knew the lands in dis pute ; but as I cannot give the entire of his evidence, I shall make no comment on it further than that it appeared clear and satisfactory to the Court and Jury. There is a strong feeling in the Hall of the Four Courts, that if the Crown succeed in this case, the title of much of the lands in the possession of the old Protestant fami lies in this country will be in jeopardy. I may venture to add, however, that there need be no apprehensions on this ground. The trial is said to have originated from an individual, who is not one of the agents, or law officers of the Crown. Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of NEW CASTLE accompanies the young Earl of Liricor./q to Scot - lam!, to be present at his marriage with Lady SUSAN DOUGLAS, which takes place in a few days at Hamilton Palace. After the nuptials the happy couple will spend a short time with the Noble E irl's grandmother, at her re sidence, Hanby Hall, near Rerfor.l.—Nottingham Journal. Lord DUNLO, the eldest son of the Earl of CLANCARTY, is about to be married to Lady SARAH BUT LER, eldest daughter of the Eal of CARRICK. The noble bridegroo m is in his 30th year, the bride in her 21st. Lord DUNLO accompanied his father during his diplomatic mission to the Court of the King of the NETHERLANDS. The Noble Earl is one of the few of our English Nobility who have received patents of Nobility from the Dutch Monarch ; he was created Marquis of HENSDEN by King WILLIAM in 1818. It is a curious circumstance that four Irish Earls hearing the surname of BUTLER—viz., the Earls Of CARRICK, LANESBOROUGH, KILKENNY, and GLEN CALL, are without heirs apparent.—Court Journal. AUCTION OF RACING STOCK.—The Messrs. TATTERSALL' S sale of the racing stock of the late Sir NICHOLAS LOFTUS commenced at Mount Loftus on Tues day. Sir NICHOLAS'S stud has been for many years the best supplied and most celebrated in this part of Ireland, and sent forth several of the best horses on the Irish Turf. —Kilkenny Journal. Young PICKERSGILL the artist, ,‘ A Chip of the Old Block," has recoitly painted a fine portrait of the very interesting Countess Guicciom, which we under stand will he engraved for FINDEN and MURRAY'S Illus trations of Lord BritoN. DEATH OF M. SAY, THE POLITICAL. EcorioutsT.—On the 14th instant, at noon, M. J. B. SAY, Professor of Political Economy at the College of France, and at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers, died of an attack which he suffered the day before at half past four o'clock, on coming to visit some of his friends. —French Paper. LEEDS STUFF TRADE.—We hear with great concern that the worsted stuff trade at the Bank in this town is extremely depressed. Many of the weavers have been dismissed, during the present week, from a failure in the continental orders. We hope this depression will not be of long duration. Leeds Mercury. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. V 4 9 T 'er '.:5 - e... . . o From Whence •-• r r = ; = I:. a •P 2. 7 --------- Qrs. Ql 7 . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Aldborongh lBl 975 -- -- 16 140 60 Boston 'lO -- -- -- -- -- I Ni d cresler __ _. -. .. -- 25 Clay Colchester- 664 370 860 30 188 49 4fo Harwich 4Ol 305 1268 -- 60 114 940 Leigh 740 157 -- 10 60 62 -- 4 7 111addon 1402 469 150 240 264 495 1520 Exeter - -- -- -- -- -- 40 11= ch 70 730 433 -- 110 10 322 1628 1142 388 49 330 660 1019 Lynn - 297 -- -_ 330 Poole __ 20 -- -- -- 50 Snuthanapton - -- -- -- -- -- 250 Woodbridge 213 1187 -- -- -- 60 245 Yarmouth lO 945 693 -- 130 57 1367 Aberdeen __ __ 150 -- -- -- Arbroath - -- -- -_ 11 -- Banft - -- __ 616 -- -- -- Leah - 17 20 -- -- 10 5319 6327 3834 1692 1148 1668 6748 IRBIL Belfast - -- 769 -- -- 40 Cork - -- 1064 -.-- 7o Dublin - -- 10 -- -- 10 KiDala Limerick ..... .- - -- -- 4323 -- -- 457 Londonderry - -- -- 1500 -- -- Waterford - -- 2138 -- -- 300 Youghall l3 -- -- 2317 -- -- -- FOREIGN. New York - -- -- -- -- I-- -- 40 Odessa 4lOO -- -- -- -- -- -- Stettin ------------ ----- -- ----- Total 9432 6327 3834 14468 1148 1968 7665 9432 QUAD 6327 'ITT 0 I 3834 1 OTH AGGREGATE Rye, 0--Tares, 4 114468 1 EA ED Apeseed, eds. 473, I 1148 KM 0, 1.481- 1968 1 PULSI •Brank, 165 4G4 IN 6 TIM MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We have to report a moderate supply of most kinds of Corn during the last week ; and the Wheat and Barley trade has somewhat improved, but Oats continue dull. This day's fresh arrival was not so large as might be expected at this time of year. The demand from the north country has much fallen off, and the millers were left in possession of the market; yet the show of fine heavy Wheat was so small that Is. per quarter more was fetched above last Monday's prices, and nearly all the samples of new were sold. What little fine Barley appeared for malting obtained better prices ;as likewise did dry parcels for grinding. Good Beans sold freely, and are rather dearer. Boiling and Grey Pease have rather exceeded last prices. Owing to the large ar rivals from Ireland, the Oat trade continues very dull, but the quotations may be stated much the same as last week's for fine quality. The best Flour meets a good sale at previous rates. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new) —s. —5. (old) .... —a. —s. Tick (new).... 30s 335. • (old) .... 365. 40s. Harrow (new) 325. 355. (old).. 40s. 425. Brank s. —s . Oats, Feed 14s. 16s. .......... New l6s. 17s. Poland Ws. 245. —New 18s. 225. Potatoe 21s. 265. New 23s. 255. Wheat, Red (old —White4 —.Red Fine... Superb —White (I Fine— &Ter/ Foreign ) ••).••• ....S. —.S. 11d —g • , 445. 48s. 50s. 555. Ine s4s. 575. 1832) 4Bs. 50s. 545. 565. fine sBs. 6;s. free 40s. 625. 32g 36s 235. 265. 275. 28s. 325. 395. 48s 54s 58s. 625. a 34s. 365. ew 3Bs. 40s. 34s 38s. 40s. 41.5. Rye Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New , Pease, Grey New --- Maple Ne White , Boilers Scotch —s. —s. Irish l6s. 20s 228. Flour Town (per sack) 45s 50s --- Seconds 425. 455. North Country 40s. 445. Bran SMITHFIELD MARKET In this day's market, which was moderately well supplied throughout, the trade with each kind of prime meat was some what brisk, at fully ; with the middling and inferior kinds dull, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICKS FIR, STONI OF SIDS. TO SINK THI OFFAL!. s. d. to s. d. s. d. toe. o. Inferior Beasts 2 0 0 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 4 Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 2 4 8 Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 Large Hogs 3 4 3 8 iecond quality ditto 2 8 3 4 Small Porkers 4 8 L5l 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 129 t032.1.eaa. S , uthdownWethers 4 6 410 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. ... . . ... Beasts. 2,890 I Sheep. Calves. I pi g s. I 15,200 137 240 About 1450 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; abou t 950 up the other northern roads; about 250 (including Iris) ) from the western and midland districts; about 150 from Nor folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remaind er from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tom. d. 2 0 2 2 I &lotion, inferior 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 -- middling 2 6 210 2 4 2 6 ---- prime 3 4 3 S 210 3 0 Pork, large 3 8 4 0 30 4 4 --small 42 50 Beet, inferior - middling - prime large - prime small Veal NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Nov.l7. We had a fair supply from the farmers to-day, for which there was a good demand at an advance of Is. per quarter on the best samples. Ship Wheats were steady, and a trifle higher. Ihe Oat trade continues dull and drooping. In Barley we can note little change, the arrivals, which are not large, go off at our quo tations. Malt heavy sale, and only the finest samples supported late prices. Fine Rye wanted. In Beans or Pease little doing. Yarmouth Flour ready sale. New. Old. Wholt, Northumberland 38s. 568 —B. s.' -- Norfolk and Suffolk 545. 615....... —s. —s. Berwick and Scotch 465. 51s —s. —B. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk .36,. 38s —s. —s. Foreign 325. 355. —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk 30s. 38s —s. —a. Grinding and Feeding 245. 28s —B. ....S. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk .565. 60s —s. —s. Beans, Small —. ....s ----- Tick .- 8 . —a 3os. 325. Pease, White —s. —s —6. ..... Gray s. —s —B. --s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 21s 238 23s. 245. Feed 17s 20s 2os. 21s. Foreign --s. —s .-.13. —a., Flour, Fine (per sack) —B. —s 40s 425. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Montreal Papers to the 17th of Octobe.., Quebec to the 17th of October, and Halifax to the 24th of October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the Montreal Papers.) It affords us much pleasure to say, that the Board o' Health of this city have sanctioned the issuing of clean bills of health by the Custom-house, to all outward-bound ships. The number of emigrants arrived here this season was by no means so great as the last. By a statement drawn up at the Custom-house of Montreal, it would appear that the imports of British ma.• nufactured goods, paying 21 per cent. duty, in the quarter ending 10th inst., exceed that of the corre.ponding quar ter of last year by 20,5271. 14s. 7d. sterling. The im ports during the July quarter of this year exceed that of last year by 155,5201. 10s. 6d. There has, therefore, been a grand increase during the year 1832, over that of 1831, of 179,3401. 4s. Id. (From the Quebec Papers.) Comparative statement of arrivals at Quebec to tLe sth October:— • Vessels. Settlers. 1931 .934 48,973 1839 915 49,281 The Halifax Papers do not mention any news of in portance. - We have a report by private letters from Holland, that all the English and French vessels are ordered to leave the ports of Holland in three days. THE FUNDS. The die is now cast, and the French army is making to wards the Citadel of Antwerp, and we are on the eve of important events, when, perhaps, ere long, the fate of a general war in Europe will be decided, as all account• agree in stating that General Chasse and the Dutch na tion are determined to resist to the last hour, relying greatly on the assistance of Prussia, but we are still of an opinion that that Power will not interfere in the spirit of the convention between England and France, and that she is looking to her own safety. At all events, a short time will prove the fact. Consols opened at 93 1, since which they have been done at 93 1 for the Account; little doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. We hear, by private letters from Holland, that the Dutch Government has given notice for all English and French ships to leave the ports of Holland in three days; and if any appear off the ports, they are to be warned off. We are also informed that English vessels that had cleared out previous to the embargo, have permission to sail for Holland. By letters from Ghent we are Unformed that from 15,000 to 20,000 French were within seven leagues of Antwerp, advancing on the left side of the Scheldt to the Tete de Flandre, 20,000 were coming by the road from Brussels, and the remainder, with the Belgian army, were to watch the Prussians. Consols have receded to 831, for the Account. Report says that a manifesto will soon appear from the Three Allied Powers. THREE O' CL OCK Consols for Account, 834. CLOSING PRICES. --FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 834- i Greek - Brazilian Bonds 46f Mexican Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ... .... Chilian Ditto.... -- Russian Columbian 1824 Sp an i s h ~. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SITTINGS OF THE COURT. His HONOUR stated, that it might be t; convenience to the Bar to know, that, as it wAa likely an event might happen that would call away several of the Counsel prac tising in his and the other Courts- Sir EDWARD SUGDEN—A wedding ?—(Laughter. ) His HONOUR—It had been determined not to have the usual bolyday after Term, but that the first Seal should tike place on Thursday after the last day of Term, and the rest of the business should be proc eded with on that principle. It was the intention of his Honour to sit on the Tuesday and Wednesday in next week, at Lincoln's lon, for the purpose of taking motions. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said that such a regulation would be extremely convenient to the Bar. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TAE MAYOR AND CORPO-• RATION OF NEWBURY. Sir E. SUDDEN, with whom was Mr. ANDERSON, stated that the information in this case had been filed for the purpose of having the charity established and the trusts declared according to the intention of the founder, and also to have an account taken of all sums received by the Corporation on account of the charity, and for a reference to the Master to approve of a scheme for the future regulations of the charity. From the statements of the Learned Counsel it appeared that so long back as 1624 a gentleman of the nam e of K en d r i c k gave t o t h e M ayor and Corporation of Newbury the sum of 4,0001., for the purpose of buying certain premises in which to set the poor of Newbury to work at different trades, the surplus fund to form a common stock for that purpose. In the second year of Charles I. his Majesty's license was ob tained, giving the Corporation power to purchase certain lands ; and, in 1826, the Corporation laid out part of the funds in the purchase of lands for the purposes of the charity. The charity was carried on for some time, but ultimately was discontinued on account of its bad tendency, and with the funds the Corporation established a school, called the Corporation School, which was kept up for some time; but, on a national school being formed in the borough of Newbury the corporation school was discontinued, and the scholars sent to the national school, the corporation paying certain small sums for their edu cation. The donor had also given to the Corporation of Reading a sum of 7,0001. for a similar purpose, but the tendency of the gift being found prejudicial to the interest of the inhabitants of the town, by enabling the charity to furnish goods at so low a rate, it was thought right that be Privy Council should meet upon the subject, and the Archbishop of Canterbury was directed to look into it, which his Grace having done, he thought it right to put an end to all the trusts, and directed the money to be laid out in the setting up of young men on their marriage in business. In the present case it was alleged by the relators that there had been a great misapplication of the charity fad by the Corporation; that they had raised them up with the funds of another charity, called Cowslade's Cha rity, and also with their own private moneys, and com mitted other breaches of trust. The present information t: ad therefore become necessary. The case was proceeding when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) SRAW V. HARDWICKR. Sir JAMES Scam. Err appeared to oppose a rule which had been obtained on a former day on the part of the de fendant to show cause why an award, made by Mr. Chitty, to whom the case had been referred, ehauld nut be returned to that gentleman for reconsideration. After hearing Counsel on both sides, the rule was made absolute. IN RE DIACCY. Mr. FOLLETT showed cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Campbell, calling on Mr. Macey, an attorney, to show cause why he should not pay the amount of damages and costs in the cause of Poysey v. Nichols. Mr. Macey had been employed by the defendant as his attorney, and it was alleged, that owing to his neglect, the defendant lost the cause. There were other state ments in the defendant's affidavit tending to affect Mr. Maccy's character, which that gentleman was anxious should be judged of by their Lordships first, and then to refer the question of damages and costs to the Master of the Court. Their LORDSHIPS, after hearing Counsel on both sides, were of opinion, that there was no foundation for the statements against Mr. Maccy's character. The question of damages and coats they ordered to be referred to the Master. FURTHER DETENSION OF DUTCH VES- SEI.S. The Yarom, from Batavia to Amsterdam, and the Good Nerwagting, from Riga to Dort, has been sent into Sheerness. The brig Herbzima Victor, and the attharina, Vem (lane, from Liverpool to Dort and Emden, have been sent into Penz ince. The Joanna, Bergeman, from Smyrna to Rotterdam, has been sent into R misgate. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, NOV. 18.—Wind S. S. E., moderate.—hi s Ma! jesty's ships Revenge and Spartiate, from Portsmouth, and his Alsjesty's ship Satellite, from a cruize off Dunge_ ness, arrived last:night and remain, with his Majesty's shio Larne; La Sufilein, French 90 gun ship, and a Freneh frigate. Sailed his Majesty's ship E+cout for the eastward. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17 and 18.—ilia Majesty's ship Conway has detained and brought in here the Henriette, Clarassina, from Batavia to Amsterdam, and the Maria, Foots, from Batavia to Rotterdam, both of which vessels have received damage, having been in contact with each other. The Henriette, besides having a valuable cargo, has 40,000 dollars on board. His Majesty's ship Stag has detained and brought in here the Harnaduil, Ren viende, from Batavia. Arrived the Betsy, Petrie, froth Leith, from the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Andro meda, Gales, for New South Wales. FALMOUTH Nov. 16, 17.—Wind E.N.E. to E., fresh and squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Royalist for Lis bon. Arrived the Messenger, Slabb, from Labrador; Frances, Donken, from Patras ; Traveller, Fish, from Lecata ; Active, Reeves, from Alicant ; and Despatch, Spark, from Oporto. SCILLY, Nci. 17.—Arrived the Heath, Duncan, from Quebec. Mu:roan, Nov.-18.—Arriv e d the Eblana, Mitchell, from Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 17.—Arrived the Gipsy, from Waterford ; Peace, from Drogheda ; Shamrock, from Tralee; Cam's Delight, from Newry; Martha and Albion, from Sligo; Frances, from Killybegs; Marthr, from Limerick ; Elizab,.tb Gil'espie, from Westport ; Herald, from Cork ; Earl of Roden, from Dundalk ; Bal linasloe and Mersey, from Dublin; Thomas and Anne, from Ulverstone; Solway, from Carlisle; and Mary Jemima, from Hastings. Arrived yesterday the John Jay, from New York, with cotton, turpentine, &c. ; Amelia Matilda, from Africa, palm oil, coffee, &c. ; Lark, from Stranraer, wheat ; Sr. John, from Dungarvon, wheat ; Sally, from Limerick ; Jane and Ellen, from Strangford ; Industry, Branch, Lord Nelson, and Henry and Jane, from Sligo, oats and butter ; Liverpool, from Westport, oats; Sthau and Jane, from Ballphannon, oats; Mary, from Pwlheely ; Britannia and Fearon, from Dublin; Juno and Chieftain, from Belfast; St. awid and Hutchinson, from Newry ; Friends, from Drornore, wheat; Sprightly, from Ballina, oats and butter. Nov. 18.—Arrived off port the Cicely, from Montreal; and Vuluna, Mathias, from Halifax. The Busy Bee, Purris, from Bangor to 13 rwiek, was drivq2 on shore near Campbeitown, 10th inst. The Albion, Ilfartvood, from Althlon to Sunderland, was driven on shore on Saturday, near Orford Haven, and it was feared would be wrecked. Crew saved. The Captain and nine of the crew of the Dutch ship Diana, from Berbice to Amsterdam, detained and sent into Ramsgate, have been released at the request of the Agents to Lloyd's at Deal, by the Captain of his Majesty's ship Sparttate. The Harvey, Cook, from Hull to Terceira, was driven on shore on Saturday morning, three leagues to the east ward of Calais : cargo expected to be saved. The Helen and Mary Ann, M'Tuggart, of Campbel town, was driven on shore near Ullapool the 4th instant. The Hull, from Stockholm to Miramichi, was totally wrecked about the Ist ult. at Gabarons ; crew saved. VEGETABLE CURIOSITY.--We have seen an ear of wheat enclosed in a solid cake of ice, taken from the centre ofan ice-house, the grains of which had spa outed, and the young roots extended themselves near an inch in the ice. Will some physiologist explain this? for, as the ice was pounded fine before being packed, the vegetation must have taken place in the ice. hous e . —New York Paper. A calamitous accident occurred at thayton, in this county, on Monday last. The flour of a room in that town suddenly gave way whilst th e coileren were in school, a n d the root of the building also , alling in, most of the children were buried in the ruins, and three of them, together wit/. the governess, dug out life less...Shrewsbury chronic,. the get, l'he Ives .ovi ing the un- Nis ea Iy Hit'