The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-26 00:00:00

'YEN'ING EDITION% ALDERMAN HARMER. TO CORRESPONDENTS. AT nuttier, tu and biohly r le M . 'e . ina t ). ! arc not in the habit of answering such communications of the Livery a nd Friends of Alderman HANAIER, as that of " A Constant Reader of The Sun," but we held at the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane. on Friday, ti .e think he may rpply at No. JO, Buckngham-street, 238 of Oettber, 1840, to carry into effect a strong desire ex- Strand pressed by many of his Friends to evince the respect they ells trite to entertain for him to invite him to a PUBLIC DIN NER, fur which purpose upwards of seventy influential Gen tlemen had enrolled their names to act as Stewards, JAMES ANDERTON, Esq., in the Chair, The Chairman reported to the Meeting that he had received a letter from Alderman Harmer, of which the following is a copy, viz.:— " Guildhall, 22d Oistober, 1840. "My Dear Sir,—l understand that many gentlemen have, on your invitation, enrolled themseives as Stewards for a Public Dinner, to testify their approbation of my conduct, and that a Meeting of those Gentlemen is convened to make the requisite preliminary arrangements. Now, Sir, flattering as this pro posal is to me, and grateful as I am for such a demonstration of feeling on my behalf, I beg most respectfully to request that the honour intended to be conferred on me may be dispensed with. The angi y and adverse feelings consequent on a contested elec tion have now, 1 hope, entirely subsided, and I should ex ceedingly regret that any act likely to revive them should be adopted by my friends or myself, and as I think the contem plated measure might by some persons be considered as having Bitch a tendency, I trust my friends will yield to nay earnest de sire, and forbear taking any further steps in the affair. In communicating this letter to the Gentlemen who have tendered their services, I beg you will express to them my sincere and grateful thanks for their kindness, and be pleased to accept the same expression of my gratitude to yourself for the support you afforded me during the late contest. " I am, my deal Sir, your's, very faithfully, "JAMES HARMER." It was unanimously resolved—That in deference to the feelingas and wishes of Alderman Harmer (so well expressed in his letter), that the Public Dinner proposed to be given to him be not proceeded with. Resolved—That the Alderman's letter and resolutions there on be printed, publisked, and circulated, in such manner as the Committee may think fit. JAMES ANDERTON, Chairman. Resolved—That the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman for his conduct in the Chair. :Vita Al LONfION GRIL)ti.E 1.0-3101 - 11t0 6 minutes atter 3 I Fventng .2: minutes atter 3. , ['he Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN com menced at 10 minutes after Three. • 4 ;% . , • Zfu 3.13.1. LONDON: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, IMO By extraordinary express from Marseilles, let ters and papers have this morning been received from Alexandria of the 6th, Constantinople of the 7th, Smyrna of the 9th, Syra of the 11th, and Malta of the 16th inst., with highly interesting and important news from the East. This news has been published in Second Editions by our Morning Contemporaries the Chronicle arid the Herald, from whose columns we have taken it. The operations on the Syrian coast have been most successful. Between Kaiffa and Tripoli upwards of 14,000 Maronites had taken the field against the Egyptians, 2,000 of whom repulsed with loss an attack upon them headed by IBRAHIM PACHA in person. In every engagement that had taken place the troops of the PACHA were sig nally defeated, and wherever the Allies appeared the desertions from the PACHA'S ranks were so numerous as to threaten the complete disorganisa tion of his army. Saida was taken in few hours, on the 24th of September, when, besides a large quantity of military stores and provisions, 2,000 Egyptians were made prisoners. On the same day SELIM PACHA, Commander of the Turkish troops, aided by a body of Maronites, attacked a large Egyptian force in the mountains, which he de feated, carrying with him three hundred prisoners to the camp of the Allies at Djunieh, where they were treated, by command of Commodore NAPIER, with great humanity. It is these successes of the Allies on the coast of Syria that have really upset the THIERS Cabinet. There is no longer a word to be said about the popularity of MEHEMET ALI among the Syrians. The experiment is now making, and as far as it has been made, everything proves that the Syrians regard the Viceroy of EGYPT as a tyrant and an usurper. He is not the Sove reign of their choice ; and this is an answer to all the rigmorole nonsense in the French war journals. The question no longer stands on the footing of legitimacy only ; it embraces the right of the people to choose their own Government. The rights of legitimacy, as they are called, and the indefeasible rights of the people, are here on the one side ; nor will the wildest political theorists in France be rash enou 2 ll to contend that an usurpation, detested by the peo ple, can create any right whatever. M. THIERS saw this. He was not inattentive to anything taking place in Syria. He knew on Wednesday last the purport of the intelligence now brought from the Syrian coast, and he prudently anticipated its effect upon the country by resigning. It would never do to proclaim war against the Allies in the Chambers to uphold the dominion of MEHEMET ALI in Syria, and at the same time have to tell the Depu ties that the Syrians were going over in thousands to the standard of the SULTAN wherever there was not an Egyptian force strong enough to coerce them into submission to the VICEROY. This would not answer at all. Hence the timely re signation of the French Premier, which leaves tc men who have not committed themselves upon the Eastern question its pacific arid honourable adjustment. The promulgation of this news before the meeting of the Chambers, will tend greatly to moderate the opinions of those Deputies who have been, like many politicians among ourselves, labouring un der the impression that the sway of MEHEMET ALI over Syria was based on popular sympathies ; whereas no impression was ever more erroneous. The Allies are really fighting the battles of Syrian independence. We refer our readers to an advertisement in another part of the Paper, containing an account of a meeting of Alderman HARMER'S friends on Thursday, with the reply of the worthy Alderman to a request inviting him to a public dinnenThe letter is highly creditable to his feelings, and will be duly appreciated by his supporters, and by not a few also of those who were induced, by malignant in sinuations, to vote against him. Englishmen hate persecution in every shape, and though for the moment they may be carried out of the strict line of justice by mistaken zeal, religious or political, they seldom fail in due time to see their error, and make amends for it. The motives for declin ing the invitation are consistent with that kindness of disposition and forgiving spirit for which Mr. Alderman HARMER, both in public and private life, has been long distinguished. The Great Western, Captain Hosken, has made another splendid passage across the Atlantic. She arrived at King's Road, Bristol, at a quarter to five o'clock on Saturday morning, in thirteen days and eleven hours, bringing ninety-seven pas sengers, and upwards of 200,000 dollars in specie. The news from the United States is highly favour able, both in a commercial and monetary point rf view. Produce of all sorts was superabundant— sully more than thirty per cent. over that of last year. _ _ _ Electioneering was the order of the day all over the Union, and the popular enthusiasm was uni versal in favour of General HARRISON, whose election to the Presidential Chair was considered certain. Indeed, so much was his success secured, in the opinion of his friends, that bets to any amount were offered—and refused. Meetings were held, morning, noon, and night, and the display of popular enthusiasm was vehe ment in the extreme. And for all this fervour there appears good reason, for the people expect from the administratio❑ of General HARRISON a balm to the wounds inflicted by the misgovernment of VAN BUREN. A National Bank will be among one of his first acts ; the consolidation of the debts of the several States under the guarantee of the Union—the sale of public lands, to provide for the i nterest — an d severa l o th er c omprehensive mea sures, are understood to be the first fruits of General HARRISON'S election. No wonder then that the feelin g in his favour should be so uni versal. One thing is clear, that the public secu rities have improved and are improving in conse quence of this expectation ; and if Mr. President HARRISON manage things wisely, he will soon repair the damage inflicted on his country by the su perficial and self-sufficient policy of his predecessor. Wi t h good government America has the finest op portunity of any nation that ever existed to become rich herself and dispense riches to an who deal with her. Copious extracts from the American Papers will be found in another part of. The Sun. Mr. O'CONNELL has addressed a letter to us on the Union with Ireland, -which will be found in REPEAL of the UNION! Every IRISHMAN and Honest Reformer should ask for THE NORTHERN STAR, Price Fourpence Halfpenny. London Office, 1, Shoe •lane, Fleet-street. Give your Orders to the Newsmen early. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready at, all the Libraries,in 3 vols., H E SIEGE oF 'FLORENCE A ROMANCE. By DANIEL AIACARTHY, ESQ. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., illustrated with a series of drawing taken from Nature, 21s. bound, SCENES AND SPORTS IN FOREIGN LANDS. By MAJOR E. NAPIER, 46th Regiment. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Grew. Marlborough-street. *„* Orders received by all Booksellers. A NEW VOLUME BY SAM SLICK On Wednesday next, the :26th inst., will be pubiished, in post Bro. , with numerous Illustrations, A NEW VOLUME . OF H E CLOCK NIAK ER Or, SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF - - SAM SLICK, OF SLICKVILLE. Third Series. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. #.' Orders for the above work should be given immediately, to prcvens disappointment. PROMENADES INDIENNES. CIATLIN'S NORTH AMERICAN IN• 44-1 DI AN MUSEUM, EGYPTIAN HALL, PIC• CADILLY. This immense and curious Collection is Now Open during the D,y, and brilliantly illuminated with ;as in the Evening. On each evening, from Half-past Eight to Ten, there will he a splendid display of Indian Costumes, Weapons, &c., on living figures, promenading through the Rooms, with war-whoops, yells, sig nal, &c., and fully explained is a Lecture delivered by 31r. Catlin. Admission One Shilling. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMEitiT of MADAME VESPRIS THIS EVENING, OCT. 26. ill he presented Shakspere's Comedy (with Music) of TILE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley; Master Slender, Mr. C. Ma thews; Ford, Mr. Cooper ; Fenton, Mr. W. Harrison; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nisbet t; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris; Ann Page, Miss llainforth, Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To eonclude with Auber's Opera of FRA DIA VOLO. The Marquis San Carlo (Fra Diavolo), Mr. IV. Harrison ; Lord Al'cash, Mr. T. Bishop; Lorenzo, Mr. Binge ; Lady Al!cash, Miss A. Taylor; •Zerlina, Miss Rainforth. To-morrow. the Spanish Curate, with Two in the Morning, and the Greek Boy. Dress Boles, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 64. ; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, '2.s. tid. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 153.. Doors to h• opened at half-past Six—the performances to `fromence at Seven o'Clock. "Ck , :l;:ts and places for the Boat:: to be taken of Mr. Grogan, a, .h ‘l3ux-office, from Ten till Four, where Seasoa Tickets may ue had upon application. Private Boxes to be had so'ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER. THIS EVENING, OCT. 26, The performances will commence with A ROY AL COMMISSION FROM PARIS. M. Jollivat, Mr. Balls ; Alexis Herbout, Mr. Baker ; Cau. Bette, Miss M. Glover. After which will be rereated a New Piece, entitled the WRITINGS OF MY RANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. Lady Emily Bonchier, Miss J. Mordaunt. _ _ _ . _ To be followed by the New Mythological Musical Drama, VENUS A VESTAL. Apoi'e, Miss M. Glover; Venus, Miss J. Mordaunt ; Aga• peta, Airs. H. Beverley. The whole to conclude with a New Burletta, named RAILROAD STATION. Mr. Sampson Jones, Mr. Samuel Roxby ; Mrs. W. Smith, lirs. Garrick. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Olympian Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 21, Half-price—Dress Circle, 2s. ; Olympian Boxes, Is. 6d Pit, Is. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Mr. ELIASON begs leave moat 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. MIJSARD PROGRAMME. FOR THIS EVENING, OCT. 26. PART FIRST. Overture —Le Lac des Fees—Auber. Quadrille—La Reine d'un Jour—Musard. Overture—Serniramide—Rossini. Quadrille—Venise—Musard. First grand Selection from the Handers Messiah, arranged by Musard. Duet Concertante, Violin and Violoncello, Messrs. Do Loffre and Pilet. First grand Fantasia from Guillaume Tell and Moise—Rossini arranged by Masard. ?ART SECOND. Overture—Roisert le Diable—Meyerbeer. Cent Suisse—Quadrille, M.S.—Solo, Cornet a Pistons, Herr Koenig,—Sole, Trombone, Mons. Dantonet—Musard. ?..ntasia Oboe—La Melodie des Alpes—Mons. Barret. Firft Quadrille from Auber's Zanetta—Musard. Romance from Halevy's Opera, " Guido et Ginevra,";;Cornet a Pistons Solo, Herr Koenig, arranged by Musard. Vslses—Die Faschionablcn—Labitzky. Galop—La Vapeur—Musard. Prices of Admission :—T• the Promenade, Is. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes, ls. 6d. Visitors to the L'oxes have the privilege of passing to and frism the Promenade. 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 Thew:re. Prices, 10s. 6d., I/. Is., and 11 . lls. 6d. B oxes and Places in the Dress and Upper Circles may be secured on application to Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office, daily, from 'l en 'iil Four o'Clock. and those in the Dress Circle will be kept .luring the whole of the evening, if required. PRINCESS' MEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with PROMENADE CONCERTS, Under the Direction of Mr. WILLY. THIS EVENING, OCT. 26.—PROGRAMME. First Movement in Mozart's Symphony "Jupiter." Overture-11 Barbiere di Siviglia. Grand Fantasio from Meverbeer's Opera, Les Huguenots. Quadrilles—Krakoviak, La Fille du Regiment, Le Carillon- near. Waltzes—Victoria, Sophien, Bal Rakten. Duett, Ccrnet a Pistons—Mr. M'Farlanc and Mr. Keightly. Solo on the Oboe, Mr. Malsch. 'fa conclude with Beethoven's Grand Battle Symphony, for which an addition has been made to the already nutaerous and efficient orchestra, Admission—Promenade, h. • Boxes, 2s. Private Boxes, It. Is. and 10s. 6d. each, may be had at the lox. (Rite, and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Crowded audiences are nightly assembled to witness the new Drama, << The 'Wreck of the Royal George," preceded by Brunning's magnificent Diorama ; the cheers from delighted spectators warrant its announcement for every evening. THIS EVENING, OCT. 24, Will be acted the New Nautical Drama, entitled THE WRECK OF T HE ROY AL EORGE ; OR, THE SEAMAN'S CHEST. Preceded by a Grand Pictorial and Scenic Induction, repre e„ting a Cruise round the Coast, and depicting the awful Ca amity, with the shaking of the Vessel, &c. To conclude with BOZ'S OLIVER TWIST. Realizing all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivans. R 0 YA (; L nde S r 13 h l e i ,. it ll F la Y jest' ° 3 (i)ml.m‘jeCidilaCteAktyOn. "NAs;Ly This highly pop ular and interes t ing resort is OPEN, B from Ten till Dusk. The Menagerie, which is unequalled in th e number, variety, s and beauty (,f the specimens it contains, occupies several dolls and elegant buildings comfortably heated, an d arranged with the nearest poss ible assimilation to the natural habi ts of the animals. The most important additions recently received are tha rare and beautiful black Leopard, le Mignon Elephant, a pair "1 the scare ,i Cur . astows, called Cushew Birds, the Sacr e d Ibis, the Bush Cowl the only specimen in Europe), a pair of Cossowaries, the Monster Boa (the largest ever seen in confine- went), eze. The splendid collez!tion of Carnivore are fed at Four o'Clock, at which time the ferocious attrihntes and amazing muscular powers of these Mrest monarch g are displayed to the utmost ad ♦antage. Adinissicn One Shilling Bell's Life in London of Sunday next, e Nov. 1, w ill conta i n a L i st of t h e P er f ormance s of th o- years-old in 1840, with reference to their future en gagements—Natmarket Houghton Meeting and Fancy Fair_ Full Particulars of the Great Fight between Caunt and Brassy--Letter of Ephemera on Angling. In the following weeka : 84 0— Alphabeti ca l Li s t o f a ll th e Winning Horses Horses in Review o f t h e T ur f f or 1840, b y P egasus --Irish Sports—Coursing Meetings—Great National Steeple Chase --and eve rything interesting to the Sport * world-0 - , latest P o li t i cal and Domestic New', —Rice of Bil i 8 Life, sd. Early orders to agents in tArts of the k ngdura, or at Cue office, are indispensable. , Life may be had 200 miles from London on the lay of ' p a üb.;leat , o • PPR MN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOTIFIII 2 another part of The Sun. In taking a brief notice of that letter, we trust that we shall treat Air. O'CONNELL with that respect which he deserves ; at least, we have no wish to act otherwise, and it an uncivil word escapes us, it will be not by design, but by accident. We demur to Mr. O'CONNELL ' S definition of the word Union. " A union," he says, " between two countries means a complete political amalga mation and a complete identification of the inhabi tants of both in their rights, franchises, and privi leges ; in short, a perfect equality, in the eye of the law, of all the people of both nations. A union means the constituting of one nation by all the people of both countries." Mr. O'CONNELL sup poses that we must agree with him in this definition or description of a union. We beg to say that we do not, and affirm that no union ever yet existed, or probably ever will exist, which answers to his description. _ . England and Scotland have long been united, but the laws of both countries are different, and there is no identification of the inhabitants of both in their rights,franchises, and privileges. Alr.O'CoN NEL L'S definition will not even apply to the caunt es of England, in several of which the descent of pro perty is regulated by different laws, and it is only nominally true of their political rights. The argu ment which Mr. O'CON N EL L draws from represen tation applies to the West Riding of Yorkshire, with more than half a million of inhabitants, sending only two Members to Parliament, whilst Rutland, with less than . 20,000, sends two, as well as to the county of Cork, or the county of Mayo. If a union consists in a perfect equality of representa tion there is no more a real union between the seve ral counties of England and of Scotland, than be tween England and Ireland. In The Sun of Saturday we inserted the address of the Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association to the Committee and Members of the Ulster Reform Asso ciation, and it is remarkable, in relation to Mr. O'CoNNELL's definition of a real union, that the gist of that address consists in a just complaint of an inequality of representation. If that definition, were correct, the several towns and counties of England must be as little united as England and Ireland. All the people of the different towns and counties of England are not constituted, according to Mr. O'CONNELL'S definition, into one nation by a complete identification of their inhabitants in their rights, franchises, and privileges. Even in the United States of America that is not a real union, according to Mr. O'CoNNELL's definition. The different States have different electoral laws, different schemes of representation, and the weight of each State in Congress is not exactly proportioned to its population a;id wealth. There is a greater similarity between the rights, fran chises, and privileges of the. people there than of the people here ; but not an identification. In no other country does a real union, as defined by Mr. O'CormEnn exist ; and as the unions of the counties of England and Scotland, and of the States .)f North America, have promoted the happiness and power of these nations, we cannot do otherwise than dissent from Mr. O'CoNNELL's description or definition of a real union. Such a union as he defines must be the result of a long connection. England and Scotland are approximating to it, but have not yet realised it. Even the counties of England, long as they have been connected, have not yet realised it, for the rights, franchises, and political power of the inhabi tants of Kent, York, and Norfolk are not identical. The Act of Parliament which Mr. O'CoNNELL calls the Union Statute is one step •towattls such an identification betyyeen England and Le land, and to break it would be to retard that which Mr. O'CONNELL and we both desire co promote. Catholic emancipation achieved ,ince the Union Statute was passed Ithough long and unjustly delayed, is one speci men of the approximation towards equal ri; hts which it has brought about. The Poor-law is another. There is also an approximation in evil as well as in good. The labouring population of England, particularly in the agricultural districts, are fast sinking into the same state of poverty as the lumper-fed peasantry of Ireland, and the armed police of Ireland is closely imitated by our rural constabulary. Nor are other points of painful resemblance wanting. There is not, rightly considered, so great a dissimilarity between the appropriation of the ecclesiastical revenues of England and Ireland as O'CoNNELL supposes. It is true that in England the bulk of the unthinking herd go like sheep to the Church whither their landlords lead, but it is equally true that the bulk of the revenues of the Church belong to the aristocracy, and the people have no share in them. Independently of the numerous dissidents from the Church, the con gregations belonging to it have no control what ever over the revenues of the Church, and have no influence in the choice of their pastors. One small section of the people called the Aristocracy, in reality dispcises of the whole revenues of the Church, and the bulk of the people must, and do, support the well-paid political priests, and poli tical allies, of that small section. We are not, in fact, so sensible of our . „injuries as are the Irish; we are a more sheepish, humble people, but the in justice done towards us is very little less than is done towards them. In Ireland, no man is imprisoned for Church rates, whatever he may be for tithes. In England, men are imprisoned for Church-rates, and may be for non-payment of tithes ; and if there be not an identification of the rights and privileges of the two peop!e, there is nearly an equality in their sufferings under similar vicious or barbarous laws. We admit that the appropriation of the ecclesias tical revenues to the Protestant Church exclusively in Leland is a gross injustice. Mr. O'CONNELL says the English would not submit to a similar injustice, and they would be base slaves if they did. In that sentence he has pronounced his own and his countrymen's condem nation. Why do the Irish submit to it. Are they base slaves ? Whatever the English aristocracy may desire, the people of England do not desire to see the Irish submit to the slavery, and as they do submit to it, they are pronounced by Mr. O'CoN NELL to be base slaves. At the same time we beg he will recollect that the tithes in Ireland have been commuted and much reduced since the Union. that ten Bishoprics have been abolished, anal if full justice have not been done on this head to the Irish, it has been because they have not manfully, courageously, and pertinaciously—as Mr. O'CONNELL implies the English would— insisted on having justice done to them. Mr. O'CONNELL'S own instalment system has stood in the way of perfect right. The Church of Ireland is a specific grievance, and we rejoice that Mr. O'CONNELL has placed it first and foremost in his battle. Let him, as we have before said, rally his countrymen against that scandalous in vasion o f the rights of consci ence, in the name of religion, but really for nothing more noble than a base pecuniary object, and he will be all that is wise, v i r tuous, and supported by honest throughout the empire. But the Dissenters of Yorkshire might as well say that there is no union of the different parts of England because they do not share the ecclesiastical revenues of England, as Mr. O'CoN NELL assert that there is no union between England and Ireland because the THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) i CRIMINAL C latter is preyed on by the English priesthood and ' i CORN EXCHANGE. English aristocracy in the name of religion. 1 Last week's arrival of Oats from Ireland was considera- It is useless for us to travel through the re- ble ; of all other descriptions of Grain the quantities were moderate. The fresh supplies are small Fine Wheat mainder of Mr. O ' CONNELL'S remarks, referring , is . p er quar t e r d e arer ; other sorts. including Foreign, as last quoted. Barley unvaritd. Old Beans firm ; New, l.s. per quarter lower. Boiling and Grey Pea'e as last reported. Old Oats, slow sale, at last prices • New, is. per quarter cheaper. Flour in moderate demand at furmer terms. chiefly to the inequality of representation in the two countries, to the imperfect Municipal Reform given which we admit to be injuri S es T to Ireland, and to Lord Wheat, Red (old) YRICi i r V. N t•S E : a A n r I d r , insults Elt' s Bill, to I but they proceed from the priest and aristocratic -white (old)., (.0, 7.), party, which continually heap the same kind of in- --- Red os4o) 5016 Gil, --- Pint , ti :.'s. 1,45. juries and insults on the people of England when- -superfine 6.4. F 6,. Ireland, n ° ci f , w !I ,: t n e e ( i s4l ) .. . r 4 : ~ C v it ever they have the power. The bulk of the English, -- as well as the bulk of the Irish, are excluded from : - - --Fo s rZ e nlr ' e le e 6 :3', .., 3 0 ‘, ...' Ityt 18s 40, all share in the representation, and they are Barley Grindings. 38, : - as much objects of distrust and (bead on the --- Malting 5 37 b :.9,. Malt part of the law-makers, as the Catholic Irish. - k the N " t 3 64i. . : Pease, (=rep, Nei. 4 41 - ‘, 1 1 : : Endless is the injustice committed by our - i --. ilp ,tte New 4 8- .2. makers ; but that, in our judgm e nt, is a reason why ; - r Afiler' .45 , 47, . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN 1. , we should check them, and compel them to undo ~,,em. , .1.9. 1 7.,>: i 1 ARD OF sFir Beans,Sinall new) ......... 455. (old) .. 4 5 - rick (oew) 3l 3,1 (old) ...... 44 , -- Harrow (new) 40. 41, (old). As. Brank ••• •••••• ---' • •.3 ti7s. Oats ,Feed - - New .. .'l, 2-Is. - Poland •P , -30 s. New - Potatoe. 2B 30 %. No w --. Scorer' t 306. Irish • Ch. . •23-,. , 5N Flour Town ,per sae .k 55 , ! - Fs. --- Seconds.... ,5•2.. Ms. --- Isl.rth Country LC, :1 . Bran ll 12 . ):',DUN DURING LAST WEEK ;if :•.• i ' . Flop' 70 I; ' , ' 5. 7 Og ' • .5,: , .', mu:. separate we should break our now parate an d, per h a p s , h os tile t u l l i , e i i t r ed err s o o r e s i — ety no i t nto w communities each making laws for itself and Eviainst the others. The repeal of the Union is no inure the proper remedy for the injustice done to the Irish than the re-establishm ent of the Heptarchy is the remedy for the injustice done to the English by the present Imperial Parliament. The Char tists, abating their physical force, are wiser Mr. O'CONNELL, for they demand what appears a possible means of redressing their wrongs, but a mere repeal of the Union and the re-establishment of a Parliament in Ireland, from which Catholics were excluded, while a deference is professed for the authority of the Protestant Crown of England, could only be a means of restoring the Orange ascendancy, or beginning a civil war and a revolution, English ...... • , Irish - Foreign 1 c,i-10 1 - SMITHFIELD MARKET. The trade tor the best Beef wa. brisk. Mutton of good quality sold well, but inferior sorts went off slowly, Li Veal no alteiation. Beef 3s. 4d. to 44. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 61. to ss. ; Veal, 43. to 53. 21. ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10i. Beasts, 3,733: Sheep, 25.170 ; Pigs. 780 ; Calves. 118, Clover, 41 15s. to 61.; Hay, 41. 10.. to 51. 2s. 6d. ; Straw, 11. 16s. to 2/. 2. TEA MARKET. Prices were firm fo. Free Trade Tea, and a fair business was done. For Company's Cougou few buyers, but no sellers under 2s. 3d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The prices of li.ussian Candle Tallow were supported with great firmness, viz., 525. 3d. to 525. 6d. on the spot, and 525. to arrives up to the close of the year. The hu)crs, however, still bang brck, and do not take more than sufficient to meet their wants, and the deliveries in consequence still fall off. HOP MARKET'. The market is firm for all description! of Hops with colour, and for such there is a firm demand, whilst the inferior kinds go off very slowly, and upon lower terms. The duty is still called 30,0001. 6,4 rig In the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday the principal subject of discussion is, the retire ment of the THIERS Cabinet. It affords us plea sure to observe that the prevailing tone of the press is exceedingly moderate ; and that with a few dis creditable exceptions no appeals are made to the passions of the French people. Extracts from them will be found in another part of The Sun: Besides the ordinary French Journals of Friday and Saturday we have received the Paris evening papers of Saturday night. At halt-past four o'clock on Saturday afternoon the ICING arrived at the Tuileries, Where the Royal family will re main for the winter. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-('PHIS DAY). LONDON, OCT. 26.—Wind, this day at. noon, mo derate westerly breezes. DEAL, OCT. 24.—Wind W. N. W.-25, N N W.—Ar rived the Vibelia, Terry, from Van Diemen's Land ; St. Ann's, Reballick, Quebec; Lord Seaton, Nixon, Mira michi, with mainmast sprung; Liverpool, Spence, St. John's, New Brunswick; Steadfast, Antigua; Helen, Dunn, Porto Rico ; Suarez, Glennfield, Quebec ; and Lien Rimney, Simpson, Miramichi. Sailed the James, Moricr, for Bahia ; Lyra, Swan, Demerara ; Gl.aphyra, Quelch, St. Kitt's; James M'Queen, M'Coll, ditto; Ulysses. Lakernan, Gibraltar; Sprightly. Newton, Fatal. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 24.—Wind, N. N. W.—Arrived the Ageuoria, from Quebec; Josephine, Smith ; Intrepid, Richebucto; and!Saeridan, De Puyster, New York ; Lady Combermere, Africa; Coq, Senegal; Melton, Alexander, Barletta ; Monongahela, Turley, Philadelphia; South America, New York; Laurel, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed the Marton, Campbell, for Brazil ; Medium. Keay, Pernambuco ; Belfast, Findlay ; and Tynewald, Porteus, and Jamaica; Monarch, Wilson, St. Lucia; Thetis, Moore, Brigand, Ebill, Antigua; Waterville, Mills, Hayti ; Den ' mark, Nash ; Alcxandet Giant, Thornton ; and Eleanor, M•Pherson, New Orleans; Washington, M'Lea, Mobile; Roscoe, Huttleston; Cambridge, Burnley ; John Baring, Maqua ; and Janette, Colby, New York ; Franklin, Gsodhue, Virginia ; Alexander, Leedy, Baltimore. MASGATE, OCT. 25.—Off port the Wansted, Honduras. O FF TME ISLR OF WIGHT, OCT, 24.—The Elizabeth, Quebec. DOVER, Om 25.—Arrived off port the Rob Roy, from New York; Gany.7tede, Johnson, Quebec; Post Boy, Lovering, Requujas. FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—;Yind N. to W., fresh gales.— Arrived the Untie packet. front _ Flarbadoes, sailed the 16th August, Tobago the 17th, Trinidac: !he 26th, Grenada the 29th, St. Kitt's the 23 ult., Tortola t;:." 31, St. Thomas the 4th, Porto Rico the sth, and Cape hintry the 9th; Garry owen, Deacon, Rio Jancius, with part of Cargo thrown overboard ; Moutroac steamer, Wilson, Gibre. it ar , tett the 15th instant, Cadiz the 16th, Lisbon the 19th, Oporto the 200, and Vigo the 21st. BRISTOL, Ocr. 24.—Arrived the Great Western steamer, Husker!, from New York, left the 10th instant ; Thomas, Jamaica; and Elizabeth, Simpson, Quebec. Sailed the Eleanor, Rees, for Demerara. The young,Count of PARIS, who has been for some time suffering from those ailments to which infancy in all ranks and conditions is liable, is reported in the Moniteur Parisien to be quite restored to health. The late attempt to assassinate the KING has given birth to a series of congratulatory addresses on the providential escape of his MAJESTY, on the part of the National Guards, Municipality of Paris, Faculties of Law, Physic, Divinity, &c., which of course occupy a prominent place in the Moniteur of Saturday. In the Moniteur Par isle); of Saturday night, we find the following paragraph relative to the Minis= terra! crisis :_. " The Presse states that the resignations of the Ministers are neither serious nor definitive. We are authorised to declare that ail the Ministers have placed, these three days, their resignations in the Banda of the King." The Moniteur Parisien of yesterday evening has the following lines : " Alar Ming reports, of various kinds, were circulated to-day : these reports have no foundation whatever." The Capitole says this morning—.' This note seems to allude to a rumour which was circulated in several quarters of Paris, respecting the assassination of Louis Philippe at St. Cloud, by one of the servants of the Palace. This report, whatever the official journal may s-iy, did not circulate on 'Change, but. it was,sproad in other parts of the capital to such a 'degree that Finally persona went to St. Cloud to inquire into the truth of it. It is difficult to comprehend for what purpose such a report has been propagated. What is certain is that stock jobbing had no concern in it, as the rise in the Funds proves." This report mentioned by the Capitole was not the only one. We bawd of a host of projects of abdication. The word was murmured among the groups on 'Change. There are now two parties—the peace party and the war party ; and there is a Prince for eaoh of the par ties, for the Duke of Orleans, it is said, is entirely for M. Thiers.—La Gazette de France. The Moniteur denies the statements of the National, that the Marechal des Logis, Lafontine, was intoxicated when he was attacked by the mob on the 21st, and that his wounds arc of a slight description. The Moniteur further contradicts the National in its assertion that the Municipal Guard, Danoel, had been but slightly wounded when stabbed after the Reform dinner at Chatillon. So far from this, he was eight days at the point of death, and had to submit-to a painful operation. DOVER, OCT. 25.—Arrived off pert the Achilles, Neale, from New Zealand and Rio Janeiro ; and Wavertey, Mor gan, Sydney, New South Wales. The John, Smith, from Hambur;h to Valparaiso, went on shore at Calais this morning, and is striking heavily; crew saved. YARMOUTH, OCT. 24.—The Emerys, Burn, from New e..:stle. got on shore on the Cross Sand this morning, and it is expected will go to pieces; crew saved. SOUTH RONALDSIIY. 'OCT. 19.—The Marengo, Gilles pie, trom Newcastle to New Orleans, was driven on the rocks in Wildwall Bay, during a heavy gale at.W., but she is expected to be got off next springs crew saved. RAMSGATE, OCT. 25.—Arrived, the Rembrandt, Broeck, from Matanzas, with loss of boats ; Anne, Bereess, Tobago. CREEK, OCT. 23 —Arrived. the Pepina, from Milsina ; Marquis of Breadalnane Dog, Taganrog; Little Wonder, Foster, Smyrna. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW S CITY,TIVELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.—TRO de mand for Cotton to.day has been limited at ab,ut yester day's quotathms; the sAlks 2,500 bags, chiefly American descriptions. A Jamaica mail has arrived by the Hope. Sailed from St. Thomas's St pt. 4, Cape Henri, Sept. 9. Information has been received by the packet that her Majesty's Government will have no objection to permit, and will encourage emigration to the \Vest Indies from Sierra Leone, under proper regulations. This will be good news for our planting friends. Demerara papers receive,' to the 22d Aug. state—" All public business is suspended ; there are no taxes coining into the chest, and the erection of hospitals for the town, with other works of utility, is retarded by the repeated ad journments of the Court of Policy." In the Trinidad papers of the 22d August it is stated, that the weather throughout the month has been favoura ble for most agricultural purposes, and plants and sprouts look luxuriant and thriving ; the roads are in a must de plorable state, and at present it is impossible to cart pro duce over them ; the consequence is that a large quantity of sugar is wholly shut out from shipment. From the .lournal of Antwerp of yesterday's date HAGUE, OCT. 23 —lt is ascribed that the journey of M. Rothschild to the Hague is fur the capitalization of the Belgian debt, but to the present time this assertion has not been resolved upon, and it is believed that M. Roths child will leave in a few days. _ _ BOURSE..--PARIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 24. HALF PAST THkEE —The quantity of business has been moderate ; in the earlier part of the day it was brisker than towards the closing hour. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened at 731., advanced to 73f. 10c. dropped to 721. 75c., and close at 72f. 95c., a rise of We. The Five per Cent s ., f rom 106 f. 15 c ., a dvanced to 1061. 25c., declined to 1051. 95c., and close at 1061. 10e., a rise of 30e. For Nloney the Three per Cents. are 70c. higher, and the Five per Cents. 35c. The Bonk of France Shales are 7f. 50c. ; the Laffitte Bank 1 0001. Shares, sf. ; those of 5,0001., 10f.; and the Belgian Bank, 511. higher. The Belgian Five per Cents. have advanced per cent. The Three per Cents, for the Account, 64f. 60c. and 651. The Spanish Active is 4 better, from 21+, it advanced to 221, and closes at 22. The Railway Shares have improved. The Strasburg to Bale 25f. ; the Ver sailles Left Bank sf. The Orleans have declined 51, first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price French 5 per Cents lO6 15 104 ;04 10 4% per Cents 97 97 4 per tents 20 75 ... 90 75 90 75 90 75 3 per Cents 72 00 . 73 to 72 85 ... 73 riank of r ranee Latlitte Bank 1.0001. Sh 101.5 1005 ...1605 5,000 t. Sh •••• 5050 ...5050 5050 ..5050 delpan sank 5 per Cent: 95% 04 95% per Cents -1 50 14 50 64 5 0 64 50 t)utch oy‘ per Cent 5.......... 59 ... 50 50 ... 50 `imifirta Ac ire... Passive .eapolitan 09 50 99 65 . 99 50 ... 09 05 .roman 9B 98 ... 97% ••• 97% BOURSE or AMSTERDANI.—The rise of the Funds at Paris has maintaineu our National Funds in a good posi tion ;.,t the opening of the Bourse, and some of them have improved, but, owing to some persons realizing they tell again to the closing prices of yesterday. Little was doing in the Foreign Funds. Ardoin's Spanish remained at 17 1-16th to. The Lisbon mail has arrived by the Manchester steamer, Sailed from Lisbon the 19th Oct., from Gibraltar 15th Oct., from Cadiz 16th Oct., and Oporto 20th Oct. It appears that the Senate has parsed the Bill relative to the Foreign Dividends. The Malta Post-office has issued a notice, that in con sequence of the rigorous blockade of the ports of Egypt and Syria on the 6th instant by Admiral Stopfbrd, the mails tor Alexandria and India were not to be forwarded by her Majesty's steamer Prometheus; and it was doubt ful whether French steamers would be exempted from the blockade. The India mails remain at Malta. RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain versaffles, R. B 350 ... 350 ... 950 ... 350 L.B. %means .. Sti.tsburg to Bale . ......... 975 ... 355 ... 375 ... 382 50 DEATH OF N. A. VIGORS, ESQ., M.P. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Visors, fiolirnetsh7:3l.l vacancynty in M.P.. for the county of Carlow, ath ch took place at his ri•st.lence in the Regent's Park this morning, after a short in the room of the late Thomas Kavanagh, Esq.. o pposed by H. Bunbury, February, is b c r o u n: r e y q , cons equently created presentation of the county. Mr. Visors was elected was withr m et r u . rn A e l d exa to n r Carlow derßa in Raphael, of Lond on , Esq., w h o unsuccessfu ll y pet itioned against the return ; 1 11 83 ig 2 1 , 1 s b h u ie t ir lv f i r is muted in 1835 ; he was returne d f or the county n the same y ear when both were unseated upon petition. policeAt fLoramkbeeetphiqin hi s street h t Police-office, on Saturday, a publican appea re d to answer a c har g e made b y the course of th e i nvest i gat i on h ous e open on Saturday night, the 10th i ns t., a f ter twe l ve o'clock, and after five re spectable wit nesses h a d nega tived the cha r ge , the h e stated that the Law Ma gistrate, Mr. N or t on , di sm i ss ed the co m p laint. In th e Officers of the C rown h a d given it s their opinion that .. publica ns were li a bl e to penalaties for keeping their houses open after twelve on Saturday night." This is the first intimation we have had of the opinion of any person connected with the Government on this most obnoxious clause of the Police Act, and we regret it excee di ng l y . The p ublic g enerall y believed th a t t h e G overnm ent bad nothin g to do " ith these new regulations, w hich hive caused such t club-rooms at a m omen t' s no tice, by dissatisfaction among a ll t h e middle an d lower classes, and given such annoyance to t h e publicans in London ; hut it now app ears t h at M r . Fox Maul e, or some other Non-Intrusioni s t c o nnecte d with the Government, is the cause of all th e m i sc hief. We wish them joy of the experiment. Since the respectable trad esmen h a ve been g turned of the publi cans have been h arasse d by endless informations, and out of hei the agents of the Government. Th e y h ave been trea ted more like the subjects of a despot, th an citizens o f a free countr y . We are glad, howev er , to find that that ill-used class, the publicans, are determined to resist this interpretation of the Act, and try the question before a competent Court. LORD LIEUTENANT OF KENT.--We have heard that the Earl of Thanet, in consequence of not residing in the county of Kent, ha ,, de , lin (I the offor 01 tla Lord Lieuteilantcy, and that it is he conkrreti on Lord Barham, who resides at Wateringbury, near Maidstone. THIS DA ). OLD COURT. (Before the REcortnEß.) ROBBING CHILDREN.—John Walters and Henry Reeve were chargtd with stealing a coral mcklace from the person of a child named Stocks. It app arcd that Mrs. Stocks, the mother of the child, bad been to fetch some bread, and that she was accompanied by her child, who was about a year and a half old. The mother on her return went into her house, leaving her child outside to play with other children. Two chil dren, who were coming out of a school opposite, saw Reeves go over to the child, unclasp a coral necklace from her neck and run off. Walters, who was stand ing near him. walked off very fast in the same direction. The children gave information to the mother, and they were taken into custody. The Jury found the prisoners guilty, and the Court sentenced each of them to ten years' transportation. ROBBERY FROM THE PERSON IN A BROTHEL.— Sarah Anderson, aged 18, was indicted for stealing one watch and fifteen sovereigns, the property of Charles Anderson Pike, from his person, and Mary Cramer, aged '2B, with feloniously receivi ng the same, knov.ing theta to have been stolen. WI n TtrtiVa ftgf UNFORTVNA'k. E COLLISION TWEEN TWO flt I'EAM.BOATS ON TH HAVRE STATIO: We regrt t to have to announce that haween Dino and ten o'clock last, night, near Do ver, the ph is 6n il s teamer, going to, ar,cl r.the Britannia steamer c oming fog r Havre, cat into coliisio when the enix bein:z deeP laden, unfortunately went down. `'behave the satisfactine however, to add that by the promptitude and exertion', a ll the of the Captain and seamen of the B ritannia, passengers and crew of the Phenix were sa ved ' NV ° understand the Britannia has received COnsiderablo damage. Anderson pleaded Guilty, and Cramer, Not Guilty. Mr. C. PHILLIPS stated the case for the prosecution, and calird the following witnesses : Mr. C. A. Pike--My birthday was on Wednesday, the 14th of this month. On that morning I found my self in bed in a brothel. I had been excited during the previous evening. 1 have no recollection of anything that occurred from eight o'clock that evening until next morning. On that night I had thirty-three sovereigns and my watch on my person. They were gone in the morning. I got up and went down stairs, and shortly after the p►isoner Cramer came in. I asked her her name, and she told me. I said I should go out for a few winutes and be back again. I returned with a po liceman. I told her I had been taken in there by a girl and robbed. She said she did not know anything about it. I have no clear recollection of what passed. Whatever passed was in the presence of the policeman. Thomas Cummins, police. constable, accompanied last witness to Cramer's house. .Witness asked where the gentleman's watch and money was? Cramer said she did nut know. Asked who the girl was ? Cramer said she did not know. Another person who was pre sent said you know her very well, she used to live with you. Cramer said, Oh, yes, and her name is Sarah, I know her grandmother. Witness then went. to Brunswick-street, and took Anderson into custody. J. Wiggin, police constable, had both prisoners in his custody. Got 14 sovereigns from Anderson, and the watch he found in Bruuswick•street, half a mile from Cramer's. Cramer was present when he found it. Cramer was present when ‘ Anderson said to witness " Its no use denying it—l have thrown it in the adjoin- ing yard." Cramer said " You fool--you've done it uow." I was not present at any other conversation between Anderson and Cramer. I did not tell Mr. Pike that THE COM? T-MA RTIA LON P. 'b TAIN R. A. REYOLDS. LATE OF THE i s f . % (OR, PRINCE ALBERT'S OWN) HUSSA anything else ever passed in Crarner's presence. At this period of the trial Mr. C. PHILLIPS inti mated his opialon that there was no case, and the Re corder was about to address the Jury, when Mr. C. PHILLIPS said, my Lord, Mr. Pike, the prosecutor does not appear to be satisfied, and is de sirous that the case should go on. I have therefore to call Mr. Major as a witness. The RECORDER-1 , hould have thought that in such a case the prosecutor would have been glad to have such a case over and forgotten.—(A laugh). Mr. T. M.ijor-1s shopman to a pawnbroker. On Wednesday last Cramer came to his master's to make a payment, and gave a sovereign, receiving 19s in change. Maly Ann Norman, the searcher at the station house, searched Cramer, and found 13s. and sundry duplicatts, which prove.i she had pledg d some articles lor 2s. over night. She said the 13s. had been brought borne to her by a young man over night. Mary Flannigan, saw Anderson go into Crawr's house with a young man over night. He was tipsy. Was present when Cumulus asked her about the girl. She corroborated lus testimony. The RECORDER then said he did not think the evi dence sufficient to warrant a conviction, and The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. 'roe RECORDER told the prisoner Cramer that it was clear the robbery took place in 'her house, and that if she were ever again brought before the Court, the rn iesent transaction would be remembered. r M r. 2. PHILLIPS said he was directed by the prose cutor- to reco.-nmend the prisoner Anderson, who was only sixteen years old, to the merciful consideration of the Court, as there w:.‘ every reason to believe that she had been made the toot o !- the other prisoner. The RECORDER then sentenced Anderson to trans portation for seven years, with an intimation that the sent( nee would be commuted to eighteen months' im prisonment in the Penitentiary. The COURT allowed the expenses of the prosecution with tile exception of the prosecutor's personal expenses, in attending the Court, and directed the property to be restored to hitn. • • NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) The Court was engaged the whole morning in the trial of several cases of simple larceny, none of which presented any features of interest. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY) .Eliza Reeves, a pretty-looking young woman, not more than eighteen years of age, being fashionably dressed, was charged with stealing, in the pit of the Haymarket The atre, on Saturday night, a pocket-hook, containing some valuable papers and documents, front the person of Mr. Pierce Gould, of No. 52, Poland -street, Oaiord.strcet. Inspector Beresford informed Mr. Long that the prose cutor was not in attenclanc , , and he believed did not mean to appear. A Solicitor, who attended on behalf of the accused, said that his cLent had been grossly ill-used : she had been charged with felony at the whim and caprice of a party who, on reaching home afterwards, found there the very property that he had positively charged the accused with having stolen, and upon which she had to endure the de gradation and inconvenience of incarceration in the cell of a police station house. Mr. LONG ingaired if such was really the case ? A gentleman, who stated that he appeared from Mr. Gould, said it certainly was; that gentleman found the property he thought he had been robbed of on returning home. No p.trson could be more sorry titan he was fur having placed the accused in the situation she was, and he had therefore commissioned him to give the young woman a sovereign by way of compensation. Mr. LONG —That's a very paltry compensation to offer. Inspector Beresford said that at the time he took the charge he entertained so strong an opinion of its being utterly unfounded, that he bound over Mr. Gould in 101. to appear at this office this morning. Mr. Lose—Then I shall certainly make Mr, Gould pay that penalty. I order his recognizance to be entreated, FIRE AT dHEERNESS DUCK. YARD. SDEERNRiS, SATURDAY. The following are the charges against the prisoner Henty 7'o THE EDITOR OF THE SO; Ad SlR,—The remarks of yourself and Contemporsiri (Evening and Morning) upon the above Court-maritl. are truly characteristic of British spirit. We E _ Pg ltls men cannot do better than request you all to urrl cs your powerfui pens the appeal which, Ai a P er f e sl• stranger to Captain Reynolds, I now submit in SO lowing letter : TO HENRY HARVEY, ESQ. A i n SIR,—You have proved yourself the gua r 7 ; ,7 o f deed of an oppressed officer ; let me, as a 11. ° al your ward, appeal to you on behalf of anotber wlot d n estiny has marked for her victim, to gratify the Pu bi tiee one is better qualified, by either offering t o "-• criP ti°l34 t y o ou i rself, or through your hanker, a shilling sub s hsa makeup to Captain R. A. Reynolds the lass b hick sustained in attemptiLg to vindicate his honourficho had been so wantonly assailed. We shall soon ' ee Englirhinen feel u such an occasion. I, fa r Tue subscrption pon must necessarily be ane e P "il labe d the co-operation of the officers in our &gleeoho army, or else their conduct may be viewed by it se il king composed the Court•martial at Brighton, as 1 ";joa• from the established order of military diseiPl ille rielples trine total'y subversive of the fundamental Pr'„'",-iittl• by which all armies arc governed ;" be noted against them by the General Com ma and, 0 01eq _17,ie Chief in his black book. i i ibt P er. Thanks to my want of military ardour , I I D- 1 hops otherwise y have been under this opP;e ssi"-°°lr ur's, in honour and civility, RION' AN ENGLISH GENTI,--' TO THE EDITOR OF TRW SUN ( ' 11°' SIR —Will you be kind enough to i ns ert thl i ing tew lines in your valuable pap r, , and you grea oblige your obedient servant, 011°9:rs, At a meeting this evening, Oct. O 24, 1840 H. H - rr o e lle aa that a a token a Fetter lane, •, it was proposedand d d s nu -d b s entered into)., secon c , ho d unanimousl • subscr i ption of 6:1. e . a i n t. Reynolds' general conduct, and to show the ol se r g r e otlir tion of the sentence just pronounced agains t t A ba e s t- e st , l/ man ; and the meeting flatter themselves, an - 'l ine rspaetet.theto F C ad o ci c p b : :A n e n ar r r o i b e: ; hope, that the country generally will follow theirelso. CHARLES HOLMES, Chn illil f or. CHARLES IRELAND , Tress°(). as [We have rec e i ve d a num b er o f other l etter. ss of same subject, which on accoun t of the restcsteno, Pr- foreign news we must postpon e till to- morrow-morrow i I , jil Ti le Brighton Herald h as e rred, we un do t upo making_ the reprimand---or rather the coalmen' i .e. i L a o a rd Cardigan's manner and language to the offi cer- of . d but it was , jorcibk. Something . was indeed sal .___ .. , o ver a milder natur.!. After being told that D r itisu be i o f were different from all those o f other a rmies , in them' gentlemen, the officers were d esired to bella Ye :tle• selves as such—to maintain their characters as g en tle' men, and as men of un blemished t oil) snd 11°-° 's &c., &c.! ! ! The meetin a closed r by Sir Jo i l h saying that if any o ffi cer de g sir w ed s to recur to Past i ev o e s ° lo Lord Hill directed him not to speak —lie shculu:-001 heard ; but if they had any complaints in fut? l :ibei should be preferred in a oer manner , " e " would be duly investigated. Pr p r be N P rc° othing can be worse than the whole 0 , t --Chro sw ceedings in this case from the first t o last. 590 ERRAm4.—The letter which app eared in lisecot. on Saturday, announcing a shilling subscription fo r mil Reyr*olds should have been dated from LP ° (Norfolk), and not from Lyme Regis (Dorset). COURT CIRCULAR. Pri llCe 9pr WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Her Majesty an bert, with the Royal Household, attended JJ,',:Csit° vice this morning, in the private Chapel of t" The Hon. and Rev. Robert Eden officiated. , Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attende d terroe; Wiyal Suite walked this afternoon on the ,10 0 through the Orangery and Slope, returning by walk to the Castle. aiot° Sir James Clark, and Mr. George E. Anset e siel d with the Royal Party at the Castle yestercis)' — Sir James left the Castle to-day. r j ie 11 Lady Charlotte Copley left the Castle ) 11 morning. da , C•' Prinee Albert, attended by a party from tj/4 %oot it* !petit yesterday morning at the Flemish farm is the The Queen and Pritiee Albert took a n airiPl o ole Park yesterday afternoon, in a pony phteto, by the Royal visitors and Suite. c ri The Duchess of Kent took an airing ins cart Saturday. ? • ea/ °- Mons. uizot, the French Ambassador, vi' it ou hi . took leave of Viscount Palmerston on Saturd'Y' left tlie departure for the Cont neat. His ExcelleseY , ' .j a ti li residence of the Embassy in Manchester !qua , f 6 st e evening !or Paris. His Excellency the American Minister and "'"„'i;.°, l v a enson left Bicton, the seat of Lord Rolle , la ss i w - bee visit to H. Porter, Esq., at Winslade , front I they proceed to Cloven), Court, North Do'n.,erc'e° Despatches from the Governor of Gibralte:`.,' 0 ocr . from the Colonial Office on Saturday eve nle i ° , ° iior o f _ Sir William Newton h a d the honour of fie 01:0 Cro ation Picture to th e inspection of the Dec Kent• '' on Saturday, with which her R o y al Il i r' j vraciously pleased to express her approbation, ..........-- MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. ----"--1 g'Ceftlai n, SJ I° in last, ch. by i special licence, at the Earl Criason' e - ,, r° f. l4 'r a e d , c , r ,!' c o: Charles -street, Berk I • - G ,org- ce-1 Johnstone, Bart., e (31.9""' it. L. h Fr of tb d • rt., to Lady Louisa Elizabet. t , o b y Craven, only daugbter of the late, and 0° e s oli ai , present Earl Craven. Her Ladyship Was b i nds ° I b 8 her brother, Earl Craven, and ' the fair 11 , an-,4 tended by Lady Jane Grimston Miss G r ent . '".j i , rib: youthful Lady Elizabeth Craven,' as brit- 4 ' s°l 2 o l pp ,- r‘ hey. Henry Buckley officiated at the cee,.',„iiies ', e g os following relatives and friends of both 't"" A " Cout l ' o l present at the solemn;ration : The earl, a rl i - d Cc l : .e rs Craven, Earl and Countess Venda ), E' ll 11 ,, i C (4l- te th of of Sefton, Dowager Countess Cravenn, 130°DcerGrilas:d Sefton, and the Lldies Molyneux, gie t r ; - P , M r ii ij o Lady Jane Grimston, Viscount Cantilupe, 01 ' - 'Oh 'Y Lady Caroline Townley Mr. and Miss Gren t i -Jon' ; Edward, and Hun. R. Grimston,' Mr. Standi,.6llo'ol, °A 7+ Craven, lion, C o l. Molyneux, Mr. E. Forari'"A firf• y i 5 , ager Lady Johnstone, Major and Miss Wellt y-. ad 'd - o r o and Mrs. Buckley. the Misses Johnstone, 3' l ' m ° n3 i t: tL E I, a s u t rr c ds o t u, Desert, r ß t, art Lord , Frederick iimor i .Riv rE. Stanley. and Csrat va en ni L e. y a , d rv y i sr . i i t r " c g r ,: dr c : i. ,, 01 ; - ,_, r sv i c al btoe b o ri Viscount Villiers, Col. Brunton, Viscount and No e li t of Folkestone, &c. The solemnization took P, g uee o• o'clock, after which a sum tuous dejeuner t he "ple n a e a s given jui, . by the sir E F a r r e l d a c e r d i c Countess alld L a Cravendy started shortly after two, in a sple E " ldiziciabetgbi fl hageVt°'" Hampstead Lodge, near Newbury, the scat ° A ' ager Lady Craven, to pass the honeymoon. 0.-' il BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET? O c.r ;d serf , Ple good demand has subiisted since o ur last , s t r 'keri , per prices reali•ed for ever ) thing that has been ',_s „joss' 0' tirtnness of the holders is rather restricting n u i : ot ild 00 notwithstund:ng several circumstances Whi c i. b l eV ~,u P, llf turally have a tendency to reduce prices, 0-I c ow - - the great deficiency in the stock. to e nable the ft/ to obtain higher demands.—Bristollgereurg• Asl7.r THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF F-4 14 ? r e' o rtiO cl i; The Board of Directors of this Bank have P u h `o ,tobk; heron to the shareholders, dated the 22d oaf - t ' ior i''' - d r of which, after postponing the general meeting ... t he 5 ,, l holders to the period of the annual meeting, o' he grl'“,:e F.bruary next, they speak of their success in l t i , e of th e winding up of the affairs of the Bank * i t° vd' branches save been elcsed satisfactorily ; 1 , 3° ,, i r proef 0 0 Company in any one instance been assailed bY ''' 1,. too l ings. At the period of the stoppage of the 0' 1° , 0 3, 0 ; last, its liabilities to the public amounted to o v ont e) i• they now amount to 141 8411. The surplus as'4lB9,stie to 215 9821, from which sum must be ded ucte the °hit due on the loan account, leaving 126,417. for - h o kers.—Mancleester T . Imes. POWER OF ELECTR A sa lad a l e s. -• le ITN'. m ia.iie tard or water-cress, may be produced in a f ew : - to ia tte t tr atic the assistance of electricity. The process is n or' - j the seed for a few days re'vi 1 in diluted DIY co sere b acid, then sow it in a very light anti, letting it be to t '':: 8 with a metallic cover, and 'then bring it i t ' ec Tti i ll j t a - c l. the electric machine. By the agents emPlc ei tty 1. 5 1 pr• cuss, eggs, which require from nineteen to t` b ,. oa(e r tv:. tl'Pl:cation ~ f animal 11,at to hatch them--nos, i.,.,in full in a few hours. Rain-water, a parentif fref e d fuu - b e renne t noxious animalculw, in an hour ') may " Ist Charge—For having been guilty, on the 2d day of October, 1840, of a breach of his duty in collecting and placing, or allowing to be placed, in a locker in the mid shipmen's berth, on the larboard side of the after cockpit, and also in a rack .n the carpenter's store-room, in the tore part of her Majesty's ship Camperdown, various combus tiole materials, consisting of oakum, pieces of birch wood, resin, and Inciter matches, and also placing, or allowing to be placed, some hay in the said midshipmen's berth, to the imminent dang.r of the said ship Camperdown, and of other her MAjesty's ships and stores thereunto adjacent. " 2d Charge—For having be, n guilty of disobedience of orders, on the same 2d day of October, in not taking care for the safety of her Majesty's said ship Camperdown, as it was his duty to do so. " 3d Charge—For having, on the said 2d day of Octo ber, made a false report to his superior officer, Captain Sir John Hill, of the extent. of a fire which, in the afternoon of that day had taken place on board the said ship Cam perdown, and of the circumstances attending it. (Signed) " C. ADA NI, "J. B. PECHELL. " By order, R. M. O'Ferrall " The officers comprising the Court will assemble here on Monday, when Admiral Bouverte will hoist his flag on board the Camperdo•.vn, and the proceedings of the Court-martial may be said to commence, but probably the evidence will not be gone into before Tuesday. The trial will probably not be concluded before Friday next. The Hecate steam-frigate, Commander Ward entered this port to day, for the purpose of being docked and ex amined, before proceeding further on her voyage to Syria, in consequence of having run aground yesterday otT ;re, n hithe. The Hecate sailed from Woolwich yesterday, and had on board Lieut.-Col. Colquhoun, Lieut. Ress, and a company of artillerymen, and an officer and ten men of the Royal Sappers and Miners, and several military officers, who it is supposed, are about to take command of Turkish troops. The accident happened in consequence of the chain of the wheel jamming, and the vessel had too much way on her to enable the engines to back her astern in time. No damage was done, and she could have proceeded without delay, but, in obedience to a general Admiralty Order, it , as neressary that she should be first ex-,mined by t he autheriti,s. Siie was t,,kAr into dock with her guns aboard, melud , ng ran 84-pounders and several field-pieces , which she was carrying out to Syria, and the a rtillerymen were, pro tonpore, sent on board the Ocean. She will probably sail to-morrow. The Fearless war steamer came in also for coals, and sailed this morning, I understand, for Woolwich, to tow down the William and Mary yacht, with Captain Ilornhy, to attend the Court•martial. The Waterloo and St. George, 120 gunseach , now Ding off h ere , ar e o rdered to be brought forward T The latter imme diately. They are both magnificent vessel:. will carry six 68-pounders, and the weight of her broad sidee is 2,1001b5. Unfortunately , from the lack of a suffi cient number of shipwrights, these orders arc sooner given than executed. BRUSSELS, OcT. 24.—The I?atisbon Gazette writes, under the head of Vi , trina—'lt is reported th a t or ders have been given in a ll the provinces , of the m onarc hy to reinforce he h c veral carpi of the 'Army. It is affirmed that this measure is taken in concert withthe Prussian Ca. binet, to answer to the armaments of France." aise .r cr i s l . re v l Oat:.all ti le Cr , d Courrier Francais states that oe ti t° auryr:eaiett to isbie rt,..: a coc r erh t si l e ll s e . ry e i, regimentsany' iniinhuaivneojiuctitbecenigshur,:noini:liclreo,o e_ ,.. nter . . ie in . :to i separate contracts for m,kiog u p the .- - t . the , forgreatly r(.duced, 2 nti the m,diurn priet' ' lv s erci e s cou CT nts A t vecdiawssithoofuhtoarns;si.imiAt alsl h toorasgees ......fit Ga ii s pior tt Mess, nyi.r. ge' 1 la S t rit e r L ha L t A w c e z h , av O e Cre'rce.i4v,;—:fr.lc,7rucslsiiiii)g, ttioiet::.. ~,,,var,t boifetficatßsuesbsiaasntoflpeoel.t, uonrcldeerrsAv,d.emreiraelvel;yazrocrocTuff,nwt 50811::tocia, for the embarkation of the troops, of whom 48 00 0 a la ccf semblcd in the Crimea. Tho rxpedition, if it tbrikehscrPll are will ba under the conirnand of General [lders. n ies " to be with the expedition 51) batleries, sis cvail'a, rely horse artillery, which are partly at Sebastopol, 3°— P at Odessa, ready to set out at the fist order. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 87i- for the Account, opened this morning at 871 and reached 87# 1-, since w h ich the market is not quite so good, and Consols may be quoted 87- for the Accoun , , with little doing as yet; Motiey 87{ ; Excheqin r Bills par, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock 1601 1611 ; India Stock 243 244. In the Fu: sign Market Sp-inish Active, which left off Saturday at 21k, may' be quoted at present 211 ; De ferred 101 ; Passive 5H ; Portuguese 32k k ; Three per Cents 211 i; Colombian, 22i ; Mexican, 261 ; Br.zilian 73 74 ; Dutch Two and-a- Half per Cents. 491 50 ; Five per C,'nts. 941 951. SHARES —Great \Vestein 11 12, prem. ; London and Brighton 131 12k din.; Blackwall 51 44 die. ; Birming ham 65 67 prem. ; Southampton 50 51 per share ; Croy don 101 - per share ; Greenwich 6 7 per share ; Man chester and Birmingham 17 15 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New North Midland JOINT STOCK BANKS. London Joint Stock ........ 10 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 24. 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced Ditto Debs. fi per Ditto New, 1830 ..... . 941 Ditto 4 per cent — 36 per Cent. Debs. HALF-PAST ONE. The Spanish Funds have improved this morning in con sequence of a circular written by the Secretary of the Ma drid Junta, and addressed by that body to the Provincial Juntas throughout the kingdom, in which it directs the at. tention of the future Government to the national debt, to the guarantee of which are attached the existence and welfare of thousand= of families. The above circular had the effect of improving Spanish Active per cent. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 87i 1, and at present may be quoted 871 ; Money, 87-. Exchequer Bills 1 prem. 2 dis ; Bank Stock 160. 161,1. In the Foreign Ma:-ket little doing except in Spanish Active, which may be quoted at present 21i ; in Portu guese nothing done; Colombian 22; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 49i j-; Five per Cents. 94g. The Share Market has been inactive—Great Western New 44 ; North Midland 78. cent... GHENT, OCT. 23.—1 n consequence of the orders which has been received in this city to arm the &- tade], the number of guns placed in the batteries has been augmented, the bridge is drawn up, and the gate closed at n.t.i. i.'cir)ck in he evening ; and fficors from each company Of the 6th regiment of the hue, which is in barracks in the citadel, arc to go and lodge in it.