The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-13 00:00:00

EVENiNG EDITION. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXLV. Will be published on THURSDAY NEXT. CONTENTS. I. DE TOCQUI , VILLE on DEMOCRACY in AMERICA. 9. CORRESPONDENCE of the Late W. WILBERFORCE, M.P. 3. The BRITISH PULPIT. 4. GOETHE'S THEORY of COLOURS, by EASTLAKE. 5. BIBLICAL CRITICISM. 6. VON RAUMER and OTHERS on ITALY. 7. S/R 'l'. F. BUXTON on the SLAVE TRADE and its REME. 8. HALLAM'S HISTORY of LITERATURE. 9. REVOLI,TIONS of the PAPACY—RANKE'S HISTORY of the P'Es. Lgndon: Longman, Orme, and Ca. Edinburgh: A. and (.... Black. -_____ THE NEW ORIENTAL ROMANCE. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post Bvo., E CASHMERE SHAWL. By CAPTAIN WHITE, Author of " The King's Page," " Almack's Revisited," &c. " The best of .11r. White's productions." —John Bull. " Full of talent, variety,and e ntertainment."—New Monthly. " We welcome the re-appearance of this highly gifted author in the literary ranks. We predict' i great success for this • Cashmere Shawl '—the ladies especially should envelope their minds for some hours with this visionary and magnificent arti cle of gorgeous adornment. In these volumes the reader will find a variety as charming as it is abundant ; he will be re minded b y their humour of Rabelais, and by their poetry of Thomas Ms,ore with a troop of Yeti's in his imagination."— Metropolitan. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. LIFIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (thmigh they are NO LOTTERIES) eer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DIST RIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the next Distribution, may re ceive, PREVIOUS to g iving any order, the PROS-)ECTUS and PARTICULARS , ' upon addressing WITHOUT DE LAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. THE NE'XT DISTRIBUTION, managed and guaranteed by the Austrian Government, contains TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED DIVIDENDS, Amounting to £954,888, The Dividends being £15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10 7,500 300 50 0 37 0 2,800 200 42 0 36 0 1,800 150 0.k.; 10 35 0 1,200 100 39 0 HEINE, BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short time, ls,ooo/., 9,000/.. 5.0004 , 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to Lon don ; 3,§#01., SOW.. 700/., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin ; 3,600/. e 6 Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,200/. tf. I'ortleaven Harbour; 900/., 600/., to Liverpool ; 9001. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001., 6001., to Man chester ; 6001. to Bideford; 600/. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; 'hey shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Dis lribution to England, Ireland, in-J. Scotland. The Bones (which are no Lottery Tickets) can be cashed at every Banker's connecterk with Germany in every mercantile place in the world. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, OCT. 13. Will be revived, 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 ; Bartoius, Mr. Bartley ; Diegq, Mr. Keeley ; Ama rante, Madame Vestris ; Jacintha, Mrs. W. West. The Interval between the Play and the Afterpiece will be oc- cupied by A COMIC SCENE between Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS and Mr. KEELEY, entitled TWO IN THE MORNING. After which will he repeated a New Musical Drama, entitled THE GREEK BOY. Hylas, Madame Vestris ; Doge of Venice, Mr. S Jones ; Count Afalveggio, Mr. Diddear ; Silvio, Mr. Keeley ; Claudio, M:. Binge; Bernardo, Mr. F. Matthews; Benedetta, Miss Cooper ; Constanza, Miss A. Taylor. Tomorrow, Fra Diavolo, with Two in the Morning, and the Spanish Beauty. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 33. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, `23. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price, 23. ; Gallen•, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to Commence at Seven o'Clock. Tickets and pia( es for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-offia!, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had so'ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. • THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE CONCERTS D'HIVER. PROGRAMME for THIS EVENING and To-Moaeow. PART FIRST. Overture—" La Gaza Ladra"—Rossini. " Victoria"---Quadrille (Dedicated to her Majesty the Queen of England)—Musard. Overture—" Le Serment"—Auber. Polichinel"—Quadrille—Musard. Overtnre—" Le Jenne Henri"—Mehul. Air Varie—Cornet a Piston, Herr Koenig. " Quatre Heures"—Quadrille, with Variations for the Flageo• let, by Mons. Collinet—Musard. PART SECOND. Overture—" Gitillaurne Tell"—Rossini. " Tut*Carabo",—Qoadrilie—hiusard. So La Melansolie," Bassoon, Mons. Willem-Bordofni-- \Villent -13ordogni. • Le Weaselly de Preston"—Quadrille—Musard. Fi,se Oramt Fantasia, from 'MYyerbeer's Opera " Les fugue - not;." Oboe Solo—Mans. Barret, arranged by Musard. Vale--" Die N a chtwandler"—Strauss. " Camille,"—Galop, Solo, Trumpet—.Musard—Herr Muller. Prices of Admission :—To the Promenade, Is. ; Dress Cirete, 2s. Rd. ; Upper Boxes, Is. 6d. Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and frmn the Promenade. Door! open at haltpast Seven o'Clock, to commence at Eight precisely. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER. THIS EVENING, OCT. I. A Drama, in three Acts, entitled WALDBOURG. Waldbourg, Mr. Butler ; the Countess Waldbourg, Miss J. Mordaunt. To which will be added, T,HE MOVING STATUES. Mr. Shahspere Scamp, Mr. Balls ; Harry Hardup, Mr. raker ; Simon Chisel, Mr. S. Rnxby. After which will be rereated a New Piece, entitled the WRITINGS OF MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. Lady Emily Bouchier, Miss J. Mordaunt. The whole to conclude with a New Burletta, named RAILROAD STATION. Mr. Sampson Junes, Mr. Samuel Roxby ; Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Garrick. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Olympian Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s. Half-price—Dress Circle, u.s. ; Olympian Boxes, Is. 6d ; Pit, Is. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Extraordinary and extensive Novelty. Production of the Na tional Nautical Domestic Drama, with a Grand Dioramic Pictorial Induction, and repetition of Ainsworth's Original " Jack Sheppard," which nightly fills this Theatre to an overflow. THIS EVENING, OCT. 13, Will be acted the New Nautical Drama, entitled THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE; OR, TIIE 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 sicking of the Ves3el, &c. To conclude with JACK SHEPPARD. Realizing all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivans. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. OPEN DAILY, from Ten till Dusk, with the Unequalled Menagerie in their commodious and elegant habitations. The recent additions include a rare species of Leopard entirely black, Le Mignon Elephant, the smallest ever imported, the Mgnster Boa, the Bush Cow, The Wombat, &c., &c. Admission One Shilling. Feeding Hour of the Carnivora and Pelicans Four o'Clock. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Tbr. signature of our Correspondent at Nottingham, who signs " No Fool," is n uch at variance with the contents of I,k let:cr. They demonstrate that he is a fool, and, moreover an ignorant 4nd rabid fool. IWc.‘„ l ire obliged by the inf ,rmation concerning the Rept rt on Import Duties. We have received it, and it shall be immediately tten ded to. We have received the communication of " G. H.," but have not yet had time to attend to it. W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE I iLMORRO , A 35 minutes after 3. I Evening 15 minutes after 4. Pubbeation of the Evening Edition of THE SUN com menced at 10 minutes after Three. -3 NI-Fk=u s ' :.*Z . . ~' , el l e , . '4.-"zzalll• LONDON: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1840. The readers of AO Suit sill find in another Fart of this Journal the official reply of M.THIERs, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the memorandum of Lord PALMERSTON, dated the 30i h of Atu st. This is the first exposition : •which the French Government Was made of the •cou , es lcd to its resent state of isolation upon the Eas!ern question , a nd we have pleasure is corwratulating the French Minister upon the cQd feeling, the amicable spirit of candour, and 1112 generally clear and enklitened views which Tervadc the concluding half of this very important <locum:nu. Were we to assume as incontrovertible the French Minister's relation of the course of the 'Rept:rations—which until we hear all that Lord PA LM ERSTON has to say, we cannot, A justice to the tAvo Cabi nets , pretend to do—we • should not 7 ::.lle.sitste to pro nce tile conduct of Lord PAL ESTO N tow Fran ce as excee di ng l y precipi . , -:•::taterf, and every way calculated to 111 ' . rest paint, the self-love of a hrFaanrl frii nation. If M. TIIIERS' state ;mentc, e repeat., be ready c orrect, England ha; -2. TEE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1840. been made, to a certain extent, the dupe of Rus sia ; not as regards the Eastern question, as M. TRIERS alleges, but in suffering herself to be de tached from the French alliance. The French Minister contends that what France and England understood by the integrity of the Ottoman em pire, immediately after the battle of Nezib, was the keeping the Russians and Egyptians from C o nstantinople, and that so eager was Lord PALMERSTON to secure the safety of the Turkish capital, that he offered, in conjunction with France, to force the Straits of the Dardanelles—that Rus sia at first refused to join the alliance, and that she was only prompted to join it when she ascertained that by so doing she might detach England from France—that France had no notice given her of the existence of the Treaty of London till after it was signed—and that no final effort was made, as would appear there had been from the memorandum of Lord PALMERSTON, to prevail upon France to reunite with England. The words of the French Minister upon this highly important point are so explicit that we deem it of some moment to quote them here : •' France had every right to suppose that so long a negotiation would not be terminated without some last explanation ; that the great and advantageous alliance which bad bound her for the last ten years to England would not be broken asunder without a last attempt at coming to some agreement. The suggestions which had been made to her, tending to induce her to believe that perhaps the possession of Syria for life would be granted to the Viceroy, could not but confirm her in this ex pectation. All at once, on the 17th of July, Lord Pal merston invites the Ambassador of France to come to the Foreign-offire, and informs him that the Treaty had been signed two days before, and that without ac quainting him with the text of the Treaty. The French Cabinet could not but be surprised at this. It was certainly not ignorant that the three continental Courts had concurred in the views of England, and that an arrangement between the Four Courts was, conse quently, possible without France, but it could not sup pose that this arrangement would take place without its being previously advised of it, and that the French alliance would be thus promptly sacrificed." The motives which induced Lord PALMER STON, or more properly speaking, betrayed his Lordship into the act of thus suddenly and secretly signing the Treaty of London, are thus indicated by the French Minister : _ " The offer made by the Viceroy to the Sultan in the month of June, to restore the Turkish fleet, which was feared to be the opening for a direct arrangement proposed by us, and the possibility which presented itself at that epoch of effecting an insurrection in Syria, appear to have been the two motives which induced the English Cabinet, after a long state of inaction, to come all at once to a sudden resolution. If the British Ca binet had chosen to have a last frank explanation with us, the French Cabinet would have been able to prove to it that the offer of sending back the fleet was not a combination of France in order to bring about a direct arrangement, for she was ignorant of this offer until after it was made ; and it might have succeeded also in persuading it that the revolt in Syria was a measure which was neither a dignified nor a sure one." M. TILLERS thinks the restoration of harmony between France and England not yet impossible ; and promises that no efforts shall be wanting on the part of Fiance to bring about so happy a result. Notwithstanding the deposition of the PACHA by the Porte, which so materially increases the gravity of events, it appears to us that M. TILLERS' memorandum, opens a door for fresh ne gotiations between France and England which we sincerely trust will terminate in the renewal of the most amicable relations. The French Journals of Sunday have been re ceived. Extracts from them will be found in an other column. The memorandum (of M. LITERS deprives the political articles in the French papers of all interest. CELGIAN UNDS—BaffeeEts, OCT. 10. Actual Debt, 244' s per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant i.l Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent...... — --------- 3 per Cent. ..... 47% Lean of City. tics:La per Cent. ........ Society of Commerce, 45,,per Cent lo9 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent National Society . Exchange on London (short) _Brussels Papers, Oct. 10. AUSTRIAN FUNDS'.—VIENNA, OCT. 2. rive per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. 9 9 34 Three per Cents ...•• ...... ..... .77 Bank shares IC3& —Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 7. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, OCT. 5. Buts. -- Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4y per cent. 10:>!6 MS Prussian English Loan, 1s:30, 4 per cent 100 y, hxchange on Landon, three months 6 16i 6 16% —Prussian Slate Gazelle, Oct. 6. If it were the fault of the Ministers that the re venue is falling off we should not be surprised at the heat with which one of our Contemporaries re pels the attacks of the Tories, and at the silence which another preserves regarding the effects of the late increase of taxation. But what have the Mi nisters to do with the short crop of sugar in the `West Indies ? Or how is it their fault that the du ties on sugar are not equalized when the West India interest, in conjunction with our landed interest, or rather identical with it, for the BUCKINGHAMS HAREWOODS, CODRINGTONS, GouLBURNS, &c., who own the land of England also own the land of the West Indies—would not allow it ? Why, too, should the Ministers be blamed for the exertions of Father MATTHEW and the growth of temperance in Ireland and England ? They may be worthy of blame for having been too sanguine in the resources of the country, confiding, like good patriots, in its energies, even to surmount the incubus of the Corn-laws and the Sugar-laws, but they are no otherwise to blame. Our old fiscal system, dis criminating duties, and starvation laws, are at length crippling the national resources, and though the de mand of justice and the voice of righteousness have been unheeded, a failing revenue will compel the monopolists to release the nation from their bonds. The great defalcation in the Customs is caused by the small supply and high price of sugar, which again are caused by the discriminating duty, which will not allow our supply to be increased from other quarters. There is less to consume, and a less quantity pays duty. This is an excellent illus. tration of the operation of the Corn-law. Though the food which is grown at home pays no duty of itself, yet, as the people live on it, it is the founda tion of all revenue. By limiting the supply of corn the progress of population is checked or stopped, and with that the increase of the revenue. Bread is probably the last thing people give up, and the short supply and high price of bread of course limit the consumption of every superfluity. The working classes in the agricultural dis tricts, as well as in the manufacturing districts, from the high price of food, have not been able to buy themselves clothing ; and hence no increase, if there be n ot an actual diminution, in the duties levied on the dye stuffs and materials of clothing. The people, too, must have bread before tea, coffee, beer, and spirits, and the limitation of the supply of bread cuts off the sources of revenue in the duties on those other articles. As the work ing classes limit their consumption of those com modities, the grocers, brewers, distillers, and manu facturers find their income diminishing, and they begin to check their consumption of wine, spirits, and other articles which pay Excise and Custom duties. Thus if there be no falling off in the re venue directly from a limited supply of corn, as of sugar, there is an indirect falling off occasioned by a drying up of many sources of revenue. The limited supply of corn caused by the Corn-laws, like the limited supply of sugar caused by the discriminating sugar duties, is the chief cause of o ur failing revenue , and we willingly avail ours e l v es o f the fact as to sugar, to illustrate the operation of the Corn -laws. Now, the M i nisters, generally speaking, are not in responsible for the Corn-laws. If it had been • their powe r we believe they would h ave modified, if not abolished them ;. .1 bile the ones, one an d alt, strenuously maintamel them. Instead, there. fore, of looking on the declining revenue as a fault in Ministers, it is a homage to their wisdom, and is one of the strongest condemnations (at least in the city of London) we are acquainted with of the mischievous policy of Sir ROBERT PEEL and the landowners. To be angry at this proof of Tory folly and landowning cupidity, is to betray a weak and insincere conviction of the impolicy and injus tice of the starvation laws. In expressing our opi nion of the deficiency of the revenue, and of the probability that it will not get much better, we do not throw any slur on the Mini.3ters, but we bring the mischief home to our selfish and sordid landowners. The following observations of the Journal des Debats deserve the attention of Lord PALMER STON and the Foreign-office : It is now ten days since Lord Palmerston caused to be published in a Brussels newspaper the memorandum communicated by the British Charge d'Affaires to the President of the Council. This document, .which has been allowed time to traverse Europe, is calculated to give a very painful, and we trust incorrect, notion of the policy pursued by our Government in the course of the negotiations. We have reason to believe that a memo randum in reply to Lord Palmerston's, and in which the whole course of the negotiations is explained, has just been communicated to the British Government. The Ministry will no doubt feel, that it interests them not to delay the publication of these explanations ; and we also hope that the President of the Council will not follow the example set him, but will publish his memo randum in France, and in the official journals, and not in Belgium, as if the document were forged or its publica tion prohibited. This is said of a document which the unanimous voice of the press declares does great honour to Lord PALMERSTON. It has extorted the praise and the admiration of his opponents. Why then should a document of that nature be smuggled before the public through a Brussels paper ? Why should it not in due time, after it has reached Paris, be openly sent to the English Journals, challenging the approbation that is due to it, and enabling those who think the Government right to speak with boldness and confidence. We acquit Lord PALMERSTON, indeed, of the charge of having caused the document in question to be pub lished at Brussels ; it was most likely obtained from the office of the President of the Council of Mi nisters in Paris, but at the same time we assert that the Journal des Debats in its recommendations to M. THIERS, points out to Lord PALMERSTON what is due from him to the British public. In- tense interest is involved in the discussion between France and England, and all possible information should be made public in the most authentic form the instant that the publication would not injure the public service. Without making the Ministers responsible for such documents, by publishing them in the Gazelle, or laying them before Par liament, there is a well-known means of giving publicity to them, with all the authenticity of official documents. We are glad to see that the Lords of the Trea sury have refused the application of the hop-growers to be allowed to use the public money, which they have collected in the price of their last year's hops, for another six months, without interest. My Lords have decided justly, and their Minute is founded on excellent reasons. Anything more grasping and more unjust than the conduct of the landowners who grow hops is not known to us. Society is at present the prey of poverty and crime. Endless are the complaints of growth of immorality, and endless are the exertions to relieve distress. We are almost continually threatened with war abroad and plunder at home. Men live not as friends and brothers, but as enemies. It has always '-been scri - - sclucc before; theiugh there has been - at almost all' times a' gradual but slow progress towards improvement. But such a state of society is not theoretically ap proved of. It is universally condemned. The heart of man tells him it is wrong. The many crimes in volved in it receive no sanction from his con science. He must be excited by violent passion, or drunk, or inflated with vanity, to practise the crimes he disapproves of, in his calm moments. Under such circumstances, when neither our reli gion nor our political institutions answer to the wotldly hopes and worldly objects of man, it is surely allowable to inquire whether they be founded in truth and righteousness. That is all which philo sophers ask for, and that little the Tories and the bigots deny. At least, if they allow inquiry, it is with the pro viso that we must all adopt their foregone conclu sions. If we depart from them we are to be ex cluded from all the advantages of society, and all civic honours and , dignities. They prescribe the conclusions we must adopt, and in reality proscribe inquiry. If society were in a satisfactory condition we might deem them correct ; but when discontent pervades the mass, when no single institution, taken by itself, and closely examined, merits approbation, it seems illogical to conclude that the system, as a whole, is perfect, and impolitic to limit by any test the researches of the people. The Times on Saturday, with a philosophy rarely met with in that Journal, said that " the living men of the present generation, have to do only with what actually exists, to use for salutary pur poses the power which has descended to us." At the same time it is one of the most forward ofthose Journals which would deprive the living genera tion of the power and the right to inquire, and in sists on their submitting blindfold to what their forefathers decreed. Instead of allowing them to look at what actually exists, its calls on them to guide their conduct by what they never saw. It has actually set up a test, and enforced it with great ability , and greater success, which is based on no actual existence—a perfect religion and a perfect monarchy. " The Marseillaise hymn is sung in chorus throughout all France," says the National—a state ment which that Journal confirms by extracts from , the French Provincial Press. In Toulouse the war-party, following the example of JOHN BULL, think grievances can be most comfortably discussed over the wine with which patriotism washes down a good dinner ; and accordingly in that town, in stead of a chorus of singing, the valiant inhabitants give expression to the heroic sentiments with which they are inspired by a clatter of knives and forks and a jingle of glasses. The Anti-Anglican fury which sharpens the appetite will come home, if not to the hearts, at least to the stomachs of the British public, whom the war ques tion has not yet prompted to the consumption of an extra leg of mutton. What say our readers to re• sewing French threats, as we do ministerial acts of terOyersation, by a cDurse of hot public dinners throughout the country ? The Michaelmas geese are not yet all eaten ; and it would be taking a line revenge on France to swallow a few tuns of her best wines and brandies by way of preparative against the colds of the approaching winter. Why not dine away our national quarrels abroad, R: we do our public grievances at home? Instead of dining on the Church rate say we'all dine on the Eastern ques tion pleasant variety. Wh en w e have question, v a f charged our glasses for the fifth time, it will be strange, indeed, if we do not yet make shorter• work about settling it satisfactorily than M. 'CRIERS and Lord PALMERSTON are likely to do, ions as they have been about it. Let us, for th e t i me t o c ome, instead of threatening French men with threaten them with dimmers. Thq have opened the campaign of knives and forks at Toulouse. Let us see on whose side victory will be at Christmas. JOHN BULL at a dinner-table against the world ! We have little space for any comments on the speeches made at the dinner given at Hull, in honour of the Marquis of Normanhy, and we mutt therefore refer our readers to the report itself. We ye glad;to find the Reformers in that large and influential place acting with unanimity and spirit, and conferring the honourable appointment of Steward of the Borough on a nobleman who has done more to cement the union between England and Ireland, than any Acts of Parlia ment, or all the Viceroys together that have ever been sent to rule over the sister island. He, in fact, esta blished a new system. He proved to both coun tries what may be done, even with defective laws, by a wise and just Administration. His successor has followed up that system, and no Tory Viceroy of common sense would now venture to depart from it. For this Lord Normanby deserves unqualified praise. The speech of Mr. Hutt we recommend to the men who call out for more Churches, while in many parts of the country not one in ten of the inhabitants can read or write. It was, as it merited, loudly re sponded to. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. A DIALOGUE BETWEEN WHIG AND TORY. " The retainers of the Ministry, calculating from the luck of the past, on like luck for the future, occasionally ask the quc3tion, can you show how Ministers are to be got out? To which our answer has always been, can you show how they are to be kept in?"— Times of Yesterday. WlllO. Tory, who look'st as black as a crow, Like the rest of your sullen, factious route, For once in your life be frank, and show Your scheme for forcing our Ministers out. TORY. Whig, who smilest so blandly. now, At thought cf your well-paid kith and kin, I'd! me—and tell me truly—how You'll keep your ricketty Ministers in. WHIG. Wu'll keep them in by undoing all That you have been doing for ages past; Nor fear that the people at Reason's call Will wake to a sense of the truth at list. Where once they despaired, we'll bid them hope ; Where once they were fallen, we'll bid them rise— You stopped their indignant threats by the rope, And when they were suppliants, d—d their eyes. But We will combine their cause with ours, Teach them how best that cause to win, And thus, by our twin confederate powers, We'll keep for life our Ministers in I TORT. And we will force your Ministers out, By Stanley's rear, and by Sibtborp's bray, (Irresistible both 1) and make no doubt YGu'll not see another Quarter-day. We'll order Phillpots, the pamphleteer, To call you Deists, or some such name, And Lyndhurst to swear, 'mid many a cheer, That you're deaf to honor, and dead to shams 1 Step by step we'll obstruct your course, No matter bow just that course may be; And at public dinners we'll bawl 'till we're hoarse, " Down with Whiggery !—Three times three !" 'Tis thus we'll blast your high renown, And oust you, by dint of fraud and din—. WHIG, Pray do, for the scheme you've just laid down, Is the surest way to keep Ministers in I THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. CONCERTS D'HIVER. Mr. Eliason commenced the winter season of Promenade Concerts at this theatre last evening. During the recess, the promenade has been en larged and fitted up in the most elegant manner. The stage at the back of the orchestra has been converted into a splendid hall of mirrors, adorned with statues, pendules, vases, and other costly and elegant articles of vertu—in the arrangement of which the most exquisite taste has been displayed. Monsieur Nadaud of her Majesty's Theatre, is leader of the orchestra, which is full and complete ; and the conductor is the renowned Musard, himself the originator of this species of entertainment, who last evening made his first appearance before a Briti'sh audience, and was welcomed enthusiasti cally. The solo performers last evening were Herr Kcenig on the cornet a piston, Monsieur Willent Bordogni on the bassoon, and Herr Muller on the trumpet. These last two gentle men have never before performed in public in this country, and the musical public are under a great obligation to Mr. Eliason for having introduced such talent to their notice. Monsieur Willent Bordogni chose for his theme the beautiful Irish melody, " The last rose of summer," and from that hoarse, seemingly intractable instrument, the bassoon, he produced some of the most soft and delightful melody that we ever listened to. He was most rapturously applauded. Herr Muller played the solo trumpet part of the Galop Camille in a very spirited style, and proved himself a perfect master of hisinstrument. Among the overtures performed last evening was Nrehurs overture to Le Jeune Henri, a beautiful composition, apd which we hope .to hear frequently repeated duping the course of the season. The piece of the evening, however, was a grand fantasia from Meyerbeer's opera, Les Huguenots, arranged by Musard. The music of this opera is comparatively unknown in this country, but will not long remain so, as it appears that this fantasia is only the first of a series. The opera itself is decidedly the master piece of the first composer of the day, and grand as is the music of Robert Le Diable, that of Les Huguenots, is superior to it. There is a calm grandeur, a sublimity, about the music of Les Huguenots which is unequalled in the whole range of modern musical composition: Every lover of music should hear this fantasia. The house, boxes as well as promenade, was crowded to excess. SURREY. Mr. Davidge, with his usual industry, last night presented his friends with a new piece, from the prolific and successful pen of Mr. J. I'. Haines, under the name of the Wreck of the Royal George, or the Seaman's Chest. The reception with which it met was not behind that of either of the author's most successful pieces, My Poll and My Partner Joe, or Jane of the Hatchet. The house was literally crowded in every part. After the boxes, pit, gallery, and every spare inch of the orchestra had been crammed, numbers who offered their money were refused admission. In con sequence of such an audience, the dialogue of the piece was not wholly audible,but the plot appeared to be shortly thus :—The son of Lord St. Aubin (Mr. Hughes) ha's seduced and privately married the daughter (Mrs. 11. Vining) of " the host of the Jovial Sailor (Mr. Heslop). The Earl is very angry, and banisheS his son as an officer on board the Royal George. His wife returns t o h er father's, but being then a mother, she is driven forth with curses, because she has no proof of her marriage. In consequence of this, she secretly re pairs on board the Royal George on the fatal day of her sinking. All this we are told in the course of the piece, which opens with a splendid marine panoramic view of the coast from Portsmouth to Spit head, where a representation of the wreck takes place, and is given with good effect, the main feature belonging to the piece being the saving of a child upon the back of a sheep. This is the fruit of the stolen marriage. The mother is also saved, but first appears in the charac ter of Widow Martha, in her father's house, he having become blind, and in difficulties, and she the unknown ministering angel. The boy is brought up by an old boatswain, and receives the name of John Lamb ; he is taken notice of by Sir P. Durham, because he was also saved from the wreck, and becomes an officer, in which character he appears in the presence of the mother in her father's house. He has fallen in love with the niece of Lord St. Aubin, who, seeing him in pursuit of her, at once recognises him as the image of the son whom he laments as having by his unkind ness. Of course there is a villain in the piece— he was as a nephew of the Earl, and heir to the title. As the niece was to be the heiress of the property he plans to carry her off, but is foiled by John Lamb, whose mother has informed the Earl of all his wickedness. They feign the death of the Earl —the nephew assumes the title, and is about to commit John Lamb for the abduction of Miss Grace (Miss Chartley), when he is challenged with his iniquity, and at last the Earl appears—the mar riage is proved valid by the recovery of the certi ficates from the Royal George by means of the diving bell—the wronged are righted and the guilty punished. Of course " John Lamb" is acknow ledged by the Earl and marries his cousin. The piece went off very well, and was announced for re petition every night till further notice amidst loud acclamations. Jack Sheppard followed and the audience appeared fully satisfied with the fare set before them. CHURCII-RATE SEIZURE.—On Wednesday last a cow was seized, and sold, the property of Mr. Simon Thomas, of Pontgarreg, near this town. for non-payment of Church -rates, amounting to about 14/. ; but as the pro ceeds were not sufficient to cover the amount, another cow was seized and sold on Saturday last, amidst much annoy ance to the official appointed to conduct the sale—for no auctioneer could be produced for the occasion caused by two or three att e mpts to drive the animal away, one of which su ccee d e d, although she was recaptured , and sold for 71. 11s., to a friend of Mr. Thomas. Far from this procedure eliciting public approbation, as the Journal said of last Wednesday's sale, it produced a general feeling of disgust in the minds of all present, who did fail to ca. press it in the most unequivocal manner,— Welshman. BOW-STREET.--(THIS DAY.) WHOLESALE POT-STEALING. —Edward Websdale an elderly man, was brought up in the custody oe Henry Mount, Superintendent of Police at Benning ham, in the crunty of Norfolk, charged with stealing a number of pint pewter pots, the property of several publicir J a residing in London. Tide Superintendent stated that, on the 23d of last r.ionth, he ras sent for to Melton workhouse, to exa mine two bundles belonging to the prisoner, when he found the three pint pots, two half-pint pots, and two pewter measures produced. He then hail a conversation with the prisoner about them, and, on opening the bundles a second time, he said, upon being questioned about the pots, that they were his property, and that he had bought them, but not being able to read, he could not tell what name was upon them. One of the pots had the name of J. Howard, Hunger ford-market, marked upon it. Mr.!Howard, proprietor of the Swan Tavern, proved that he had missed about four dozen of pots from his establishment within the last few weeks. The pint pewter pot produced was his property, and he never saw the prisoner before. The prisoner said he kept a beer•shop about eight months back in Duck-lane, Westminster, and the only way he could account for the property being in his pos session, was that they must have been changed while he was in business. Mr. TWYFORD ordered him to be fully committed to Newgate for trial. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDEOR, MONDAY.-Mr. George E. Anson and the Rev. Dr. Short, joined the Royal dinner party at the Castle last evening. Prince Albert, attended by Mr. Anson, Colonel Wylde, and Captain Seymour, left the Castle at a quarter past two o'clock this afternoon for Slough, where a special train was in readiness to convey the Prince to town. His Royal Highriess returned a "little after six o'clock, having accomplished the journey in 21 minutes up, and 24 minutes down. The Dowager Lady Lyttelton took an airing this morninc , in a pony phaeton. The of Errol is expected to arrive at the Castle this evening, to dinner. Prince Albert, accompanied by Mr. George E. An , son, Colonel Wylde, and Captain Seymour, arrived al Buckingham Palace, shortly before four o'clock yestcr. day afternoon, from Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness visited the Duke of Sussex, at his residence in Kensington Palace. Prince Albert, attended by Mr. George E. Anson, Col. Wylde, and Captain Sepnour, lett Buckingham Palace at five o'clock, on his return to Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness came from and returned to Slough by a special Railway train. A deputation from Gravesend, consisting of Captain Tickner, Messrs. Park, Matthews, and Smith, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Horne-office, as to the appointment of the Borough Justices. Viscount Palmerston returned to town yesterday, from Pansanger, Herts. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere left town yesterday for Stowey. The Mayor of Gravesend had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the Home Office. Mr. Mosely had also an interview with the Noble Marquis yesterday. Despatehea-freur the Ciaverrter,„ca Gibraltar were - Tecelled7Yster494 , osrfais.Colontal Office. Lord Holland entertained Viscount Ebrington rn l a select party at dinner on Sunday, at Holland House, Kensington. HONEY and COMMERCIAL. NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'COLCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 12,—The Cotton Market has been dull to-slay, the sales 3,000 bags at prices a shade lower. LivEßPoot. SHARE MARKET, OCT. 12.—Eastern Counties, 9 i l 9 ; Great Western half-shares, 45/ 1-sth, ; London and Birmingham, 1601 ; Manchester and Leedi, 881 ; Midland Counties halt-shares, 38 , 1. Prices continue to droop, and thi market continues with out buoyancy. Letters from Nice of Oct. 2 state tlat the English who had remained in Italy during the summer, and had the intention to pass the winter there, are now hurry ing back to England. For some time past a great num ber of them going home have passed here. THE FUND 3. We have no arrivals this morning, with the excep tion of the ordinary French mail. The chief subject in the . City this morning with the speculators in the Stock Exchange, is the document published by Thiers, in reply to Lord Palmerston's memorandum of Atli,. 30, which has had the effect of damping the British funds, as the specula tors on the Stock Exchange take it to be of a warlike nature. Consols, which !eft off yesterday 517ia for the Ac count, have receded to 86i, but at present they may be quoted rather firmer, at 56i , both for Money and Account, fur the next time, 27th November, 87 to Exchequer Bilk, par, 2 prem. ; Bank Stuck, 165. 1661 ex. div. ; India Stock, 0 441 0 451. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active a!so receded, left off at 21i 22i—at present 214 ; De ferred, 101 ; Passive, 51 2- ; Colombian, 21 9.21 ; Mexican, 26:1 ; Brazilian, 73 75 ; Belgian, 94 95 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. left off 481 49 at present 481 a ; Five per Cents., also lower, 934 941, To-day the puts and calls take. place in the British market, and to-morrow will be seining day in Consols. Shares.—Great Western, 16 17 ; London and Brighton, 12 111 discount ; Blackwall, 4 31 discount ; Birmingham, 70 ; Southampton, 51 52 per share ; Croydon, 101 1/I per share ; Greenwich, 6 and 7 per share. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western London and Blackwall HALF- PAST ONE. The dividends on the heavy stocks arc being paid this morning, the Three per Cents. Reduced, the Long Ann uities; Three-and-a-Half Reduced,f.and Bank Stock, which has caused a numerous attendance at the Bank of p ersons receiving their div id en d s . Tli c Cans o ' M ar k et i s no t in the heavy state that it was i n t h e early part of the morning:; the affair of Lyons, with a rep ort that four s hi ps o f war had sailed from Portsmouth with sealed orders, tended to depress the market, as w e ll as the settling of Consols' account to-morrow, which it is supposed will be heavy. Consols may b e quoted at pre sent 86i, have been 87 pfoarr, 2 p Accourenitti! ;Bank s Money, 86a1LE0xcialleenqiuncrr, 163 f ex di v . ; Bills, 2 p rom ., India Bonds, 12 dis. ; India Stock, 245. In the Foreign Market little doing ; Spanish Ac tive 211 21 ; Brazilian , 7 31 ; Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents., 4t3} i ; Five per Cents., 941. Money is rather tight i n t h e house. In Shares sscareanY anything doing . Great Western Railway, 81 ; Lond on and Blackwe ll, 16 i . We do not b ear of any furt h e r arrivals. 11. A a IV A- Y S. A public meeting was hld at Swinton on Friday th survey of the last, for th e p urpose of mir otintr the formation of a Junction line of il a il iva P from ° station at th at place, to 'Doncaster. North Midland Resolutions ap proving: of the p ro j t !ct ' were ag reed to , and it was also determined th at a ye country should be immediately taken, with a view to forming the junction at the nearest and most convenient point. •rom the latter I lace to be completed, when the Ltire A further portion of the Manchester and Leeds line of Railway, I distance of '27 miles, was o petted to the public on . Mon day last. There now onl 'Premains about nine miles to important towns will be so far proceeded with as to allow line between these two the traffic of passer.gers and go ods. It is ex p ected tha t the undertaki ng w ill be finished- in the course of the pre sent year. SITTING S OF TIIE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. —Mr. Commissioner sa t till six o'clock on B J cven --------- Friday evening, and th e C our t o n its rising adjourned for the hearing of cas es unt il T ues d a y, the will, however, sit on Monday, the 19th, for bail cases, and t e . 11 v e n a t , , 13 e in this"loos 27th instant. It on the followinz M on d a y f or motions, vacation" of the Court w ill t erm inate. A woodcock was killed at Park - y =Jay, on Saturday lash....Weishman. REGISTRATION -(THIS DAY.) MIDDLESEX. The Barristers held their Courts this day at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. The lists revised by Mr. Coventry were for the parishes of St Matthew, Bethnal-green, and St. Bo tolph Without, Aidgate. ROCHESTER CHARITY. Mr. COVENTRY, in coming into Court this morning, gave judgment in the case of the Rochester Charity, which was argued on the first slay of the revision at White Conduit-house. The Learned Gentleman sa:d, it appears that, by a will of considerable antiquity, certain lands in the parish of St. Botolph Without, Aldersgate, were devised to trustees, for certain chari- table purposes, connected with the town of Rochester, the ad:ninistration of which, in process of time, fell into the Corporation, and it was found in their hands at the time of the passing of the Municipal Corporation Act, 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. 76. At this time great complaints wt re made that Corporations had usurped many cha rities, and applied the funds to their own corporate purposes. h was therefore thought expedient, as de clared in section 71, " that the administration of cha rity trusts should be kept distinct from the borough fund." It appears to have been the intention, by the marginal note, to vest the power of appointing a se parate set of charity trustees in the Town Council ; but in the body of this section that power is given to the Lord Chancellor, and not a word is said about the Council. As far as I can understand that section, it would appear that on the 9th of September, 1835, the legal estate of all charitable property belonging to cor porations was to become vested in the existing members of such Corporations till the Ist of August, 1836, when it was "immediately thereupon utterly to cease and determine ;" but what was to become of it after wards does not appear. It was no longer to continue in these temporary trustees, and the Act being silent as to its ultimate destination, I hold that it reverted to the source from whence it came—either to the Corpo ration. whose members arc thus temporarily arrested, or to the heir-at-law of the surviving trustee. After the Ist of August, 1836, " unless Parliament should before otherwise direct" (which it did not) " the Lord Chancellor is to make such orders for the adminis tration of the trust regarding the charity, as he shall sec fit." He is thus empowered to see the estate strictly applied to the object intended ; whether this extends to enable bins to order the Corporation to con vey the legal estate to such persons as he shall appoint may at least be doubted, and is not, in fact, of much consequence, as trusts can be, and indeed always are, administered in a Court of Equity regardless of the le gal estate. It is not, therefore, necessary to discuss the Non , ' ich case reported in 1 Keen 710, 5 Bing. N. E. 745, and 3 Jurist 618, nor Philpot or Oxford Charities, 8 Sim. 381, and 3 My. and Co. 239. It is sufficient to say that by a report in this the Rochester Charity, the Master has approved of fifteen trustees, and that that report has been confirmed. By its ordi nary jurisdiction the Court of Chancery has power to appoint receivers or managers, and to authorise such receivers to let the premises and distrain for the rent ; by the 71st section of the Municipal Reform Act it has the power to confer on these managers the admi. nistration of the rents when received—not that the corporation is reduced to a mere cypher, for having still the legal estate, its recommendations and visitorial powers would be respected. Managers thus appointed advance one step on ordinary receivers, who have no thing to do with the application of the money when re ceived, but they fail short of tt ustees in the strict sense of that term, as they have not the legal estate, and do not receive the rents in virtue of any interest in the land. It is to be lamented that many well informed common lawyers should confound two characters so essentially different as a bailiff and a trustee ; one is a mere servant, the other,the legal owner of the land. This arises from the want of a clear• perception between law arid equity, a distinction recognized in no other country, and which the equity lawyer is obliged constantly to keep in view, but with which the common lawyer has little concern. The claimants in this case have no estate or interest in the land ; they are merely empowered to receive and administer the rents, because the parties having the legal estate are from other causes considered unfit to do so. They are not trustees within the 24d section, cestuique trust. In, short, they have neither a legal or equitable estate, and having no benefit, they cannot be considered promoted to an office or benefit within the 10th section. I must therefore disallow their claims.—Names expunged accordingly. Thomas Link was objected to, at Islington, by the Reformers on the ground of change of residence. The case stood over until the Barrister returned to London, in order that further information might be obtained. Mr. Coppock having stated that Link had called upon him, and informed him that he had changed his resi dence, and the Tories having asserted that Link had not removed, and, therefore could not have made any such statement. Link having been called, the following examination took place : Mr. Coppock—Did you ever see me before, Mr. Link ? Link—l dare say I have. Did you ever see me before, Mr. Link ?—I dare say I have. Did you ever come to my house ?—Yes, I did. And did you not tell me that you never sent in but one claim ?---No. And that since sending in that claim you had re moved ?—No. Did you not tell me (because I know nothing of this except from your own statement) that since you sent in your original claim you had removed ?—Yes, the first claim. And you have only sent in one claim ?—I have claimed reTrularly. How many claims have you sent in ?--I cannot tell —I have paid a good many shillings, but how many I cannot say. I voted for No. 8, Cornwall Place, Hol loway, the last time. I have been there eight years. I never lived at No. 3, but I lived at No. 4 for 16 years. Have you ever sent in a claim since 1832 ?—I am sure I cannot call to mind now. • 13;(1 your name not stand on the register in 1832 ? have stood on the register some time. Did you not stand on the register in 1832 ?—I can not tell. Mr. Coppock said the name of Link was on the re gister, and he held in his hand a claim sent in by him in 1835. In 1832 Link voted one way. and in 1837 he voted another.—The claim was allowed. (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) Our readers s will recollect that the cae of Mr. Bur ton; whose name appeared in the election list, stood over, in order that the claimant might give a better description of the property in right of which he claimed to vote, the overseers having stated that they could not identity it. The qualification was described as," House, Cadogan-place." Mr. Adey handed in a letter from Mr. Burton stating that he had taken great pains to be correct, and had made out his claim in conformity to the Act of Parliament ; that, except for tk.e substitution of the names, it was word for word according to the form prescribed in the Act ; and that he could not sup pose the Barrister had any right to require a claimant to do that which the Act gave no directions to do. Mr. Adey then expressed his willingness to state the number of the house, but protested against the Learned Barrister having the power to require it to be done. Mr. COVENTRY acknowledged there was a difficulty, but if neither the residence of the party nor his pro perty could be found, a better description must be given. In a small street, perhaps, the number of the house need not be stated, but in such a large street as Oxford-street or Cadogan-place, if the overseers ob jected he should certainly require the property to be identified, which could only be done by adding the tenant's name or the number of the house. Mr. Adey—Why should there he any difference be tween the cases of overseers and third parties ? Mr. COVENTRY-If a third party objects, and serves the claimant personally, in consequence of an insufficient description of a place of abode, unless the actual place of residence be supplied to my satisfaction, I should expunge the name ; so if the qualification be described as in Oxford-street, and the objection be that the property cannot be found, I think I bare power to require it to be identified in the same manner. It never could he intended that a man should say he has a house in Oxford -street, but refuse to say where it is. Such an absurdity could not have been intended. If that were allowed, the Act should be labelled " A bundle of ab surdities," instead of the " Reform Act." If I had jurisdiction, by a proper notice, I should require a spe cific piece of abode to be inserted, and an ample identi fication of the qualification by the number of the house, the tenant's name, or other circumstances. If the property could be identified without this particularity, well and good ; but I cannot accede to the line of argument adopted in this case. It a party wishes to be in the list of voters for a county, every voter has a right to know the property for which he claims. He has no right to keep that im portant fact a secret, otherwise all kinds of fraudulent claims might be covered under that c oak. If a man claims for twelve houses, and sells one, he still has the same qualification in point of value. It is not like a change of occupation from one house to another, where the qualification is essentially different. The number of the house in Cadogan-place having been gi ven , M r . B ur ton's name was reta ined on the Register. ---- SHADWELL. The result of the objections in the lists revised to-day was as follows. The•overseers took 50 objections ' rod sustained 42 ; the Liberals took 19 and sustained 14 ; the Tories took 50 and sustained 26. (Before Mr. SHADWELL.) Mr. SHADw ELL revised the lists for the parishes of St. Mary Whitechapel, Trinity, Minories, Old Artil lery Ground, and Tower Without. The Brighton Railway is to _be partially opened On an early day in the ensuing month, which. will enable the communicatiOP to be made in four pours from 400911 to Brighton. EVENING EDITION:__ FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 11.--A report having been spread Elm. some Spanish Carlists had taken up their rendezvous st Nice, where they had formed a Committee tbe Pied mont ese Gazette contradicts this report, the King of Sardinia, when he granted an asylum to the Spanish refugees, had expressly forbidden such of. them as had left Spain subsequently to the events of Estella and Bergara, to take up their abode in th e county of Nice and the Duchy of Genoa. and stew that The Journal du Havre of the 10 t h of October con tains the following article : " Yesterday M. Maugin, passing through this town , in conversation with his friends about the circumstances of his journey, and the kind reception which be Wet with in Russia, announced a piece of political informa tion which we have not been desired to keep secret. " At the moment of his departure, a person high in office, and who had just quitted the Emperor, told him that the news of the affairs at Der rout had just arrived at the same moment as that of the decision of the Porte. pronouncing the deposition of Mehemet Ali. The Emperor, on learn ing this last circumstance, is said to have appeared so" prised and dissatisfied, adding that this was going too tar, and that he would aot consent to the carrying O '" tern to such extremities."—Le Constitutionnel: Oct. Pants, OCT. 11.—The Ministry has published ao news from the East since the bombardment of Beyroutt yet we are assured that it received two days ago i m P ° r tent dispatches describing the military operations Syria.—L' Univers. ntse- Fresh orders have been sent to hasten the enflame which arc preparing in the military port s, and to org ts nise new companies of marines. The maritime lock are enjoined not to give leave of absence to officers of the several corps of the navy.—Coni»tcre e, Oct. 111-.. SPAIN. istr W o e ifst b fho e e lieve that thett. L. 1.°''...- gso (F to rom 4 h•) ' 11l thei intention Eco of Valencia, t fo inform r o m i the ho I.4 ci sP u a e r c t : c p . ~:15. S e p : e n s t u a l n t s e spontaneously ttioneinduce h ; r at f e o o d f o affairs and of public opinion. in order n of ati a on requires. Th manifesto, in which h 'II o e i l ir-- !.' these various objects : her Majesty wt c Ana " Ist. Express condemnation of the councillors individuals who havet or aided her •in the anti-conaitutional conduct pursued the list two years. compromised her, or 0 3 ° ba f li of tb.' ybewohbattatihnedwbilly o f the . 1 " 2dly. A consecration of the manifestation , people for the defence of their violated rights. fi ght to "3dly. A declaration Mal the Regency is a the' to' .9 heavy fur her strength, and the demand Pa'rjet . R egen ts thai be assigned, destined to assist her, in ° e t o f * theit'eßegency may be exercised for the beton nation and of the Queen in her minority. Os "4thly. A promise to banish from her presence f tfahtealCcaimrcaleri4 400 i d ia es o ig i n f a h te e dbythe people as the innuc.- " sibl ,A ' • Palace. reign pero r o w r isl,l andof the w ho people, a) fact ). dissolution of the Cortcs, which ii ve o l e ! ceased to exist as a matter of right by th e , :b e gs ra d by a g ene election. i s the " ttwhbiech rehpalsacPer"linieu . I The above plan is ood, but the Rege nc / ' o• main point. Supposing that g Christina refuses tb! ° ' Regency, founding her refusal on the ground that I L b ri been ' given to her by the peo , therefore, maintain her right (and this replY is l i i nd possible), what will the President of the Counel. ? 00 pat' _ pd his vv Ministers do ? Will they tender their resig We should be in the same situation where We werVbat the public mind would be more exasperated. A , ,iii must be done in this case is to assemble inuncum'as.at. the Central Junta, to act as a supreme Gover n- the Tbia s o o and thus to provide for the public wants. reason we have invited the provinces to send del e g h oe to Madrid, and we are surprised that some of the irs 4 es and that she will' not answered of a Central our appeal. The unanimity and Prede"thi? Junta would be our safest g uard, a° , ' t . happiest augury for the future." BUENOS AYRE%S• (TRANSLATION.) 0 , Buenos Ayres, June 199 THE HONOURABLE HOUSE OF REFRESENTOO THE EXECUTIVE POWER OF THE PROVING°. ~ , The House of Representatives has considere tof the most grateful satisfaction the distinguished " n f the the 13th instant, with the documen ts instructing of most notable events on the question of the since the arrival of his Excellency Rear-Adwirtetber potet, soliciting, in consequence, a declaration w".. o r the line of conduct followed by your Excellesei I ' s od not, in conformity with the sacred interests, libel°, honour , of the Confederation and DEA:neries. gee The injustice with which 'the Government 01,,u1.e. jesty the King of the French keeps the ports ei ta s t. f internationalpublic wholeci ni civilized i a nz s e t adrti world. idh rigorous .as constitutes the glory of to b su e been m n Epx f o e cr l et t lal and nent ay: d k ani n .ud o:r te a xd; y lo Y e i s i ti ii: name of the republic. The representatives, penetrated by the noble s il ltiL s and ardent patriotism with which your Excell epe sod upheld the precious rights of the national liberti independence, and sensible of the high respect P ur rt by, cellency has always shown in all your prase or plausible administration towards the representatkiefoie the people, cannot hesitate a moment to declare all the world that the conduct of your Excelleoe9.lstioth question with France, and in this last negqsol.• initiated through the good offices of bi p q a r iisso ia lcncy the Minister Plenipotentiary of be r -- t ly Pe Atajesty, J. H. Mandeville, Esq., is emie c°- ; t hie% triotic and American. It has obtaied the oil: o od of all nations, and has fulfilled worthily the wis" c- d hopes of the Argentine nation, which, elersetosangi,nuecide e d t o t b it s i : its p o ed of peace and dd dignity justicc spirit a inde ,shcoaunldnebv f ". impunity. The representatives would suppress one 0- th e de ur E est sentiments were they not to express ts P tic ro o• dcration and wisdom with which, cellency their profound gratitude for the enereadfiesl c circumstances you have maintained the °W are esse n " law. This conduct proves that free o tion c g i ed by the u nder empire of the Government of France, its glory tiaily good ; and if justice is not acknowle g s , w ill b e d and gre ati nuous an 1 eclipsed by the injuries inflicted on a r a ur iecin valiant nation, which in this unjust an d e a, s n struggle only defends the laws, the indepeaden its dignity. God preserve your Excellency nittnY Y e t a , r o 6. 0 The President of the Honou r able P . , ( 0.. (Signed) MIGUEL GA l w ist THE MARKETs.—(THIS pI COLONIAL MARKET. re it , 630 Prices were firm, but there was not much l''. o 0 01 c m lam a up r t k oio e rnt t s s . , k b eT o e t hp h esm H pu o abi m il.i e e asnadlesExport yebru!vie r e s at n o P i r w a c 1." Il e The large public iTaiEesAc,:rlAsissßtiKngeEnoTtf..ouirseeig o f Ar o , with gdcaoglitiesOf packages of various descriptions, and at full prices. The ii:niaorke't wen t great 0 00 of and withdrew large breaks to prevent any deprossFd,,Ffr prices. Company's Congou sold private,' at 2s• -. lb. cash. TALLOW MARKE T. The prices were unvaried; the quotation of fin e to 't the on the spot being 525. 3d. to 525. 6d. per cwt.', trade continued to purchase with much WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKr to The market was but very moderately sup I , V i ns. mand middling, and prices steady, Clover o il. 1614 6 1 . ; Meadow Hay 3/. to 5/. • Straw l/. I3s. : 0 ' A I LLO YD'S . 11.1 r SHIPPING—(THIS : iir , LONDON, OCT. 13.--Wind this day at 110013' south-easterly o airs, and foggy weather. hey O . DEAL, 7 arre,Tfolr2.l.4—auWneinedstoEn.: pforestsbhumbrneueax,c.iiiiSr;o.rl,:rsi:o4; Dominica t. Georgians , South Australia ; Coquette, ~_7 l sta Vincent's; ; Anna, Palmer, Jamaica ; S arah► P l ` ' Resolution, Eskdale, Pernambuco. , e d the' t i the 1 h s :: ()Sn o wdro p ,, Collins,, froml 2 _Wind Smyrna; Newfoundland;,E g in s' S .S ED.---jorklieteni: s C paa o c L ii e Coromando, Pearce, for New r i v e rr d ne. o irdlhni a 'n i Ei l ic e , r c O f c r () r m . 10 6 — d e s C s li , p r t a c i p e n 1 D t s ü b e a k y e i r n , g o f p° a f l oc i t i e re h n n a n aril i lli C e.i t fi ei ° l ° , O ;C * , brig, on the 28 h ult., in lat. 43, lon. bulwarks with 14:1:-dort$ and main todmast carried away, and el l ` i ota.• forward, apparently as if she had been 0 0 00 0 Could not board her, but spoke a barque which ‘l s „ e aor to the brig, the Captain of which had however u ° ,„„'" Or Buchanan of Sunderland, laden with and from him Captain Ducker learned that Ole v " - tbe grain' an d Oro, eery had left her, but did not know bow long,;,1111; On° grain on board appeared to be dry. l' e lif ' t AO R P RT. OCT. 14 —The h er. ~ , be bar shortly l l the y after made sail and left h fro's' Quebec, which was on shore at the entran ce bar • boiKirintawsAll.eLenoacoTt.o7ff.—without apparent damage. . toio tifi i ; has been to ' ae ' d into a sma T li h b e ay hu si l t i u o a f te a d bvcet"ivcel'en"tt;Disarb-- o n f ar Gairsay and Swinholm, about ten miles to th e n° pS• d of this place, apparently about eighty or n and appears to have ' been many months, if not Yea'! is c o , water. The hull, except a small part above water• _ds, vcred • with barnacles and worms. About 500 deal bo ii , . 0 evidently of American growth, of from half to one, ha v i o suppose(' to thickness, of various breadths and lengths. but eon' been damaged, have been saved from the wreck, eon' to have and siderably worm-eaten. The cargo appears in y 5 g p sist d of • e pickled salmon, cod, and herrings cask s de a ' is brae boxes. On the top of one of the casks to no°. PAGGED ISLAND-OW. No. 1• HERRING• -lA, M SHAW INSP• The wreck will be sold. as a dercil' ----. i_n_e:Yint°the I Kirkaldy, DAVIS' STRAITS FISHERY. , I ita, PETERHEAD, OCT. 10.--The Hannibal, SU.lat., - ft A , here f r om Davis' Straits, reports the aledonia. -of 16th September, ivitb two 6sh; Pitiacnader, Orange, of Leith, same day, two fish; also Al el L a lancl Turner, of Dundre, Bth September. The ll4nrilu' -- Alexander were in Lancaster *eiletli but law lO N ' • J