The Sun. — London, England, 1840-11-12 00:00:00

BELGIUM. OPENING OF THE SESSION OF THE CHAMBERS. On Tuesday, November 10, his Majesty the King of the Belgians opened the Chambers with the following speech " Gentlemen,—My relations with the different Powers continue to be satisfactory. The circumstances which have occurred to threaten infringement of the harmony existing among the great States of Europe make me feel more sensibly the value of that good intelligence. " The position of Belgium is determined by treaties, and perpetual neutrality has been solemnly assured to the territory. My Government has neglected no op portunity for making known the importance it attaches to that guarantee. We experience on every hand, with satisfaction I declare it, nothing but sentiments of cor diality and respect for the principle inscribed in our pub lic law, " Neutrality is the true basis of our policy. Of this we cannot too strongly feel the conviction : to maintain it sincerely, faithfully, and firmly, ought to be our constant object. " The negotiations to which the origin of the treaty with the kingdom of the Netherlands gives rise are prosecuted with all the activity which comports with the examination of numerous and delicate questions. The spirit of concord and conciliation, of which the two States have recently had the opportunity of giving a fresh testimony, will continue, I hope, to exercise a favourable influence on the arrangements which remain to be concluded. " The benefits of an abundant harvest begin to be felt by the labouring, class ; they will advantageously aid the interests of our industry, some branches of which require facilities which I shall always have at heart to procure. " A new bill on agricultural produce will be submit• ted to your consideration. " Treaties of navigation and commerce, which will be presented for your sanction, have recently been con doled with the United States of America, with Greece, and with the Ottoman Porte. " Arrangements for navigation have also been agreed upon with the Holy See, Spain, and the Regency of Tunis ; they will be communicated to you. " ALasures will be proposed to you for making good resources which were only temporary, and for establish ing a perfect equilibrium between the expenses and the revenues of the State. _ _ YourconcurrenCe will also be asked to the intro duction into some of our financial laws of modifications, the necessity for which has been recognised by ex- perience. " The labours of roads and bridges arc actively car ried on. Thy national undertaking of railroads is the object of every attention on the part of the Govern ment. New sections will soon be ready for communica tion, and the time is not far distant when Belgic lines, joining the lines of Germany and France, will multiply and facilitate our relations with those two great countries. " During the last ten years Belgium has made won derful efforts towards the improvement of her means of communication. The navigable routes have had, how vver, but a small share in this great movement ; in this respect much remains to be done, and the Government will Neglect nothing in successively realizing the ame lioration it has in view. " If the country has signalized herself by the deve lopeinent of her material interests, you have also had evidence of her progress in intellectual labours. The fine arts in particular have shed a lustre. I call your attention to the necessity of completing the organization of puiilic instruction. A patriotic spirit of union and conciliation will, I doubt not, preside at the examination and solution of the questions connected with this subject. " Justice and the army, those two powerful guarantees of order and security, also command all our interest. "To introduce into the civil and criminal law im provements the utility of which experience indicates—to complete our judicial system, and to supply some deficien cies in our new political institutions—such is the object to which the attention of my Government is directed. The judiciary discipline, however perfect it may be, re quires, in order to be protected against all attaint, pro visions the obligatory force of which cannot be contested. A law on conflicting jurisdictions is equally useful for regulating the relations of the judicial order with the admini3trative. It is time to establish positive rules on the retirement of Magistrates rendered by age or infir mity incapable of discharging their duties. It is de sirable also that we should be speedily occupied with the consideration of the condition of the Magistracy, for it is of importance that, on removal, there should be ad mitted into the body only men of knowledge and cha racter. The army always shows itself deserving of my so lici:ude, by its discipline, its instruction, and its de %otcdness to the country. While preserving for it an erzanization which may satify present wan's, and serve as a basis for future eventualities, I have submitted its administration to reductions compatible with ac quired rights, with the necessities of the service, and the safety of the State. " One of the first guarantees of our independence exzts in a good military organization. To you I re commend this great Belgian interest. There is none more important for the country. •• Gentlemen, all my thoughts have for their object the consolidation of our nationality ; my acts tend to tn.,kc it better appreciated abroad, and better loved at home. You have taken a great part in this two-fold task. You will continue to labour with me for the hap piness of the country and the fulfilment of the duties which she imposes. May a lively national feeling never cease to preside at our common efforts ; it is the surest guide for passing successfully through difficulties, and Tor rendering periods of tranquillity and security be- ) Eignant and prosperous." LATEST FROM AMERICA. By the packet-shin Garrick, Captain Palmer, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, we have received New York papers of the 26th ult., being five days later than the last arrivals. The Garrick made the passage in less than fifteen days, being one of the fastest ever made i,y a sailing vessel. The election contest for the Presidency continued, but the impression was that General Harrison would certainly fill the Pres.dential chair. Frauds the most scandalous were said to be resorted to by the friends of the rival candidates to carry the election. It is with a feeling of deep humilia tion, resu:tin , from our respect for t;:c tree instit u ti ons of the United' Stares that we copy the following leading article from the New York Herald of the 26th ult.—a journal neither the most influential nor the most moderate certainly, but one which contains official docu ments 'or which we have not space, which impart the k:liar.:cter of authority to its statements :- 4A FITL STATE OF THE COUNTRY—THE ELECTION FRAUDS PRODUCED BY "I HE BANKING SYSTEM. We b, , win to fear that this unhappy country is on the etc , of a bloody civil war—a final dismemberment of the U.lion—the destruction of the present Government—and the , ruin of al! tree institutions. Do you want our reasons ? 'e they are : The revelations recently made, and daily making, of the „gross frauds upon the ballot-hox, committed by both uuries, gives a picture of demoralization that makes the horie.it heart sick—sick—sick of human life It really ap pears. to us that whichever party succeeds at the next elec tion. it will be by fraud on the ballot-box—and if so, the defeated faction will not submit, but resort to physic ii force to revenue themselves I The frauds at Baltimore— the l'rauds at Pailadelphia—the frauds in Ohio—the frauds in New York, are revealed and revealing—and in spite of explanations, disclosures, oaths, and affidavits, by the hogs head, we must believe that the political leaders of both parties are guilty—guilty—guilty of grosg and terrible cor ruption,. . . According to the best calculation, it arpe Ars, that in the Artc - at Atlantic cities there has been for three years pail a slisposab:c force of 5,000 awn, distributed in New York Plailadelfshia, Baltimore, Albany, and other towns, who were up to the highest bidder, and driven about from town to town like cattle, to the polls, voting as often as they could, and "laying pipe" in every city and in every ward. Sometimes the democrats bought up these Hessians, some times the Whigs, but they were always to be had by those who had the most money. It appears also, that this horri ble system of fraud had its origin in Philadelphia, and was cotcmporancous with the struggles of the United States Bank for a re-charter. There can be no doubt, therefore, that the system of tltctior, frauds originated in the vaults of banks, and that it i 2 the legitimate offspring of the corrupt banking system, which has twice suspended specie payments in three years, and cheated the country out of $50,000,000. The demoralizatio n of this unfortunate, unhappy country has been produced by the banks—and if a revolution of blood and carnarge" is at hand, these corrupt institutions will be the first t o b e razed to the ground. We are afraid of the future. Unless the honest men of all parties unite and put down equally the corrupters and the corrupted, the glory of this republic is gone for ever. We are on the _ie of great events. (From the New Haven Palladium.) HORRID MURDER AND SUICIDE. —A most horribl e sour_ the, followed by suicide , was committed in Wallingford on Tuesday morning, the 20 th inst. , by David Hopkins Hotchkiss, on the person of Mrs. Harriet Jane Allen. Information of what had taken place was early given to Justice Pomeroy, who summoned a jury of inquest at the house of said Hotchkiss; and when, with others, we re. paired thither, a scene indescribably shocking and pain_ feeling of humanity was presented. On a bed ful to every in a small bed room at one end of the kitchen, lay the lifeless body of Mrs. Allen, with her arms, face, and head horribly cut anti hacked with a sharp axe—the instru ment used in her destruction. On a bed also, at the other end of the kitchen, lay the lifeless body of Hotchkiss, with a great profusion of blood on the floor. He seemed to have been sitting on the edge of the bed, when he thrust his large pocket knife into the side of his neck, by which he opened the jugular vein, and poured forth his blood upon the floor. Rising up, he walked a few steps toward s the door, as the bloody tracks of his bare feet re turned id indicate but probably finding himself faint, he re and threw himself backward upon the bed, where i he soon expired. The murdered woman about two years ago, left her husband, and s i nce that time had lived chiefly with Hotch kiss at his house, it is i m S t u e pp p os e e r d aie o m n a t n e . rills of cohabitation. Hotchkiss was a very intemperate A shocking accident took place at Redding, Conn. on Friday last. Mr. Stoddard J. Frost, of New York city, and formerly of this county, while on an excursion with his wife, and a lady whose name we have not learned, was thrown from his carriage and instantly killed. Mrs. Frost was slightly and the other lady badly injured. We have no farther particulars.—Bridgeport Standard. MAINE ELECTION.—The votes for Members of Con gress have been counted by the Governor and Council, and the result is, as has been stated before, that four Whig and two Van Buren members are elected, and there are two vacancies. On the popular vote there is a clear Whig majority of 237. COURT-MARTIAL.—Lieut. Watkins of the U. C. Marine Corps,-who was recently tried and cashiered at a Court- Martial, at the Navy Yard, but recommended to mercy, has been pardoned and resumed his command. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. SUNDAY, OCT. 25, 6 P. IL—Wall -street, yesterday, like the whole city, was in a state of extraordinary excitement, in regard to the alleged election frauds. This had a great effect upon business, but the Stock Market, lao4ever, being under the influence of speculation, presented a large business at improved prices. United States Bank rose 14 per cent. ; Vicksburg 4 per cent. ; Canton 2 per cent ; Stonington 21 per cent. ; Dry Dock 5 per cent. Sales of bills on Ph i l a d e l p hi a were ma d e a t 2f a 2a discount. Exchange on the South continues to improve. The south ern banks have accumulating balances in this city, while in the southern ports the denim , ' for northern bills is very limited. At New Orleans, on the 16th instant, specie was quoted at If a 2 per cent. premium. 60 day bills on New York are at per cent. discount. Sight bills on New York are without demand at If per cent. premium. Uncurrent money is very scarce, but the rates remain about the same. The bills of the Globe Bank of Bangor, which we mentioned lately, have come into the market ra pidly lately from the west, where, it appears, they were used in the purchase of produce in consequence of the dis counts made for that purpose. They are not redeemed at the Suffolk Bank, but are quoted by the bank note lists in Boston at par, there being small deposites with brokers, who buy them at that, to establish a quotation, and keep up the credit of bills at a distance. The current of trade would never take Bangor bills to the west, or to this city, in large amounts, and the mere presence of the bills is in dicative of a forced circulation, and brokers decline buying them. The speculations in the stock market have been the re sult of the abundance of money disposing banks and C - pitalists to loan on money, at short date, in the absence of other means of investmeet. The speculation first showed itself in the Stonington Railroad, and gradually extended itself, as speculation begets speculation, to Long Island, Vicksburg, Dry Dock, and some others. The operation in Stonington is a m're bui_ble. The condition and pros pect of the road are no better than ever, and with the vast load of debt it carries, never can be. The United States Bank is said to be at the bottom of it, by lending money, in order to raise its value, with a view to its availability in Europe. The stock has been taken up on speculation, and the purchases of those short, on time contracts, have railed its value from 19 to 541 per cent. If it can be forced up to near par, and the proper representations are made in Europe, that Americans, in the immediate neighbourhood of the road, are buying at these high rates, loans may be ef fected on it, which will, at least, be profitable. Some other stocks are beginning to feel the same influence, Lang Island Railroad has improved a good deal, it is said, owing to settlement of a judgment held against the road by the Morris Canal and Banking Company, for $60,000. This lien upon the road prevented it from availing itself of the $lOO,OOO of State credit, granted to its aid at the late ses sion, and that difficulty being removed, the company will proceed to use the state stock, in addition to which, it i s stated, that the company have made arrangements, by wh /eh it will be graded to a point opposite New Haven, and ;pill take the travel from that place without much delay. The judgment here referred to was part of securities to the amount of $1,232,000, delivered over to the st,.te of Indiana, in January:last, to secure the debt due to th at. state by the Morris Canal, on account of the Indiana State Stocks purchased by the Morris Canal, and which are now in pledge for the United States Bank debentures in London. As the debt due the State of Indiana by these broken banks has not been paid, the Morris Canal must have substituted some other security for the judgment against the Long Island road, in order to withdraw it. Dry Dock Bank has been forced up 10 or 15 per cent., as is stated, in consequence of the improved value of real estate in the upper part of the city. The institution is largely interested in that description of property. The capital of the bank is $200,000. From ali quarters, the indications are those of resump tion, and if the hope has been falsely propagated by the United States Bank, in order to lull public feeling, the matter has been pushed so far by the Southern banks, which have shown many indications of their ability to re sume, that it cannot be evaded, and the United States Bank must stand or fal 1. The following is from a Rich mond paper in regard t o the banks of that State : The Bank of Virginia has met with heavy losses, which, added to her large subscription to the James River and Kanawha Improvement, has unavoidably been the source of embarrassment. The bank has been compelled to cur tail its outstanding debt as fast as the exigency of the times would allow, without a rigour which would have created distress. It has at the same time been induced in self-defence to limit its discounts considerably, though not to so great a degree as many suppose. The bank fortu nately had a large surplus, the aid of which, with the with holding of the last semi-annual dividend, and its general prudential policy, will enable it to resume with case along with ou r other banks. The Farmers' Bank is in excellent condition, and has acted nobly in the exigencies which have been visited upon us. The Exchange Bank has also driven a safe and profits. ble business, and its discounts, in proportion to its means, have been liberal, and have been of material service to the trade of our city. RATE OF SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 80 Shares Delaware and Hudson 100 Ditto North American Trust 34 23 Ditto Am. Exchange Bank 25 Ditto Farmers' Trust B4. 100 Shares U. S. Bank 22 Mechanics' Bank. Asso. 21 Ditto Mechanics' Bank lOl 46 Ditto Commercial Bank ...... ..... 9O 30 Ditto N. 0. Canal 6B 50 Ditto Dry Dock Bank 25 Ditto Vicksburg l2f 10 Ditto Stonington Railroad 50 Ditto Long Island R 125 Ditto New Jersey R 784 180 Ditto Barium R 414 25 Ditto Canton Co. 25 Ditto Manhattan Bank .. 20 Ditto Utica and Syracuse..... $lOOO Philadelphia Exchange SALES AT THE SECOND BOARD. 117 971 _ 25 Shares North American Trust 9ncv. 341 50 Ditto Delaware and Hudson s 10 81 25 Ditto Stonington 150 Ditto Vicksburg ... 13 50 Ditto Long Island 35 Ditto Canton Co. 100 Ditto Harlem R. SALES AT PHILADELPHIA.--(SECOND BOARD ) I Share Pennsylvania Bank 413 60 Ditto Vicksburg l2l 20 Ditto Union Bank of Penn .. 50 Ditto U. S. Bank s. 30 67 STATE OF TRADE. The business of the week has been a limited one ; the effect of the English news in the fore part of the week had a depressing effect, and the extraordinary excitement of the last few days, growing out of the election frauds, has checked operations. Stock Sales Prices of Cotton, at the Leading Points, for the Week previous to the dates affixed. New Orleans, Oct. 14—Stock 42,338, sales 5,040, prices 8 a 114—steady. Augusta, Oct. 14—Sales 1,000, prices 81 a 9l—New Carolina. Hamburgh, Oct. 12—Stock 7,000, sales 800, prices 84 a 91—money. Savannah, Oct. 16—Stock 1.635, sales 565, prices 84 a 9k—fading. Charleston, Oct. 16—Stock 3,994, sales 3,000, prices 7 a 94—declining. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Brighton Gazette.) PORTS3fOUTH, NOV. 11.—The Satellite, 18, Com mander Robb, and Serpent, 16, Commander Gore, are shortly expected from the North American and West India station, to be paid off. The Pelican, 18, Commander Charles Napier, fitting at Chatham, is to relieve the Wasp, 16, on the Medi terranean station. The Blazer steamer, Lieut. Steane, and Locust steamer, Lieut. Lunn, are hourly expected, the former on her way to the West Indies, and the latter to the Mediterranean. The Ferret, 10, Lieut. W. S. Thomas, is to go to the west coast of Africa, from Piymouth. She is ready for departure. The Madagascar, 44, has been masted, and is in every respect ready for commission ; Captain P. Wallis, it is still said, will have the command of her. Rumour says she is to go the West Indies, to relieve the Serino-'pa tam, 46. The Endymion, 38, a sister ship to the Pique, 36, has been commissioned at Piymoutb, by Captain the Hon. Frederick Grey (son of Earl Gray), reported for the Brazils. The Inconstant frigate, Capt. Pring, and Pantaloon brig, Lieut. Tryon, are visiting the Irish ports, to col lect volunteer seamen for the Navy. Owing to strong adverse winds, the Britannia and Howe, 1.2.0. gun ships, destined for the Meliterranean, have been prevented from sailing. They will, how ever, start the moment the weather moderates. The St. Vincent, 120, and Vengeance, 84, are pre paring hero for the pendant with increased despatch, and in about a fortniget will be commissioned. The Salamander steam frigate, Commander Henry, will proceed to the Mediterranean about the 18th inst. The Formidable, 84, will be comrni isioned at Chat ham in about ten days, and the Alfred, 50, at Sheerness. Captain Samuel Chambers, 181 0 , has commissioned the Monarch, 84, at Sheerness, which is making rapid advances in her equipment. The Raven, Lieut. Mapleton, and Alban steamer, Mr. King, are visiting the western ports, collecting ye lunteers for the ships fitting out. The Sapphire troop ship, Mr. Cole, master, is in the harbour refitting, and awaiting orders. At Spithead.---Britannia 211 H owe, 120-gun s hi ps . In Harbour.— Queen, Victors , Ind us , E xcelleut Royal George, , T wee d, Sapphire, k :cho, a n d flag-tenders. NEW WORK BY MISS MARTINEAU. In a few days, in 3 volumes, THE HOUR AND THE MAN; JL A Historical Romance. By HARRIET MARTINEAU. In 3 vols., price 275. boards, DEERBROOK. A Novel. By Miss MARTINEAU. Edward Moaon, Dover-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS THIS EVENING, NOV. 12. Will be repeated, Beaumont and Fletcher's Comedy of THE SPANISH CURATE. Don Henrique, Mr. Cooper; Don Juan, Mr. Anderson; Leandro, Mr. Chas. Mathews ; Lopez (the Curate), Mr. W. Farren ; Bartolus, Mr. Bartley ; Diego, Mr. Keeley ; Ama rante, Madame Vestris ; Jacintha, Mrs. W. Wert. The Interval between the Play and the Atterpie.ce will be oc cupied by A COMIC SCENE between Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS and Mr. KEELEY, entitled TWO IN THE MORNING. kfter which will be repeated the New Petite Comedy, entitled FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Thomas Oldton, Mr. W. Faircn ; Nix, Mr. Chas. Ma .hews Captain Maitland, Mr. J. Vining; David Suremau, Mr. Bartley ; Mrs Maitland, Madame Vporis; Mrs. Doro thy More, Airs. Humby. On Friday, The Critic, with Fashionable Arrivals, and The Beggar's Opera. tin Saturday, The Spanish Curate, with Two in the Morn ing. and Fashionable Arrivals. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 33. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, b. ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to zommence at Seven o'Clock. Tk‘skets and places for the Box to be taken of Mr. Grogan ac the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may De had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. And! a NS, bookseller 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER. THIS EVENING, NOV. 12. The entertainments will commence with a New Pettite Comedy, entitled WIDOWS BEWITCHED. Hector Fairwin, Mr. Butler ; Captain Frankley, Mr. Balls ; Widow Frankley, Miss J. Mordaunt ; Widow Delamere, Mrs. H. Beverly. To be followed by the WRITINGS OF MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. Mr. Bouchier, Mr. St. John Horton ; Lady Emily Bonchier, Miss J. Mordaunt. After which, Two Acts of ENGLISH ETIQUETTE. Mr. Handel Hibbs, Mr. Balls ; Achille Townsend, Mr. St. John Horton ; Miss Agatha Bloomington, Mrs. Garrick; Peggy, Mrs. H. Beverley. To which will be added the New Piece, entitled A LAST DAY. Tom Brisk, Mr. Balls; Sam, Mr. Samuel Roxby ; Emma, Miss Seymour ; Fanny, Miss Shearsmith. Dress Boxes, 4s.—Olympian Boxes, 3s.—Pit, 2s —Gallery, Is. Half-price—Dress Circle, 2s. ; Olympian Boxes, Is. 6d ; Pit, Is. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Mr. ELIA SON begs leave most respectfully to announce that the above Theatre is now OPEN EVERY EVENING with the Grand Musical Entertainments, entitled THE CONCERTS D'HIVER. Leader, Mons. NADAUD—Conductor, Mons. MUSARD ,PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING, NOV. 12. FART FIRST. Overture—La Muctte de Portici—Auber. Valses—Le Bon Gout—Strauss. Overture—Semiramide—Rossini. Quadrille Militaire—Solo Cornet a Pistons, Herr Koenig, Solo Trombone, M. Dantonet—Musard. Grand Air from Guillaume Tell—Trombone Alto and Cornet a Pistons--Rossini. Solo Bassoon—Le Gont—Willent Bordogni. Locke's celebrated Music in Macbeth. PART SECOND. Solemnelle, Grand Overture and Triumphal March, composed for the Musical Festival at Cologne (1832)—F. Ries. Cent Suisse—Quadrille, M S.—Solo, Cornet a Pistons, Herr Koenig—Solo, Trombone, Mons. Dantonet—Musard. Fantasia Flute—Reminiscences of Herold—Herr Frisch. Overture - -Freyschutz—C. M. von Weber. Quadrille—R.ine Victoria—Nlusard. Galop Militaire—Trumpet obligato, Herr Muller. Prices of Admission :—Te the Promenade, ls. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes, Is. 6d. Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade. t 4.t Mr. Eliason, in compliance with numerous applications, begs leave to announce that the Lower Gallery will ter the fu ture be opened at the admission •f Is. to each person. Doors open at half-past Seven o'Clock, to commence at Eight precisely. Private Boxes can only be procured of Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, No. 33, Old Bond.street, and at the Box-office of the Theatre. Prices, 10s. 6d., 1/. Is., and 1/. 11s. 6d. Boxes and Places in the Dress and Upper Circles may be secured on application to Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office, daily, from Ten till Four o'Clock, and those in the Dress Circle will be kept during the whole of the evening, if required. PRINCESS' THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with PROMENADE CONCERTS, Under the Direction of Mr. WILLY. THIS EVENING, NOV. 13.—PROGRAMME. Overtures—Neron, Chevy Chase. Grand Fantasia from Meverbeer's Opera, Les Huguenots. Haensel's Fantasia, introducing Solos for the principal Instru ments. Trio—Two Violoncellos and Contra Basso. Solo on the Trombone by Mr. Holt. Quadrilles—Jack Sheppard, Astoria. Waltzes—Brandhefen, Resenblatter. Solo on the Clarinet, Herr Itjen. Duet, Cornet a Pistons—Mr. M'Farlanc and Mr. Keightly. To conclude with Beethoven's Grand Battle Symphony, for which an addition has been made to the already numerous and efficient orchestra. Promenade, ls.—Dress Circle, 2s.—Upper Boxes, ls. 6d. Private Boxes, It. Is. and 10s. 6d. each, may be had at the Box-office, and of Mr. Alitchell, Old Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Mr. Maywood in several popular Characters, and Second week of the astonishing Negro Melodist, Yankee Smith. THIS EVENING, NOV. 12, Will be acted the New Nautical Drama, entitled THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE; OR, THE SEAMAN'S CHEST. Preceded by a Grand Pictorial and Scenic Induction, repre senting a Cruise:round the Coast, and depicting the awful ca lamity, with the sinking of the Vessel, &c. To be followed by the astonishing Negro Melodist, Yankee Smith, in a celebrated Extravaganza, called JIM ALONG JOSEY, In which he will introduce his " Long Island Break Down," and also the Mississippi Melody, " Zipcoon." In this part of the performance, the extraordinary Picca ninny, Colman, will appear in the Old Kentuckian Grape Vine Twist. To conclude with THE MAN OF THE WORLD. Sir Pertinax, Mr. Maywood. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Under her Majesty's Immediate Patronage. highly popular and interesting resort is OPEN DAILY from Ten till Dusk. The Menagerie, which is unequalled in the number, variety, Ind beauty of the specimens it contains, occupies several spa .ous and elegant buildings comfortably heated, and arranged vith the nearest possible assimilation to the natural habits .f ne animals. The most important additions recently received .re the rare and beautiful black Leopard, le Mignon Elephant, a pair of the scarce Curasrows, called Cushew Birds, the Sacred Ibis, the Bush Cow (the only specimen in Europe), a pair of .3ossowaries, the Monster Boa (the largest ever seen in confine nent), &c. The splendid collection of Carnivora are fed at Four o'Clock, st which time the ferocious attributes and amazing muscular iowers of these forest monarchs are displayed to the utmost ad •antage. Admission, One Shilling COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked out as usual this morning, but the unfa vourable state of the weather prevented her Majesty taking her usual drive in the afternoon :—Prince Albert, attended by Colonel Wylde and Mr. G. E. Anson, en joyed the sport of pheasant shooting in the vicinity of Virginia Water this forenoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took walking exercise in the New Grounds and Slopes this Morning, attended by Lady C. Dundas. We omitted to mention that the Earl of Sandwich left the Castle on the 10th. The Earls of Erroll, Clarendon,and Albemarle, Mar quis of Lansdowne, Viscounts Duncannon and Palmer ston, Right Hon. F. T. Baring, and Hon. W. Ba thurst, took their departure this morning. Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor arrived to-day on a visit. The Earl of Uxbridge and the Ladies E. and C. Paget, will have the honour of dining with her Ma jesty this evening. The Duke of Cambridge went yesterday morning to Kew. His Royal Highness returned to town in the afternoon. _ _ Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday morn ing from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Committee on Education of her Majesty's Must Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at twelve o'clock yesterday, in the Council Office. Viscount Dunctinnon and the Chancellor of the Ex chequer returned to town yesterday, from a visit to the Queen, at Windsor Castle. Lord 'Thomas and Lady Sophia Cecil have left Far rance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, to take possession of their new residence in Eaton-place. Sir Robert and Lady Peel leave town, on their return to Drayton Manor, on Monday next. Lady Byron and family will reside some time longer at the family seat in Northumberland. Lord Francis Egerton has taken a spacious man sion on the west side of Belgrave.square, for a term. Its internal embellishments are forthwith to be completed, and the greater portion of his Lordship's paintings are to be removed there as early as possible. The Hon. Hugh Howard died at Bushy, on Fri day last. The deceased, who was upwards of 50 years of age, was father of Sir Ralph Howard, M. P., and the late Dowager Viscountess Powerscourt, and uncle of the Earl of Wicklow. It is at all times painful to see talent prematurely cut off, and the untimely end of George Chambers, who had attained considerable eminence as a marine painter, is one of these lamented occurrences. He died at Brighton on the 29th October last, after long and severe suffering. The Queen has recently attached herself to the medical profession. having enrolled her name in the signa ture book of the Royal Medico-Chirurgie a l Society, and signed the obligation of its fellows. This honour has only been previously conferred by her Majesty'€ predecessor William IV. MAP OF CHINA. AT WAR WITH CHINA-WHERE IS CHINA? VERY FEW CAN TELL• The Sun Newspaper will soon answer the question by publishing a Beautiful, Large, and Highly Correct MAP of CHINA, with a Complete History of that Extensive Empire, and its Singular People. THE MAP will nearly occupy a page of The Sun . It is got up under the special Superintendence of the celebrated Mr. JAMES WYLD, Geographer to prebends QUEEN. It comprehends also l M arg A e j p E o s i T t c on th o e f India, from the Mouths of the Ganges—the Island s in the Bay of Bengal— B irmali —Assam Thibet Nepaul Cochin China—Canton, and the immense Islands and Bays along the coast of China to PEKIN, situated One Hundred and Twenty Miles inland from the confines of the Yellow Sea. The next News from China is expected to be ex ceedingly interesting and decisive. The Island of CH USAN, the first point of attack by the Expedition, commands the great Bay of Nankin, from which the Imperial Canal communicates with Pekin, the Capital of the Empire. Chusan is about half way between Canton and Pekin. ORDERS FOR " THE CHINA SUN 5, May be given to all News-agents, or sent direct to the Sun Office, 112, Strand, London, where prompt attention will be paid to each communi cation in the order it h received, and the Paper duly forwarded. Parties sending Orders should write their Ad dresses distinctly, to prevent mistake. On former occasions several letters had been received with out either Name or Address. The Price of the CHINA SUN will only be SIXPENCE, which can be sent by post FREE. N.B.—No EXTRA Charge to Regular Sub scribers, who will receive their Papers in the usual course. Sun Office, 112, Strand, London, Nov. 11, 1840. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.: Morning. 36 minutes after 4 g Evening 0 minutes after 5. tie Publication of tbe Evening Edition of THE SUN COM. menced at 30 minutes after Three. c i• * 0 • •0ar,46041' Zin LONDON: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1840. For upwards of ten years has Lours PHILLIPE been King of the French. He was elected by the pub lic voice ;he has had no competitor of any note since he has been on the throne, and yet that throne, which has been continually shaken, seems now more tottering than ever. Why is it that ten years have only served to weaken the power conferred by popular suffrage ? Why is it that his throne has not become firmly established in the hearts of his people ? At present such a question and the answer is of European importance, for nothing but the throne of Louis PHILIPPE stands between Europe and revolutionary war. We showed yesterday than the source of the un quietness of the French, by which the throne of the Monarch and the peace of Europe are endan gered, is the increase of the people without an adequately increasing means of subsistence, or of gratifying their national ambition, except by feats of arms. A system of equality as to property has been, in a great measure, established by law, and is congenial to the manners of the nation, and with that is conjoined despotic or imperial institutions, the strictest monopolies, and a complete system of commercial and manufacturing restrictions. The peculiar disposition of property and the restrictions on trade, have kept in existence a feature of society in France which is disappearin g in England. Like the Irish, the bulk of the French are cultivators of the soil, and, with the exception of Paris and Lyons, have comparatively few great towns. With all deference to the landowners of England, a rural and scattered population make few or no improvements. The rural villages even of Eng land, in the vicinity of all the life and bustle of our manufacturing population, are not distinguished for their progress. They are quiet sweet places, the inhabitants are humble and submissive, but they are not the authors of the steam-engine or the cot ton-mill. They seem to borrow even their archi tectural improvements from the cities, and every new mansion or house in the country is an imitation of some town building, if it be not built by town car penters. A far greater proportio n of the inhabi tants of France belong to the unimproving class of a rural population than of the inhabitants of Eng land ; and, notwithstanding the desire of the Quarterly Reviewer to raze half our cities and carry hack the population to clodhoppers and draw-bacons, it is necessary to state that the growth of towns in France must precede the improvement o its agriculture and the civilization of its rural popu lation. To the growth of towns, commerce and manufac tures are necessary. T o foster a spirit of peace as well as improvement, those new steps in the progress of nations, which are as natural and ne cessary as were the steps heretofore taken of pas tutage and agriculture, must not be impeded. They are in the ordained march of civilization. To oppose them is to oppose the natural laws which regulate the progress of society, without obeying which no thrones can be safe, no monarchs po pular, and no institutions lasting. When Louts PHILIPPE was called to the throneiercial system he found of NAPOLEON,existenceoulndstillinrn the anti-c o , n as well as his mi litary system. Sugar was to be made from beet root, coffee from chicoree, and international trade was to be almost annihilated. Already that system had consigned to decay, if not to ruin, some of the most flourishing towns of France, such as Bor deaux and Nantes. "By excluding foreign pro duce," says Mr. M'CuLLocit, " the sugar of Brazil, the cottons and hardware of England, the iron o f Sweden, tile linens of Germany, and the cattle of Switzerland and Wittemberg, France has done all that was in her power to drive the merchants of those countries from her markets." But by excluding those merchants from her markets she has necessarily excluded her own produce and her own people from the markets of other countries; and the policy of NAPOLEON, SO dreadfully ad- verse to the favourite principle of equality, for it gave advantages to one over the other, isolated France. It destroyed those commercial relations wh;ch, by finding profitable occupation for her people, would at once have secured . the repose of France and the peace of Europe. The same system was extended to all manufac tures ; each was highly protected ; and while the unprotected iron and cotton works of England hnve called Birmingham and Merthyr Tydvil, and Man chester, into existence, the highly-protected cotton and iron manufactures of France have scarcely maintained a sickly existence, and no great town can be named which has grown up from them. What has Louis PHILIPPE, or what have his successive Ministers, done during ten years to abate this double nuisance, so adverse to the natural pro gress of society, so contrary to the principles of the first French Revolution of BONAPARTE'S commer cial and military system ? Little or nothing. They have, we believe, substituted a high protecting duty against the import and export of corn for the prohi bitory laws which formerly existed. They have, if we recollect right, too, made a small alteration in the prohibitors' duties on colonial sugar ; they began, also, some time a(4o, to talk about a comm rrial treaty with England ; but all that they have done to set industry free, and enhance the numbers and the importance of the commercial and manufactur ing or peaceful population, in contradistinction to the war-loving population, is not worth a moment's consideration. It is next to nothing, as the pre sent thirst for war, reviving all the old associations of NAPOLEON'S reign, with few or no counteract ing impressions, distinctly proves. But if Louis PHILIPPE and his Ministers have erred most grossly in neglecting to set French com merce free from NAPOLEON'S chains, they have erred still more in fostering NAPOLEON'S military system. They have been, without knowing why, and without any adequate cause, except following that system, continually at variance with a large portion of the people. In fact, though the second Revolution was intended not merely to change a man but to change a system, they were satisfied with the change in the Sovereign and his Ministers, and laboured to preserve in all its essentials that very system which the second Revolution was in tended to overthrow. To maintain Cieir power they have augmented the army, and employed it against the discontented people. To suppress and punish crimes was their duty, but having seen well-founded opinions lead to revolution, they dreaded opinions that were erroneous, and put them down as crimes. By coercion they essayed to secure their ascend ancy, and now the spirit of military violence which they fostered, is prone to revolt against them. They have not power to oppose it. They actually rule by the sufferance of NAPOLEON'S soldiers. The neglect of LOUIS PHILIPPE to strike the fetters off French trade, and his attempt to govern France by the sword of NAPOLEON, seem to us two capital errors. He has thereby thwarted the progress of civilization—he has run counter to the wants of the times and the dispositions of his people ; and the result is, that at the end of ten years, during which he has reigned undisturbed by other countries, his throne totters, and threatens in its fall to plunge Europe into a revolutionary war. It is quite gratifying to us Radical sinners to learn from the mutual accusations of the " holier than thou" men, and the " holiest of all" men, that they are no better than " publicans." The " holiest of airmen have, from the beginning of the contest, objected to the " holier than thou" can didate, that he is no better than he should be. They do not deny Lord LYNDHURST'S great talents—they do not say he is not a true thorough bred Tory, ready to do all the necessary work of his party—they do not Say that he will not speak and vote for anything which may serve the Tory cause,—that he is stubborn in his own conceits— that he will not in the true spirit of the Tories vilify all their opponents—that he will not take a Tory fee to wag his tongue in the 'Tory cause ; none of these things can the "holiest of all" men say, but they whisper that these great talents are blended with great vices ; that Lord LYNDHURST is not immaculate ; that he has done sundry un mentionable things which : would make it discredit able to the University to have him fur its Steward ; and therefore they call on all the Cambridge men to elect the candidate of the " holiest of all" party. But the " holier than thou" men retort that Lord LYTTELTON is no better than Lord LYNDHURST. , They praise him as a fine young man, of good acquirements ; but they say the beadles and porters and bed-makers of the College yet remem ber strange doings of the young Lord ; and they ask significantly, if such be the case in the green wood, what will it be in the hard tree ? " Let him but have lived as long as Lord LYNDHURST," is the insinuation of the " holier than thou" men, " and you will see that the candidate of the holier of all' men is a more paw-paw person than his old competitor." The clergy, it is said, flock from all parts to vote for their respective candidates, some preferring the vices of the old and some those of the young man. It is quite refreshing, according to those who have beheld the scene, to witness the eagerness of the clergy to bear their testimony, by their votes for the opponent, to the college vices of Lord LYTTELTON or to the worldly vices of Lord LYNDHURST. The Radicals see little diffe rence between them, and, looking at the commence ment of their names, express no astonishment that both should be LY'S. A letter from Mr. WALLACE, forcibly setting forth the injury which the public sustains from the detention of the mails in the Post-office in London during the whole of Sunday, will be found in an. other column. Mr. WALLACE has achieved so much in the way of Post-office Reform, which at the commencement of his labours was deemed im'_ possible, that what remains to be done ought not to discourage him, however slow the people may be to support his patriotic exertions. That a re gard for the sanctity of the Sabbath has nothing whatever to do with the non-transmission of the mails on Sunday, is perfectly well known to every body acquainted with the regulations of the Post office throughout the kingdom ; and sutely if it can be shown that the forwarding of the mails would impose very little additional labour on the Post-office clerks, it is not too much to exact it from them, when thereby:an immense benefit would be conferred on the country. We are as solicitous about the proper observance of the Sabbath as the Bishop of LONDON himself, nor are we less anxious than the Right Reverend Prelate to secure to every class the power of spending one day in seven as their moral and religious feelings may dictate. We recognise in the institution of the Sabbath a most merciful regard to the necessities of our nature, and especially to the toils of the working classes. The drudge of the week lays down his burden on Saturday night, grateful in his heart that for one day he can commune • with his own thoughts, or breathe the fresh air with his children, and in the sun-light of their laughing faces forget the carking cares which beset him in his ordinary avocations. To the poor the Sabbath is one of the most gracious boons of Heaven. But for it they would never taste the luxury of repose, and the unrestrained in dulgence of hopes which place them on an equality with those who, like the lillies of the valley, " toil not, neither do they spin," and yet fare sumptu ously every day, and are clothed better than SOLO MON was, when arrayed in all the glory of a King of ISRAEL and JUDAH. Repose is necessary to the mind and body. That afforded by the Sabbath is the salt which sweetens social existence; and of which were the poor robbed they would not be one farthing richer at the end of the year than they are at present. But, were it even otherwise, it ought I to be remembered that life !IF n(!a;y1.- ' ment higher than mere wealth, and that the inno cent delight afforded by a stroll in the green fields, or by a friendly or congregational intercourse with our fellow -creatures one day in seven, might he ill exchanged for a few pieces of gold, which the over tasked slave of the factory, the loom, or the lamp wanted leisure to enjoy. But the cheerful, unrestricted, happy observance of the Sabbath imposes upon a minority the necessity of working, that the majority may enjoy themselves. As the world must eat and drink on Sunday, and as the proper enjoyment of Sunday requires both a better and a more abundant supply of meat and drink than served to sustain life on the previous day, it is necessary that the public oven should bake the joints of the poor, and that the public-house should supply the beverage required to wash down the ' humble dinner of the cellarless artizan and agri cultural labourer. In the case of the baker it is one working that five hundred may not only rest, but be comforted and gladdened in that rest by hav ing their wants lupplied by other hands than their own. It is the same with public offices, where bu siness never sleeps, as with bakers, and cooks, and publicans, whom the public welfare requires should know no Sabbath. There clerks must labour that the nation may repose. Cabinet Councils are held on Sundays as commonly as on week-days ; official despatches are received, read, and answered on Sundays; and though rest is proclaimed as the right of man and beast, Bishops' horses, coachmen, foot men, and cooks find Sunday the busiest day of the week. Out of London the post-offices are open, letters are received and delivered if called for, and the mails run with the regularity usual on other days, because otherwise the Sabbath comfort of the people would be materially abridged by the losses which the country would sustain by a stricter post office and mail-coach observance of that day. Now we cannot conceive why more regard should be paid to the alleged religious scruples of the clerks employed in the London Post-office ' than to their brethren throughout the United Kingdom ; nor can we regard the neces sity of extra labour to be less in London than in the provinces. Mr. WALLACE charges the Post-office authorities with preferring the pleasures of the table on Sundays to the public service. This is very likely and very natural Lao, however gravely imposing the public service may appear in the eyes of patriots and statesmen. There is no criminality in dining well, nor in passing the bottle briskly provided the wine be good. But there is plenty of time on Sundays for the clerks of the post-office in St. Martin's-le-Grand to " chuck the ready-sorted mail-bags on the e'oaches,"and to dine, too, after the most approved fashion. Thus a day would be saved to the commercial world in the transmission of intelligence, and many an aching heart be re lieved from twenty-four hours of anxious suspense or protracted agony. As the progress of steam by land and water must soon wrest this concession to national con y enience from the Post-office, it would manifest something like wisdom on the part of the authorites to anticipate what is inevitable by granting it at once. Nothing imparts such stability to national institutions as an inherent readiness to reconcile themselves to all chances in the social system to which they owe their being. There is nothing fixed, nothing permanently immovable in creation, and, therefore, whatever repudiates the doctrine of change is opposed to the whole order of nature. Day is constantly succeeded by night, winter by spring, and summer by winter. Life and death produce and reproduce each other inces santly, as the rotten carcass is the parent of as many countless myriads of living things as the living animal destroyed to preserve life. The earth itself, and the whole of the heavenly bodies, are perpetually in motion; so that society, in progressing onward, only follows the first law of all created things. And as society progresses must institu tions, which originate in its necessities, or be re jected, and in time destroyed by it. From the operation of this universal law, the Post-office is less excepted than any other institution in the country. The Church may slumber for a time, or act as a drag upon society, because wise men have learned that each may perform the functions of a priest for himself, or that little is lost by calmly awaiting the ecclesiastical leisure ; but not so an institution charged with communicating in the briefest possible time that intelligence which is the life and soul of all commercial, social, and interna tional greatness. Better, then, for the Post -office to take the hint now given it in time. The reform demanded by Mr. WALLACE must be made, and made soon too, whatever inconvenience it may oc casion to to the officials in St. Martin's-le-Grand. Of this there can be no doubt whatever. Why, then, not make a merit now of what hereafter will be a necessity ? Why not establish something like a handsome claim to the public thanks, which such a concession, if promptly made, would not fail to call forth ? As sure as there are steam-carriages and steam-boats sailing and travelling on Sundays, must there soon be a regular Sunday transmission of the mails from London ; and therefore the wisest thing the Postmaster-General can do is to recom mend an early and noiseless adoption of a measure which otherwise will be forced upon the Post office through the compulsory medium of the House of Commons. We have received the Speech of the King of the BELGIANS at the meeting of the Chambers on the 10th. The accumulation of intelligence from the East prevented us from giving it earlier, but, indeed, it contains no fact of the slightest im portance to any but the people of Belgium. The relations with foreign nations continued satisfac tory, and the object of the Government was to maintain a strict neutrality, if, unfortunately, the harmony existing between the Great Powers of Europe should be disturbed. It announces the conclusion of treaties of navigation and commerce with the United States, Greece, and the Ottoman Porte. The French Journals of Tuesday, have all been received. On Monday the President announced to the Chamber of Deputies that her Royal Highness the Duchess of ORLEANS was safely delivered of a second son, whom his Majesty the KING had nominated Duke de CHARTRES. The intelligence was received with loud cries of " Vive le Roi I" At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, the Bureaux or Committees proceeded to the election of the Deputies to draw up the Ad dress in answer to the speech from the Throne. The following is the result : Ist Bureau - - - General Bugeaud. 2d do. - - - M. Passy. 3d do. - - - Count Itemusat. 4th do. - - - M. de Lamartine. sth do. - - - M. Ducos. Gth do. - - - M. Benjamin Delessert. 7th do. - - General Jacqueminot. Bth do. - - - M. Dupin. 9th do. - - M. de Salvandy. Several days have yet to elapse before the strength of the new Ministry in the Chambers can be fully ascertained. If the Committee be much divided there will be two addresses from the majority and minority, and whichever is adopted by the Chamber, the debate upon it will not occupy less than three or four sittings, if not more. The Journal des Debats assures us that if the speech from the Throne has had no other good 'ff-rt it Ills 't 1‘.3,1 , t„ ;t1 ,:;'fi elections in the Chamber of D-puties, restored the confidence of the French capitalists. The an nouncement of a system of policy in harmony with the true interests of the country, dissipated the fears originating in the known rashness of the men who were previou.d. at the head .;f =,ffairs in Fiance , This is a result upon which the n ew Mini.try has some right to congratulate itself, notwith standing the indifference manifested for 0 01 a result by the Opposition Journals. t he political economists who belong to the ON"' sition, are not ignorant that the accumulation of capital, the development of public credit, the extension of public works, which can 0 111 1 flourish in a time of peace, are means of elevating the social condition of the people, and even of eg• tending the electoral f ra n c hi se . And knowing this, as the Debals justly observes, is it not deplorable to contrast their efforts to kindle the fia,nes of general war to restore the power of a Pacha over: province which h as re p u di a t e d his authority -- shed for so paltry a cause rivers of Eur n P elfi blood—to destroy immense masses of capital, ar rest the progress of internal industry, stop al l COm ; merce, and whatev er ten d s to th e promotion -of :h happiness of the wor ki ng classes in France—with h e frank, generous, a n d p atr i ot i c e ff o rts of the E n g i Is e Radicals to cry do wn h os tili t i es , and preserve P ea 0 between the two count r i es ? This is w hat sober-minded Frenchman can dispute f or e moment. If our friend s th e Radicals hav, been too hasty in condemning the policy of the PALMERSTON, they have err ed on the s afe ' . pg rational, and the civilized side. In repud ia/1 0 war they have done th e m se l ves i m mortal hon our e . rational men and as Christians. We e go i agre moreover, with the Debals, that France i s n al arty in need o f re p ose at t h e present lo Fran cet: shot that so many c h anges i n t h e C a bi net for t"h ten years has been pe rn i c i ous to h er . n the quires no mor e ag it a ti on t h an i s supplied dote watching over the pr ogress o f h er establish e ßotu rf tutions. The fever, whi c h a quar ter of $ so f of delirium left behind it, has not yet w hollY Pss a away. Repose, then, is necessary for Fol l : D o s' • this repose she can only obtain from '- 'An sow" deration of th e Ch am b ers , w hi c h "1 1 Pr e° sufficiently restr a i n th e f ury of t he r , f Much will, of cou rse , d epen d upon 1V111•11-$ whose violence may rouse the passions .11 th e countrymen witho u t, h owever , contribsn-g Do least to his own restorat i on to Pnwer. deed his only c h ance o f ever aga i n b e ing ca 11 ell the Presiden c y o f t h e C ounc il depends we ten the degree of oppo s iti on w hi c h h e may 0e- and SOULT-GUIZOT Ministry. The RePn bliearis by may w ish Legitimists, h owever t h ey •h 10 ?r°fit trus t his hostility to the Court, will never a g -n iod him. They have already noted that it was u " c i 0 0 his Administration th a t th e Treaty of Lc° i ,„g was signed—that Beyrout was cannonaded-1:i- Tyre and Sidon were taken by the Allies- L i t v oi the army Of IBRAHIM PACHA w as ralised and dispersed—and that a plan vi re adopted for fortifying Paris, and thus setting ever at defiance the principle of th e RevooP 0 , 0 tion of July. Th e y k now that while lie in power Syria was vi r t ua lly c onquered, an d th is will never f:agive him for wasting that trine. ,e, talking and writing a t England which sr b gains would have employed in fighting against h er. Tl t feel that he de ce ived them—that he betrayed tye_All into excesses to manif e st his influence to th e C OP. 0 1 1 and to Europe, which has rendered them s u r e to ridiculous. They therefore, in their hearts , hi) 0,. M. THIERS with a hatred surpassing that of ia , men. The National admits that this hatred's of creased by certain stings which the haughtiness M. THIERs, when in office, towards marl' of tl~ inferior officials and country Deputies, left he ll° it in breasts but too tenacious of such d i mgerO gi slights. There is a fable in 'ESOP which ltf . THIERS might yet study with advantage. Titer e is no creature so poor or so contemptible, that ci rr not, in the course of time, revenge a n i n j ur y ; i the weakest and vainest men are the last te, forg e cr „„ and the surest to resent, an inju r y wan t on ly ath"" to their self-love. , 10 The news of the submission of Candia to the Sult an confirmed by a letter from Alexandria of the 17th oet*„1 1 •' Positive information has been received that Iguntsr Pacha, Governor of Candia for the Viceroy, has stirretk e dered, and has been confirmed i n his Pachalie bY Sultan. The two Egyptian re g im en t s , and the f. ri fqt stationed at Canes, have c h ange d t h e i r colours 1 14 the slightest opposition." The Eugenie m erc h an t man arr i ve d at T o ulon en t „ h , e l ,. o f of this month, from Al g i ers , w hi c h i t l e ft on the 27 " October. It brings the following news 7it r n° " The Marshal left Blidah on the 27th, with a of 8,000 or 9,000 men, and on the 28th passed the Temah des Moozalas, without meeting with much re anee. T h eHeth healthen oc the t continued u tr e o d o p h s i s continuedm arch t o t M o ebdeeasua.ti sis e t: ;i ts ; The heat had greatly abated, and there was ev er y re . to hope for a fortunate and decisive campaign' d" t " The environs o f Algiers had not been tnele 9 e ; a d l - We mentioned t wo days ago , as a rern' t I l i t - Algiers, that Abd. e l-K a d er had died of now!' cc ( said to-day that th e G overnment b a d, fact des o g from Marshal Val ee a d espatch announ cing th but it fri the Emir. We d o not answer for th i s Ile" 4 es generally spread on 'Change, o c to-e the wit : following sta le n t d t n r g f r i o ts in account Salamis, o f inaction,t t e h c e f L t s e h v e u a a n i d t 7 r t o s b u ti ouja i s dr s ° re:P . Ttr o l i n :g i t; f ns combat. The exercises of all kinds fill up e tu il We h V „ lti a the crews, which are in admirable oreer-., j o ined -1 new eleven ships of the line, the Scipio!' hav'n' yesterday." desPit- - be We have already p u bli s h e d t h e te l e greP"! I Hug 4 : announcing that the Pha e t on b a d l e ft Adou ll i a 71-* squadron under sail off the Isle of Sp • • merce. ft Vie' n ?' VIENNA, Nov. 2 —P r i nce P au l E s terhael- n f ' yesterday, to return to his post at London, by wic eiri ts,n ; TURKISH FROM TIER, OCT. 27 .— Letters from per n' - tineple, which were sent express, say that Ibrahnn f ' oi roh late deteat, had taken the desperate resolution ho pe ‘. the be 10 ing against Constantinople, not indeed with he knew' „ getting possession of that city, for which A „„' n , t d too weak, but to cause the Russians to ad--- c t hin - 4 thereby lead to a European war, by which alone syri , he may have a chance o f secur i ng the possrission b lO It may be questioned whether the demoralised statehetb, % army will allow the ex ecu ti on o f this plan; w a ble the allied forces en the coast of Syria would not be. Ni 1 stop his march ; and la st ly, whether, Mehemet A" approve a step that must certainly be fatal to biol. BOURSE.—Paars, TUESDAY, Nor. 10 ' bati first Highest Lowest iris! Price Price. Price. of French 5 per Cents lll 95 ... 112 20 ... 111 95 ... lei 45. 436 per Cents 101 101 131 fot 4 per Cents 9ll 75 ... 96 75 ... 96 "" 7 9 _, 3 per Cents...-. Bank of France tielgian Bank 5 per Cents 99% 99, 99% ... 99 per Cents ...... i pa nish Active 52% ... 23 ... 6 22% Y 1 Passive 5% ... Neapolitan lO3 75 ... 104 25 ... 1 ... 1 0 .". 100' R oman lOO 100 9 9 1 i BELGIAN 1 UNDS-Baussitx.s, Nov. 10 Actual Deist, 234 i per Cent.........„.„ ..... Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent .. . ... Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per 3 per CenL ......... ......... ‘ ,9 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent ..... . ... 110 Society of Commerce, 4 yiper Cent ......... 7, 734 Bank of Bel g ium, 5 per Cent... ........ National Society. •-" ... 95% Exchange on London (short) _Brussels Papers, Nov. 10. DUTCH FUNDS.-.AMSTERDAM Nat 9. .. 0 1, Mosrry. P6(4, tctual Debt, 2% per Cent h)itto, ditto 5 , per cent. AMOTt Syndic 4% per cent...... ............ 87rs if 4 Ditto, ditto, 3 3 i per cent. • Me 'l4 Commercial Company, per cent l2 Is l . and 1837) 5 per cent. 93. 94 11 95 ti as Exchange o s n Lo Per n c d e e n a t , Tw O n m in o o n n t ti h i D 8153537 u , tch Papers, Nov. 10. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-VIENNA, Nal. 2 ' j og 98Nii F f Lop o i i yi a e t r u i l i j e i e r r te c a n t t s s . Metalliques 77 Three per Cents. Bank Shares -Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 7 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.- Bsemsr,_,Net. 6 ' es el , Bills. .01: St. Schuld. Sch., 4 1 , 9 per cent. ......„...•• 1023( 1 914 Prussian English Loan, 1830,4 per cent. - lee Exchange on Landon, three months... Pr State Gazette, Nov. 4. HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, 104 ii C 4 Austrian 5 per Cents. ................ ................. 164 Bank shares J0 614 106 Anglo-liussian Loan Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate ..»•• I°l S _- Inscription, Ist ............ .. . .... . • ....... ••" -- Russian 5 per Cent. Hop.- and Co. 3 d ... 4th II 904 Series 97 9 Ditto in Certificates ...... . ... Dutch Actual Debt, 2 pc, Cent Ditto 5 per Cent ................... pa Yoliah j:3 Bonds New lie:et Argli, Danish Loan . 3 per Cent ........ Norwegian Loan, 1334, 4 per Cent... ......... •"" Spanish, New 3 ler i