The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-24 00:00:00

1 f ) ( Y - ---- c , /a' 4---" cw---;,z... e .(_ ... • • • • ... . . ..:. ELECTION OF MR. GROTE. . ..4. 1 --,,, • . ....t.' .. AT a well-attended and influential MEET- 14, , Ay.,, :4-!-..... , ,,,.. . 41,111 i t ); .kt , - , , a ING of the ELECTORS of the WARD of - . .." 141 11ftsie , _._ a rCe4V.4 r e - aaesesa, es- " ' 4'o o 4 . %IS C ALDERSGATE, held at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate- ~I . . e .v.alea` ------- . 7 , ~..,,,,.,,,,..;••..i.,:t.,,„,....., , , ... l 'i -di street, on the 23d of November, 1832, i .', ''' M t a ( _. A -N,,, , , ,f 0 ,0" . ' 0 'N- _ ~., a . 'I . i ~,,7 " ,--,---t,, • , ..\,4 , `W:, ' l l. 1k ' 4. * t ' , W. COULSON, Esq., in the Chair, .} '--: , a , ~,, . 4 ' 1 % . 1- 1 ,, „ go ' ' se . - ip . "' l 'A . ' \'. ....;;3 / I,t ' '--- , ~ ~ The following Resolutions were agreed to unani- , a -- ae, ' tnotiely :- - -.-„,,, ~..i .a. _ 4.'t a •• 4s • , ars %.0 _if Of 5a ,, .-- Iy , • • 1,1 ~,. 4-p... . 1. That this Meeting are well satisfied that the views '"----'2__L - _.: sr. la t ,8::‘, 1 ' .. Zea. '-'' e el , • • . g m , ' ',e a t ) and sentiments entertained by Mr. Grote, as well as the et 1, ell ) it 0 41 .' V fr. . l - I 't 0 1\ .1: 4 : ~• 0 , .-,. 4' ~ ~,,1 , ~.k, ~,.., , .1,4, 1 1! •, . 4 , 4 1 ,o , 1 , 0 01 i . - i T A141.' . ability he possesses to give effect to those views, eminently qualify him to be one of the Representatives of the City of London in Parliament, and entitle him to the fullest ( No. 12,545.) LONDON , SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1832. (PRic support of this Meeting. 2. That the preceding resolution be inserted in the Times, Morning Herald, Morning Chronicle, Morning ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Ozr. 24, 182:3. literary seclusion, and for the first time in his life mix in 69e. a 70s. By private contract a parcel of new red FRENCH PAPER. the turmoil of politics in the House of Commons? S m y rna R a i s ins, of only m iddli ng qua lit y , the fruit being Advertiser, Guardian, and The Sun newspapers. NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION' W. COULSON. of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE- Mr. BARRAGE rose to reply. He stated generally that very small, has been sold at 401. ; new Turkey pulled (From the Quotidienne of Nov The Chairman having left the Chair, it was moved, LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the primogeniture was voluntary; but he did think that long Figs have also been taken off more freely at 48s. a 525. ; PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Colo ter entails were great evils. He considered the tithes the and one small parcel of vet) , superior quality at 655. ; of Rhine announces that Mr. Hawkin and carried unanimously,-That the cordial thanks of this Meeting are due, and are hereby presented, to the Chair man, for his readiness in presiding at this Meeting, as well as for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. Nov. 20, 1832. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA -. TION COMPANY'S PACKETS LEAVE LON DON as follows:- HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 27th of November next, at Eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High Seas, or within the . aid may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy Jurisdiction,of the property of the State ; an d if th ere were any thing over new Valentia Raisins there have been one or two arrivals the naval service of the English tl e remuneration of the clergy he would have it appro- this week, and the merchants have demanded 44s at priated to the State,-(Considerable uproar was excited which a little business has been done. on this declaration.) Sturges Bourne 's Act, he thought, ought to be abolished, because it allowed of plurality of votes; if plurality of votes was not allowed in Parliamen- . ,tary elections, it ought not to exist in parish elections. His researches had led him into connection with a vast ___.........-_______ PRICE OF SUGAR. Et •, pany, passed through Strasburg on nn his way from London to Born spatches. It is a very extraordinary The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, co i mputed Company to send its orders to Asia 1 1 : Zo o m , the 132 Returns i s 2.sa. madeo per rn Hundred the week ivet ending exclusivethe tI of dayt the DON Duties of l'7ustoms paid p or payable thereog oli the Importation the cessation of amicable relations Britain and Holland may have indut Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES thereof into Great Britain. The Superb, Captain William Morfee. body of the manufacturing and commercial community, and take, without delay, measures of pi From the Custom-house Stairs, every Siturday morning, JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, believing he could be of service to them he had on that PRICES OF HOPS.-Nov. 23. possessions, or to direct measures o iosite nature against the Dutch color for OSTEND, with Passengers and Merchandize. No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that account come forward as a candidate. Kent Pockets Sessex Ditto ......, 7l, Os. 91. Os. to 11/. Os. 61. 10s. 71. Os. to 71.168. 1 For HAMBURG with his Majesty's Mails- the necessary measures may be taken for removing all 111 r. YENNING moved a resolution, declaring Mr. Bab- Wesee Ditto ._ _ 01. Os. 0/. Os. to 0/. Os. (From the Journal des Debars of The Columbine-Capt. John Palmer Corbin. such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial Farnham Ditto, Fine . 01. 03. 121. Os. to 14/ Os. bags to be a fitting candidate to ' become: a Member of Pa r - The Tourist-Capt. Charles Berners Bridge. Seconds .............. 0/. Os. 10/. 103 to 11/ I Is. MADRID, Nov. 5.-Various repot at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, The Ramona-Capt. Rigden Major. . . namen t. Kent 8ag5 , ...............,................ 71. Cs. 01. Os to 9/. 9s, Lition here. All the troops are ui The William Jolliffe-Capt. Alexander Downie. Coroners, and other Officers, before whom auy Inquisi- „, . r , •s seconded the resolution, which was conse- , Ol. Os. 01. Os. to 01. Os. Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning early. lions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may mr. uvms • • SUSSQX Ditto Essex Ditto. Ol. Os 0/. Os. to 0/. Os decree orders that every Chief tak fluently carried. For ROTTERDAM with his Majesty's Mails- have been taken touching any such Offences, are required Old Duty laid at 130,000/. in his hands shall be shot. There ar. Afterwards a resolution was carried for the appoint- The Attwood-Capt. Robert Stranack. to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, PRICE OF OIL. sand men roun d M a d r id. Th e Q ue i The Sir Edward Banks-Capt. Isaac Mowll. went of a Commi•tee for Mr. Babbage, and after the the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi- , .brown ...............311. Os. ...... Refined .......X33 0 pears to be without uneasiness. The Harlequin-Capt. James Corbin. U•na, votes and forms being gone through, the meeting Linseed Oil ...........-......-............................................. 26 0 t Every Wednesday and Saturday Morning at Seven ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in Li nsee d Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand --........., 12 12 have been disarmed during the night dispersed. o'clock precisely, the Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. Rape Cake, per ton 5 5 should join the Carlists. For CALAIS-A Packet every Sunday Morning, with Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. Hay 503. Od. to 80s. Od. I Clover.... 60s Od. to 100 s. Od. The Queen is going to show hersel Passengers and Merchandize. .111. Straw,*..... 245. Od. to 30s. Ocl. at the head of her partisans, =will And a Packet from BRIGHTON to DIEPPE every THE AMERICAN STAGE. LONDON MARKETS. f With Anecdotes of English Performers in the (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) PR ICE OF POTATOES.-Nov. 23. Constitutionalists in Spain may be ref Saturday morning. Kidneys (York). O/. Os. to :3/. 10s. per ton. i CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. United States from the Year 1752 to the Present Time. The quotations for Colonial Produce which we this day Scotch Reds 3l. Os. to 31. ss. ditto. Lieut.-General Freyres, of the cave r 69, Lombard-street. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., insert must be taken with much allowance ; they are Marsh Champions 4/. Os. to 41. les. ditto. Oxnobles and Shawn -.....-..... 21.10 c. to 31. Os. ditto. best General Officers, has sworn to Author of " Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke." nearly nominal, on account of the great change its politicalfor the Qeeen. ~ . PRICES OF LEATHER. N OTICE is hereby given, that application Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. e v en t s , an d th e p r o s p ec t s of i mme di a t e w a r. Th e a c co un t s The Count de Bera, who command Per lb, d, rod. 1 Per lb. d. to d. g is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing (Late Colburn and Bentley.) from Holland state an advance of 10 per cent. in Sugar, Butts, Eng1i5h............ 15 23 English Horse Hides,. 12 15 and who is well known for his at Queen, has just been appointed Goner I Session, for leave to bring in a Bill or Bills to extend the from &c., . Hamburg, it is . expected the rise in all descriptions . of D!tto -... i 4 161 Calf Skins to ylib. 14 18 A great number of Carlists are got Y Act of Parliament, passed in the 51st year of the reign of engraved by Finden from an original Painting by Sir H. Raeburn, Maps, &c. C lonia' Produce will be excessive. Under these circum- Ditto, light ---....- - Ditto ......... 50 to 701 b. 16 24 in Andalusia, and are, it is said, ready his late MsCest •• Kin George the Third entitled "An stances . many holders of produce are inclined to wait the Clop Hides, light -..... 12 131 Ditto -,.... 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 121 15a Small Seals, Greenland 16 17 engagements have already taken plat i - Act for making j a Pu g blic Carriage g Road ' from Kentish j .IFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD, Bart., e ultimate result. Ditto- - _ l4 17 Large ditto. l2 15 SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades has been steady Carlists and the partisans of the Que )1 Town to Upper Holloway, in the County of Middlesex," 4 from his Private Papers and Correspondence, in SHEEP SKINS. and also of a certain other Act, made and passed in the the possession of Lady Baird. Including numerous Let- all the week, but net extensive ; the prices are fully sup- Best Polled -.... 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. I Half-brects.... 3s. Od. to 4s. Od. (From Galignani's Messenger of V a 52d year of the reign of his said late Majesty, entitled, ported, with rather an appearance of an advance; the ters of the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Wellesley, Middling Polled 3 6 40 I D0wn5......... 2 2 3 The Augsburg G a z e tt e o f th e 16th i r r, "An Act for altering and enlarging the Powers of an Act Lords Melville and Castlereagh, Sir John Moore, and other estimated sales for the week are 3,000 hbds, and try. ; RAW HIDES. following, under the head of Silesia :-...‘, I. passed in the last Session of Parliament for making a Public Distinguished Characters. the prices this afternoon are 6d. a Is. higher. In Refined Rest HPelSrstrgioers';'.l. to , s ) . d i I Ordinary Stone. s. d o . torl i3 Warsaw speak of plots and conspiracies k Carriage Road from Kentish Town to Upper Holloway, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. sagar, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, there is Nliddlings ilO 20 I Market y Calf 7 0 each. recently discovered in this capital, and z )1 in the County of Middlesex."--Dated this 15th day of (Late Colburn and Bentley.) still a good demand for the Hamburg market, but owing PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. rise to numerous arrests, but no well-au le November, 1832. WM. BARKER, Solicitor. - Town Tallow ......-.... 465. 6d. Yellow 50ap„..........„.. 625. Od. ticulars had become public. It was, howe BRITISH SPORTS. Limehouse, Middlesex; and 3, Crosby-square, ness done is only trifling; ordinary brown Lumps brought White Russia...--- t s .. a Mottled - '7,os. Od. these projects had no connection with the Od This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerousland, but that some of the Russian offi) Bishopsgate-street. 62e. to 635. ; and good large are not to be had under 645. s s , l ) .e aß e D d i s tt t o uff. .445. Od. Graves - lOs. Od Plates and Vignettes,36s. Od. Good Dreg 5..........-- ss. Od with several Ordonnances issued by the it Middling to good small Lumps have been bought for COMPACT HUNTING BOX, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. melters from 655. to 665., being ls. a ls. 6,1. higher. For Ditto Rough .......,............21s. Od. meditated mutinous proceedings. It is ev i. . IN THE CENTRE OF THE SURREY HOUNDS. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone (A 81b officers engaged in these intrigues, which re By the Author of " Storifs of Waterloo." fine crushed Sugars higher prices are asked, and as some Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) .......,..-.." 2.1. Bd. TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, " None but a thorough-bred sportsman could write this book, of the Refiners who make these sorts are working out, By Mr. REID, and very few sportsmen could write such a book."-Sporting Ma- PRICE OF CANDLES. with other officers at St. Petersburg!). TI there is a scarcity, and higher rates may be expected ; The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :- Son-in. Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, gazine, November. • ~ One of the most amusing and soul-stirring works-to the notwithstanding the buyers are at present not anxious to Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen--. 95. 6c/. have been arrested are sent to Russia to be (Of Warwick House, Regent, street,) sportsman at least-ever published."-Bell's Life. purchase at any advance. A few small parcels of good ___......---_ only have arrived in Gallicia, passing th A compact HUNTING RESIDENCE, "It is impossible for the reader to lay down these volumes be- . COUN FRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Affairs in Poland are daily improving.- fore he has read them through."-Courier. quality have been sold at steady prices from 30s. to 30s. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ". p p a p rd ly on f.or is it. not Th. r e ef a u p s p ed rop t r o iati a o n n y to P: h il e e w c ! ne situate in the Centre of the Surrey Hounds, within a i,, his piscatory descriptions, the author evinces as much 6d., and for some much inferior 295. 6d. has been refused. as six miles of the Metropolis, neatly fitted up in the Gothic truth and feeling as even old Isaac Walton himself."-Sun. Per Quarter. nscateet estates is going on very slowly British Molasses are steady at 245. 6d., and Bastards still 9, • Ashburn li.l style, with lawn in front, and pleasure ground at the back, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. sell from 465. to 51s. 4 5 7 6 6 6 0 2 4 25 0 3 4 6 4 - : - 2 - - 2 0 2 28 26 - - 4 37 0 - 4 4 2 3 of coach-house, stables, &c. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) EAST INDIA SUGAR.-Little or no business has taken Basingstoke Bath 42 58 28 38 22 28 40 46 founded claim for restitution is denied ~ Bridgewater ....... 52 68 25 28 19 24 40 42 id. Particulars of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, ---- FINSBURY DISTRICT ELECTION. 0e SLOANE-STREET, CONTIGUOUS TO KNIGHTS- at the present rates. 6,793 bags, chiefly Siam, have been Chesterfield ........ 48 62 32 40 18 26 38 4.1 from their native land their subsistence. Derby --............... 56 63 28 42 18 24 40 42 industry are reviving, and the citizens o rf' l BRIDGE. - reported since the 15th inst. The electors of the borough of Finsbury, resident in MAURITIUS SUGAR continues to find ready buyers, 40 51 28 33 22 22 40 44 husbandman of the fields are contented at Compact Residence and large Garden, with immediate . D0nca5ter..,.,,.,.... 48 60 28 44 16 24 40 44 ~ possession. Islington, were, by advertisement, requested to meet Mr. two public sales, containing 4,190 bags (consisting chiefly Exeter. 52 - 28 34 IS 20 - 40 security re-established. Warsaw, howev soon recover that brilliancy which prevaile4 4ct TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Babbage on Thursday night at the Canonbury Tavern. of brown and rather low yellow, and generally of soft 46 24 34 18 26 34 40 Gloucester. Huord ....._,... 48 60 61 26 40 16 22 32 42 The meeting was numerously attended. quality), having gone off with some spirit at former prices, Leicester- - 61 - 38 - 26 - 40 vious to the revolution, for the great fat 4 By Mr. REID, 14 - 3731 sen°FF , Esq., took the chair. He stated that brown se lli ng f rom 49 5 . G i l, t o 51s. 6d,, l ow an d middling NewhurY---.. 40 62 25 38 20 26 34 42 tamed the heaviest losses, and are stil Son-in-Law and Successor to the IateMr.JOHN ROBINS, m a Babbage had attended that night in consequeuce of a ye ll ow a3s, a 555. The present stock consists of 67,500 s n na rn ft s e e stury affliction. as. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)- 52 1 - 33 - 27 - 44 56 62 30 38 23 27 - 56 requisition forwarded to him, signed by twenty-two elec- bas s bein about 23 000 bas less than in the correspond. she ton Mallet .... The Envoy of the Duke of Rovigo has 54 62 30 35 22 26 35 40 Extract of a letter of the 29th ult. 6 At Garrawt's Coffee-house, Ghange Alley, Cornhill, on I d been affixedthe d • g ' g ' g • , tors, whose names ia likewise to a ver- trig month of 1831. The last accounts from the Mama- 57 68 32 36 21 26 34 as Constantine, .4 t 6 WEDNESDAY the 12th of Decetnher, 1832, at Twelveherborne ...--.-.. 50 56 30 34 20 26 34 40 ,c Yarmouth 49 58 21 36 21 25 30 32 where he was sent to learn 0 tisements. On introducing Mr. Babbage to the electors tius, dated 6th Au ust state that two vessels then loadin o'clock, by Direction of the Executors of the late Mr. Yeovil 48 56 30 34 18 24 32 40 physical state of the country and the resou iclis he would allude particularly to his conduct at two con- together with anot g her , already on her voyage, will bring Richardson,vernment. It is new ascertained that i tested elections at Conbridge, in which he had taken the the remainder of the old ctop ; 295,506 bags is the extent Shrewsbury 8 3 9 0 5 0 56 i 4 8 53,0 0 0 0 K Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE • ) side opposed to the interests of Peel and Goulburn, at the of the importation this }ear; that of last year, up to the Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d DEVIZES CORN INIARKET.-Nov. 22. alone who has usurped the chief power, In to make a more effectual resistance to th --e held for a long term of years at time their party were in power. What were the results same period, was about 35,250 bags more. One vessel Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. (I, S. tl. A TRIFLING GROUND RENT. 28 oto 35 0 placed at the head of all the Grandees, cow of these elections the meeting were, of course, well ac- since our last has landed 4,815 bags. This day's public Best Wheat 28 0t029 6 Barley , j . A Genteel Compact RESIDENCE, handsomely fitted up, fl with ;he (the Chairman) bad alluded to them sales, 6,622 bags Mauritius Sugars sold freely at very full Second 24 6 26 6 Oats lB 0 26 0 which now rules the country. He, howe 40 adap•ed for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family,o 22 0 Beans (per sack) 18 0 23 0 mainly to show that the principles of Mr. Rabbage were prices, with the exception of the mid. qualities, which Thirdscks of Wheat sold Flour (per bag) 4O 0 45 0 sated our Envoy that if the French would 35 .5 8 3 1 desirably situate, No. 11, Sloane-street, contiguous to not of yesterday's formation. Mr. Babbage had, by his sold a shade lower. at the average of I - Bread (per gall.) 1 3 0 0 longer, he would afford them a favourable •. _ formation of a corps of volunteers in th• Marches. They are divided into centuries, each of which has a captain and chaplain. The privatas and non-commissioned officers receive pay, but the officers have none. This kind of militia appears to be both a protection for, and a check upon the country. The same paper quotes Metalliqm a Five per Cents, at Vienna, on the 12, 84.916 ; ditto Four per Cents. 744. The Milan Gazette of the 13th inst. announces tl e death of the celebrated astronomer and mathematician, Barnaba Oriani. He was in his 80th year. The Inclicateur of Bordeaux, of the 18th inst., contains the 'ollowing official notice :—" The superior authorities .nnounce that it will be perfectly useless for any one t a ldress communications to the Duchess of Berry at Blaye, or to the Commandant of the citadel, demanding audiences, or for any other purpose. 'The Minister of War and of the Interior have reserved to themselves alone the power of authorising them." The Memorial Bordelais, of the same date, says :—" We learn from Blaye, that indiffer ence has already become general in that place; in three days the curiosity of the public has been worn our, and the inhabitants now think no more of the late occurrences than if they had not taken place. No one having ac cess to the citadel, and no one desiring to enter, we have oat been able to collect any circumstance of interest re lative to its interior. We only know that the Docheas of Berry, taking advantage of the fineness of the day, has walked a long time on the ramparts." The Journal de la Guienne, also a Bordeaux paper, says :—" The apart ;nents of Madame are en the ground floor, to wards the northern extremity of the citadel, rear the spot where the balls and shells are piled. This part of the castle is parallel with the river, hut the win dows of the bed-room occupied by the Duchess open towards the east, on which side her view is confined by the ramparts. There are openings on the river face, but nothing can be discovered from them but the fields of 111,doc, because the walls against which the river runs, are very elevated. The apartments of the illustrious cap tive consists of s:x rooms, namely, a vestibule, or entrance, at the right of which is a saloon, or reception-room, opening into the bed-chamber of the Princer3, beyond which is a dressing-room and bath-room. On the left of the vestibule is the door entering into the chamber of Mlle• liersabiec. On the other side of a corridor, opposite the vestibule, is that entering the Chamber of the Count de Menars, which looks into the Court. At the end of the corridor is a large buffet, containing the plate and other articles for the service of the table. At the other extre mity is a private staircase opening into a court-yard, be yond which is the garden. The furniture, according to the hasty view we have been able to catch of it, is as fol lows :—The saloon is furnished with mahogany, covered with yellow Lyons silk ; there is a piano on the left side of tie fire-place, and, in the middle of the room, a round t title with a marble top ; there are double curtains to the windows of white muslin and fawn-coloured silk. In the sleeping-room is a bed with a canopy and white curtains. The furniture of the room of Mile. Kcrsabiec is as plain as possible." (PRICE 7D.) FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Quotidienne of Nov. 20.) PARIS, Nov. 19.—The Cotoier of the Lower Rhine announces that Mr. Hawkins, an officer in the naval service of the English East India Corn. pany, passed through Strasburg on the 15th inst., on his way from London to Bombay, with de spatches. It is a very extraordinary thing for the Company to send its orders to Asia over land ; but the cessation of amicable relations between Great Britain and Holland may have induced it either to take, without delay, measures of precaution in its possessions, or to direct measures of a wholly op posite nature against the Dutch colonies in India. (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.) MADRID, Nov. s.—Various reports are in circu lation here. All the troops are under arms. A decree orders that every Chief taken with arms in his hands shall be shot. There are twelve thou. sand men round ISladrid. The Queen's party ap pears to be without uneasiness. The Royalists have been disarmed during the night, for fear they should join the Carlists. The Queen is going to show herself on horseback at the head of her partisans, among whom all the Constitutionalists in Spain may be reckoned. Lieut.-General Freyres, of the cavalry, one of our best General Officers, has sworn to conquer or die for the Qeeen. The Count de Bent, who commanded in Navarre, and who is well known for his attachment to the Queen, has just been appointed General of Catalonai. A great number of Carlists are gone to Cordova, in Andalusia, and are, it is said, ready to rise. Some engagements have already taken place between the Carlists and the partisans of the Queen. (From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.) The Augsburg Gazette of the 16th inst. contains the following, under the head of Silesia:—`` Accounts from Warsaw speak of plots and conspiracies as having been recently discovered in this capital, and as having given rise to numerous arrests, but no well-authenticated par ticulars had become public. It was, however, known that these projects had no connection with the interests of Po land, but that some of the Russian officers, dissatisfied with several Ordonnances issued by the Governor, had meditated mutinous proceedings. It is even said that the officers engaged in these intrigues, which are most pro bably unconnected with politics, were in correspondence with other officers at St. Petersburg!). The offenders who have been arrested are sent to Russia to be tried. Some few only have arrived in Gallicia, passing through Cracow. Affairs in Poland are daily improving—the Emperor's pardon is not refused to any Pole who will properly apply for it. The appropriation to the Crown of the con fiscated estates is going on very slowly, and no well founded claim for restitution is denied. Innumerable Poles, who have taken refuge in foreign countries, draw from their native land their subsistence. Commerce and industry are reviving, and the citizens of the town and husbandman of the fields are contented at seeing order and security re-established. NVarsaw, however, will not so soon recover that brilliancy which prevailed in society pre vious to the revolution, for the great families have sus tained the heaviest losses, and are still suffering deep affliction. (From the Nourelliste of Wednesday.) The King has given a dinner to a hundred persons. The principal military and civil authorities were invited, the ‘layors of Paris, and the superior officers of the National Guard and the garrison. The Presidents of the Chambers of Peers and of Deputies sat by the side of the King, and the President of the Council and of the Marshal Corn ,nandant of the National Guards by the side of the Queen. After dinner many ladies and gentlemen were preented. For the King's answer to this speech, see the extract from Galignani's Messenger. It is announced that Lieutenant-General Schneider is to be appointed Director of the personnel of the staff, and ,Ithe military operations at the war department. (From the Messager des Cliartibres.) Abstract of a letter, dated Nov. 16, from the frontiers of the Rhine : 6 , All the advises from Rhenish Prussia concur in saying that Prussia will not remain a peaceable spectator of the taking of Antwerp, if the forces of Holland should not prove sufficient to prevent it. It is report: d to.day that the King of Prussia is ill. The force which will shortly be engaged between Coblen , z and Weerl is said to amount to 120,000. The first war reserve of conscripts which have been called upon to take arms comprehend all bo twiat the ages of 23 and 32 years. As there is not the !east national feeling mingled i❑ the coaling contest this measure excites many murmurs." SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS. Le Temps censures the manner in which the King is brought forward individually in the Ministerial speech, as tending to mix him up with political feelings, and diminish the sacred respect with which he ought to be regarded. It also regrets that while one party is cryine " Vice le Compte rendu," and another " Vice le 13 Mars," so few are heard to cry " Vive la France." MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S W eal. 00 1* tl3l A. 1a ill i 1 l 1 r/ l ...st i° Is. tbe, New THE PATENT HOLLANDS. IN consequence of the interruption of British intercourse with the Dutch Provinces, this exquisite spirit is rapidly increasing in demand ; and to prevent disappointment it is proper to announce that small dealers arid consumers are not supplied direct from the distillery, but referred to the principal Wholesale Establishments in the Metropolis; accordingly H. BRETT has entered into arrangements with the Patentee, whereby the public i , guaranteed a constant supply of the Genuine article, Undiseuised by sweetening, and exhibiting upon the Hy drometer the extraordinary strength of 17 per cent., at 12% p e r Imperial Gallon, and in sealed Bottles, 2s. 6d. each. Plain unsweetened London Gin, and Double Cream Cordial Gin, on the same terms. THE PATENT BRANDY. H. BRETT is likewise the Depositary of the Pure Patent French Distilled Brandy, so highly recommended by th e Faculty as being free from acidity, yet possessing all the estimable properties of the finest Cognac, price 18s. per Imperial Gallon, a sealed Bottle, 31. 6d. As coon ; terfeits abound, connoisseurs and families who regard their health should be particular in directing their orders to HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane.—N.B. 109. Conditions.—Cash on delivery of goods in London, or the suburbs : exchanged in case of disapprobation; for feited if inferior to sample. Country postage, shipping charges, and back carriage of packages, payable by pur chasers. Discount only to the trade. Ch ion , 71. 1 .„,,t5• P — Joh t of 00 41,!_de° re' ?effl'. A TRIFLING GROUND RENT. A Genteel Compact RESIDENCE, handsomely fitted up, adar e d for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, desirably situate, No. 11, Sloane-street, contiguous to Hyde Park. The house is three stories high, two rooms on a floor, with convenient offices in the basement, wine, beer, and coal cellars, and large garden at the back. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be bad on The premises; at Garraway's, and oi Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent -street, of whom tickets for viewing may be obtained. ELEGANT RESIDENCE & PLEASURE GROUNDS, PUTNEY HEATH. In the immediate Vicinity of the Surrey Hounds. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street ) ADesirable RESIENCE, in excellent order, and fit for the immediate reception of a Family of the first Distinction, SITUATE AT PUTNEY HEATH, On a fine elevation, commanding pleasing and interesting views in various directions, planned with suites of hand some apartments elegantly fitted up, convenient domestic of f ices, stable-yard, excellent coach-houses and stables, outbuildings, capital garden, fully stocked and cropped, planted with the choicest fruit trees, pleasure grounds tastefully laid out, ornamented with thriving evergreens, shrubs, and plantations, dry gravelled walks, &c., and Meadow land. The whole containing about Eight Acres. viewed y ticets, wich, with particulars, may be nad of Mr, Reid, b 170, k Regenht-street. CONDUIT- ST RE ET, HANOVER- SQUARE, CORNER OF GEORGE-STREET. To Oh ,Lan, Lamp Manufacturers, or any other trade re ggiring commodious premises, with a capital Shop for the display of rods, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Gsrraway's Coffee-house, Change Alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of December. 1832, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Executors of the late Mr. Richardson, A Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising A COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, Situate No. 25, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Con oniently planned, with a Shop, occupying a very consi derable front, admirably adapted for the display of Goods Or Manufactures, combining a Separate Entrance from George -street, giving the appearance of a private residence, With Convenient Offices and Capital Cellars. The Premises have long been established in the Oil and Lamp trades, which have been carried on to considerable advantage, affording an eligible situation, and the means of acquirin g a competency, or are suited to the purpose of 44 311 other trade, being one of the great thoroughfares of the West-end of the metropolis, connecting Regent•street PM Bond-street. To be viewed by tickets ; particulars may be had on the premises, at Garraway's, and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent -street, of whom tickets for viewing may be obtained. 'A I LOI t " . 01 1 4 e oft The electors of the borough of Finsbury, resident in Islington, were, by advertisement, requested to meet Mr. Babbage on Thursday night at the Canonbury Tavern. The meeting was numerously attended. BISCHOFF, Esq., took the chair. He stated that Mr. Babbage had attended that night in consequeuce of a requisition forwarded to him, signed by twenty-two elec tors, whose names had likewise been affixed to the adver tisements. On introducing Mr. Babbage to the electors he would allude particularly to his conduct at two con tested elections at Cambridge, in which he had taken the side opposed to the interests of Peel and Geulburn, at the time their party were in power. What were the results of these elections the meeting were, of course, well ac quainted with ; he (the Chairman) bad alluded to them mainly to show that the principles of Mr. Babbage were not of yesterday's formation. Mr. Babbage had, by his merit alone, obtained the proud eminence of appointment to the Mathematics Chair at Cambridge. The chair that Mr. Babbage filled was the same that had been filled by the great Sir Isaac Newton, and Sir Isaac Newton had been an effective Member of the House of Commons. It was a position often taken up that the literary man and the man of science were the worst men for representatives ; but Sir Isaac was a proof of the fallacy of the position; for he had proposed, and the measure was carried, for calling in the mutilated coinage, and to him the country had been in debted for the institution of a good substantial metallic currency. The chairman concluded with introducing Mr. Babbage. Mr. BABBAGE then rose. His reason for declining to pledge himself was, that he might not be constrained to press a specific measure at an improper time, and he could not promise that his mind might not ch ange on an y one parti cular point, because he looked entirely to facts, and the same facts might not have the same relation at all times under a change of circumstances. He did not take up this stand to get out of the obligation of a pledge, but it was that he might, with giving a pledge to principle, leave himself in the exercise of his reason in specific measures He was decidedly of opinion that economy in the State was the primary consideration of the people; and after that had been carried as far as possible by abolition of sine cures and abridging the salaries of public functionaries, that next, all taxes should be dispensed with that could be possi bly done without. He would enumerate as some of these— taxes on fire insurances and on the press. Tithes, he was convinced, were a bad mode of taxation, because, independent of other considerations, they were injurious, as they checked Production• He entirely coincided with the opinion that gene rally prevailed, of the necessity of reform in the Church. On the question of slavery lie would say it was a grievous wrong to the slave, and it was impolitic to us as a national measure. He was afraid to trust his own judgment on this subject, so much as he was opposed to the existence of slavery; but he would be ready to vote for immediate emancipation if he could be assured that it would not be productive of great misery. The questions of the India and the Bank Charter were complicated in their nature. Of the former be thought a modification of that charter would improve the commerce of the country ; and, since the discussion which had taken place on the latter, he believed the opi nion of the public had undergone great change, and still keeping in view that it was impolitic in all cases to sup port monopoly, to avoid bad consequences from sudden reversion or fluctuations, he would say the laws on these two questions ought to be subjected to careful revision. He was dissatisfied with the government of Ireland, and and thought it called for immediate relief. Triennial Par liaments be had no objection to as an improvement, but he would first have the people to try the effects of the benefits of the Reform Bill, and if then necessary the people would soon have it. The same would it be with vote by ballot. Many difficulties occurred to him on contemplating the ietroduction of the vote by ballot, but if he was shown that it would be an improvement he would be ready to support it. Mr. HODGKINS begged to be understood by Mr. Bab bage, that he was not hostile to his interest; although he did not see that he could cordially support any of the gen tlemen who had as yet become candidates; but he could say, that of them all, he was most inclined to give his support to Mr. Babbage. He made an eloquent speech, in which he adduced many striking instances of literary men having disappointed the hopes of different countries in their qualifications for representatives. He would, as the first question be hid to put to Mr. Babbsge, ask by what sort of requisition Mr. Babbage had come for ward to ask for their suffrages? The next was, did Mr. Babbage mean by a reform in the Church, by distributing more equally the remuneration of the clergy, to appro priate all the funds now taken from the people ? If so, it was merely a reform in the Church, but not a reform for the people. The next was, if he meant in Church reform to relieve the Dissenters from the burden of supporting any other Church than their own ? He would also ask, if he would support a measure for abrogating impressment, and for abolishing flogging in the army and navy; and for ridding the peasantry of our country fr o m the oppressio n entailed upon them by Parson Magistrates? He did not approve of the reservations Mr. Babbage had made in the Bank Charter and East India Charter. The next question was, would Mr. Babbage support any measure to repeal Sturges Bourne's Act, as being a baneful law, that was really a rank oppression to the majority of every parish, by subjecting them to the control of a trifling minority. He concluded with earnestly cautioning the electors not to be premature in pledging themselves to support any can didate, as they might have candidates more deserving than any that had yet come forward. He would add one more question. What had induced Mr. Babbage to leave his FOREIGN SUGAR.—White Havannah, of which the hulk of our present stock consists, continues out of demand, but for brown descriptions there is rather more inquiry, and some few sales made at better prices, viz., good brown Bahia at 215., and for mid. brown Rios 20s. has been re fused. No arrivals since last week. FOREIGN SUGARS FOR REFINING.—An application bas been made to the Ministers to allow Foreign Sugars to be used in the English Refineries. The application has been refused. WEST INDIA. MoLAssEs.—There have been several sales of West India Molasses. Early in the week 275. 6d. was paid for good quality, and yesterday 295. and 295. 6d, for fine. Comm.-The market for British Plantation is not very animated, and the prices paid at the public sales are a shade lower for the better qualities, and in the ordinary unclean sorts of Jamaica there is a more marked depres. sion. In Foreign and East India Coffee, after a gradual decline for about two months, and at times a total inabi lity to sell, a greater disposition for doing business began to be experienced on Friday last, and as the advices from Holland, as well as from Hamburg, have since continued to bring higher prices. we have advanced here since last Thursday Is. 6d. to 2a. 6d., and many of the holders are keeping back in the expectation of the present warlike appearances on the Continent, enabling them hereafter to realiz! on more favourable terms. Three hun dred bags good Ceylon found purchasers by private contract this day at fifty-four shillings. The public sales consisted of 211 casks 118 bags British Plantation, 1,515 bags Frreign, and 111 bags East India, which sold as fol lows :-Jamaica, ordinary, 675. ; brown good ordinary not clean 693. to '7os. ; fine ordinary not clean, 73e. ; or dinary clean, 695. ; good ordinary clean, 755. to 765. ; tine fine ord. 765. to 78s. 6d. ; low mid. 80s. to 81s. 6d. ; D•merara fine ord. clean 78s. 6d. ; mid. clean 82s. to 830 . ; Berhice triage 725. 6d. to 80s: 6d. ; fine ordi nary 81s. 6d. ; good mid. 85s. to 86s. 6d. Brazil ord. mixed was bought in at 505., and good ord. dingy at 545., for which 535. was bid ; Sumatra brown ord. musty sold at 50s. 6d. This day's public sales 802 bags Havannah, 535 bags East India, 339 bales Mocha, 141 packs British Plantation. Sumatra sold 50s. 6d. a 51s. 6d., fine 525. 6.1. ; Havannab good ord. 545. a 555., low mid. 60s. and 60s. 6d. ; Mocha, common 70s. a 718. ; the British Plantation went off heavily and lower ; the Foreign and East India sold higher ; Ceylon by private contract sold at 545., which, at the lowest point of the market last week, was offered at 50s. Rust, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--.T he Rum Market continues very firm in price, and the holders in many in stances asking higher prices, but there are few transactions to report ; some proof Leewards Is. 10d., 3 over is Is. 10id. ; in the Jamaica descriptions there is little va riation. Brandy is firm and rather higher. In Geneva there is no alteration. TALLow.—The prices of Tallow continue very unset tled ; the quotation last night was 445., and heavy ; the price this evening was 445. 3d. a 445. 6d. TEA.-The 111 atket is steady, and the transactions more limited during the last week than previously. COCOA.-The consumption of Cocoa increases rapidly, on account of the reduction of the duty to 2d. per lb. Trinidad, Grenada, and St. Lucia are now held at 655. to 70s. Brazil Cocoa, formerly 259., has been sold at 335., and now held for 355. This day's public sale 38 barrels Brazil Cocoa bought in at 349. RICE.—•The prices of Rice rose 6d. to Is. per cwt. on Tuesday. White Bengal 15s. 6d., good 165., fine 17s. 6d. This day's pablic sale, 668 bags cargo, sold Is. lower —lls. a 12s. Corrox.—The Cotton Market continues dull ; the bases lately are inconsid era bl e . This day's pure public sale, 1,250 bls. Madras Cotton, good fair to good sold with spirit, bid. a sid. PEPPER.—This day's public sales, 973 bags Black Pepper, sold id. higher, unsifted Sp. a 38d. CASSIA, LIGNEA.—This day's public sales 213 chests Cassia Lignea 755. a 78s. 6d., about 2s. higher. PIMENTO. —The Pimento at public sales, good fair qua lity 5d., mid. 4id. a 48d., ord. 4id. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is held with great firmness; rough 375. 6d., British Refined 425. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo. TOBACCO.—In Tobacco there is little doing, fine, which is in a little demand. SILK.—For the last w ee k or t wo fi ne s ilk has been in brisk demand, and a slight advance has been paid. Good thrown Silks are scarce, and f e t c h a r ea dy sale ; coarser qualities are dull of sale. e xcept in FRUIT.—On Wednesday 150 butts and 135 caroteels new Patras Currants were offered by public sale, but all bought in at 70s. a ule. ; they hare since been sold at Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 1, 1832. The Produce of, and Im- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses- Total. Countries. sinus out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 17,281 6 6,087 2 23,329 0 1,461 4 1,461 4 1,987 7 1,9E37 7 20 2 0 616 6 616 6 2,062 0 2,062 0 23,371 7 6,087 2 29,459 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 560 1 6 3,633 021 4,193 1 27 31 3 8 31 3 8 7 0 0 7 0 0 599 0 14 3,633 021 4,232 1 7 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con. sumption in the United kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 1, 1832. The Produce of, and Im- Im v rt r gl g f n rom ported fr om , Fo reign British Poss es_ Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 111 4 12,233 4 12,345 0 5,145 3 5,145 3 53 2 53 2 2 0 9. 0 561 2 561 2 1,776 4 1,776 4 7,649 7 12,233 4 19,883 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 27 2 15 5,970 2 13 5,998 1 0 0 3 14 0 3 14 ____---- 28 2 1 5,970 2 13 5,999 0 14 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Nov. 1, 1832. The Produce of, and Im imported from ported from, - Foreign British Posses- Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 526,99 8 0 41,027 4 568,025 4 18,678 7 18,678 7 274,747 0 274,747 0 4,178 6 4,178 6 3,628 3 3,628 3 25,290 2 25,290 2 853,521 2 41,027 4 894,518 6 Cwts, qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. , 563,410 227 20,710 0 12 584,120 3 11 82 2 11 82 2 11 309 3 0 9 700 7 0 0 130 1 3 0 563.422 2 8,20,792 2 23 584,215 1 3 1563,42'2 2 8 584,9.15 1 3 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. Custom-house, London, Nov. 21, 1832. Extract of a letter of the 29th ult. from Algiers : .‘ The Envoy of the Duke of Rovigo has returned from Constantine, where he was sent to learn the political and physical state of the country and the resources of the Go vernment. It is new ascertained that it is not Achmet alone who has usurped the chief power, but that in order to make a more effectual resistance to the French, he is placed at the bead of all the Grandees, composing a Divan which now rules the country. He, however, secretly as sured our Envoy that if the French would but wait a little longer, he would afford them a favourable opportunity of taking possession of the town and province, of which be was but the mesne lord (his own expression), and would place himself under their protection, paying an annual tri bute. It would no doubt be best to accede to the propo sitions of this Bey, for his Divan, to which he is entirely opposed, has 25,000 men at command, and the inbabi. tants, having concealed the most valuable part of their treasures in the desert, will fly there in case of a defeat, leaving behind them nothing to reward the victors for all their pains and fatigue, nor to compensate for the expense and danger of the expedition." M. Hennequin, the Advocate, has addressed the follow ing letter to the Duchess of Berry:— " Madame,—l took the liberty of addressing to your Royal Highness a letter which must, by this time, have reached you. I have since received a letter from Mademoisselle Kersabiec, and learned with a sentiment of profound gratitude, that, whilst at Paris, I was laying my devotedness at your feet, your High ness condescended, at Nantes, to fix your thoughts upon me. Strengthened by a confidence, which will remain the eternal honour of my life, I hasten to inform your Royal Highness that I await your commands, and that I will proceed to you as soon as you shall express a desire to that effect. I am, with respect, &c. " HENNEQUIN." The Constitutionnel contains the following letter re lative to the attempt upon the King's person : " Paris, Nov. O. " Sir,—Permit me to give you some details of the horrid at. tempt upon his Majesty ; they are facts related by the cou. rageous young lady who turned aside the arm of the assassin. Mademoiselle Adele Boury, aged nineteen, daughter of the Post-master of Bergues, in the Department du Nord, was on the descent of the Pont Royal when the cortege passed. She placed herself in front, on the side of the causeway. Two ladies stood near her. When the shouts of Vire le -Rol ! and A bas les chapeaus! announced the arrival of the King, a young man violently pushed back Mlle. de Boury, and placed himself before her. This young lady remonstrated against his rude ness, but he made no reply, being intent upon his criminal de sign. As Mlle. Boury could not resist, she remained behind him, stood on tip-toe, and leaned on his shoulder to see the procession pass. The individual then raised his left arm, and drew from his pocket a small pistoL By this movement he struck the young lady's chin. He had apparently his finger on the trigger, and was taking his aim, when Mlle.Boury perceived the end of the barrel. She instantly seized the man's arm with both her hands, pulled him back towards her, and the pistol went off. The young lady still held his arm with so much force, that she tore his coat ; but, she was obliged to quit her hold, as another individual, who stood behind her, pushed her rudely off the causeway, and she fell on the ground. On seeing the assassin escape in the direction of the Tuileries, she exclaimed, Arretex, arrelez ! She rose up with some difficulty, and went and leaned against the parapet of the bridge. Some persons among the crowd said to the Generals who were approaching : " That is the lady :" On being sur rounded, she fainted, and was taken up by one of the car riages of the cortege. When she had somewhat recovered, she named M. Thiers, the Minister. She was immediately con veyed to his house, and there, on recovering her senses, gave her name and residence. She was afterwards taken to the Procureur du Roi, to give her testimony, and from thence to the Palace of the Tuileries. She entered the Royal apart ments led by two persons, amidst shouts of " bravo" from the Generals, Deputies' Peers of France, and others who were present. The Queen, affected to tears, threw herself round her neck, exclaiming, "It is you then, my dear, who saved the life of my husband I" The shouts of bravos, the place of the scene, the enthusiasm expressed by every one, made such an impression on Madlle. Boury that she went into fits, which she had never experienced before. Immediate assistance was afforded her. The Procureur du Roi then offered to accom pany her to her hotel, where she arrived in an agitated state at half-past six o'clock in the evening. The sight of persons of her acquaintance sooned calmed her mind, and she is at this moment much better. This lady, who is young, handsome, and of mild temper, displayed great presence of mind and cou. rage on this occasion. She possesses more resolution than would be inferred from the meekness of her physiognomy. She related her history with clearness and precision, which presented still greater interest by her somewhat Flemish dialect." The Courier Francais states that a great many domi ciliary searches were made yesterday, and several arrests took place. Among the persons arrested are Messrs. Flocun, Thirion, Romagni, Prevot, Carlier, and Four nier. In the morning an individual was apprehended on the Place du Carrousel, who gave himself out as the son of Louis XVI. From a list published by the Moniteur, it appears that the number of Dutch vessels upon which the embargo has been laid in the different ports of France, is 27. The Augsburg Gazette of the 17th inst. brings in telligence from Ancona to the 9th. General Fubiers had placed all the French troops at the disposal of the dele gate, on every occasion connected with the maintenance of public order. The arrest of a liberal, M. Camillo Meloni, which took place on the Bth, near Ancona, has caused great surprise, and induced many to prepare for voluntar y exile. The Papa, Government is still occupied with th, The Journal des Desbats speaks with indignation of the insinuations of the Opposition Papers, that the attick on the King was the work of the Police, and says that it is quite consistent with the experience of history that when collective emeutes are rendered impossible by the energy of Government, party spirit shows itself in individual at tempts at assassination. Le National says that it does not accuse the police, hut wishes only that the culprit miy be tjken that the world may know who is to be accused. La Tribune argues that from all the circumstances at tending the attempt, it is evident that the police was cot. nizant of the affair. La Gazette de France says that the Royal speech offers no ground for comment as it gives no new information on any point of foreign or domestic policy. It then proceeds to make long quotations from a work published some years by M. Guizot, to prove that legitimacy and counter-revo lution are different things, and that therefore it is wrong to ,dentify them as is done in the speech. Le Nouvelliste, in reply . to the Constitutionnel, says that it will be found in the course of the Session that Go vernment is not inattentive to the laws expedient to he proposed for the encouragement of industry, although they were not specifically mentioned in the speech. THE VACANT SEE.—It is reported that the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Prrtuarr, Dean of Down, and rector and vicar of the six good livings thereunto appended, is to be the new Bishop of WATERFORD. This is not surpris ing; but, proverbial as is the nepotism of the Chancellor, we are surprised to hear that the Deanery of Down, one of the richest in the kingdom—is to be held by Mr. Purer • KET, in conjunction with the see of Waterford—far front .eing poor ! Is this in conformity with the report and recommendation of the ecclesiastical couunissioners—eh my Lord ?—Dublin Morning Register. The town of Chatham is all alive, in conse quence of the arrival of the Calypso French frigate at 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning. She received some da mage in the late gales in the Channel, and has put into Chatham to be repaired. She is now lying in Gilinzham reach, with her ensign flying. The appearance of a French frigate in Gillingham-reach was never before remembered by the oldest inhabitant in Chatham, and attracts crowds of persons from the neighbourhood. Two Dutch East Indiamen, richly laden, from Batavia, have been sent in by his Majesty's vessels the Scout and Rover. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ATTEMPTED MURDER AT CLAPllAM.—Yesterday morning a venerable CONSTABLE, A t ß n it t ,r e : charge looking old man, nam e d M ARTIN M as ora, who is ahaut 80 years of age, was examined before Messrs. SHAW, PU C L E of having , and WILSON , attempted a A t lrs C la : a young widow, residing in a small cottage in St. James's place, Acrelane, Clapham. About six weeks ego tl,e ola man was recommended as a lodger to M rs . C ONSTABLE, atted Magistrates to murder by a lady named STOKES, residing on Clapham.common, and wife of Mr. STOKES, a merchant, in Bread -street, in whose family MASON had lived coachmen for nearly 50 years. He was considered as a quiet, well-disposed man, and of . religious habits. H e genera , ly rose at 8 in the morning, when he found his breakfast prepared for him in the parlour. On Tuesday the 14th, Mrs. CoxsTABR R was boiling his coffee on the fire, when she heard his footsteps, and she called out, " Your breakfast is not quits ready, Mr. MASON." Scarcely had she said this, when the old man came behind her and felled her to the ground by a blow on the head with a hatchet. He repeated his blow twice, and it was with some difficulty that the poor woman, who was covered with blood, could get front hitn. When she did, she ran screaming 'rMurder" th roug h t h e garden, in the rear of which is a gate cornmunicating to the back premiers of Mr. HOPPER. She obtained an asylum there, and a carpenter, named WRIGHT, and a g Irdener, named LUCAS, who had seen the old man pursue Mrs. CONSTABLE, went and secured him. In his pocket were found two knives recently sharpened. He had struck with the back of the hatchet, or the poor woman would have been murdered at the first blow. She was attended by Mr. RAPPER, a surgeon, but she still lies in a danger-. ous state.--The prisoner, in his defence, composedly said, "I was in a very bad state of mind all night. I thought I was lying in wet sheets, which made me very uncom fortable all night. I went down stairs in the morning with the hatchet in my band, and struck the good woman with it. I had no hatred towards her."—The old man, who has evidently become imbecile from age an I lotiran. t ies, was committed for trial to Kingatoa Gaul. CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist November, 1832 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and' Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ' To F ta lo l . l Meal and Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal nye Meal Indian 11Ieal ..... Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, Wheat Harley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn andl Grain Wheat Meal, cu Flour ) , Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Ucal and Hour