The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-27 00:00:00

T.EIE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVANiNG, NOVEMBER, 27, 185 5.
•
...................,
---,,--r,...- -“r„... SHARE MARKETS. LINES : ,
~,., i , A*. I.)) RENTAL,. Spirit of the Public Journals. . . Naval and Military Intelligence. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE-Nov. 26. Country Markets.
,dt2OaiCtyHELMSFORD-Novo. 23cirr.
:./ 1 1 tr
iy. vidwzytt to 11 (THIS DAY.) LeaSing Closing Prices -Be ness ..._.............--.
...--.......„,-.....- _________
oldnt,hswp.aeesn.to
A2sllperth
dhr. Paid. RAJ:WATS; (From the Times of this clay.)
re from
t
things firm
fiwrimtha:
•.-. •14!" .___.....—.. The steam-transport Niagara, Capt. Shannon, em- MANSION-HOUSE.-acerge Curtis was charged
We wonder if anybody is so good a Catholic as barked yesterday afternoon at Portsmouth dockyard 17 with having interrupted a clergyman in the performance
--...-- -..-- .111MFEN..•
COMPanS• --this day. this day.
to find the Allocutions of the Pope light reading, officers, 414 men, 33 women, and 27 children of the of his ministerial duties, and with having resisted a si
II saletei
totea-
. RAILWAYS. • ........ •mania.
50 an Bedford and Lennon .
or even to be able to read them at all without West Kent Militia from the camp at Aldershott for Dub- stable. con-
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. ----------- _ -
Bletebley ... N. West. ... - ::_
90 3
812 r. Paid. &LIMY& Noting MN Bulls's! dor 0 St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.StN•W• 90 -93 certain irrepressible feelings of weariness and dis- lin. The regiment was met at the railway station by the Harry Mansfield, beadle of one of the City churches, very
. ourerWhyel ahadsteut:l
white,
this day. this day. St. 1.00 Clydesdalac. aledon... 95 -
.100 973/4 gust. The unctuous verbosity of the style, the band of the 80th Foot, and played into the dockyard. said-Yesterday afternoon, at a little after 3 o'clock,
ARRIVALS AT HAR,ROW--(This Day•) ....._ ___ ____.....— __ ---- 25 all Col•StourVy. E. Un. & . . qr. 77 89 Oats, per qr -. ..26 34
nauseous affectation of humility, the unreality, the They embarked in admirable order, and were most corn- during the reading of the prayers by the Rector, the new.... 75 S 7 Peas, Partridge w0.n.42 46
St. 100 Aberdeen...... •••• 22 - 13 Sad, and Hal. E. C ..... . ... - ...
pretension of the whole affair render these elabo- fortably accommodated. The officers embarked were :- prisoner carne into the church, sat down in a pew, and
Col, Sir Thos, hlunyon Wilson ; Capts. Monypenny,
i‘iaseu madealnoise. red, 01d....69 84 White
126 86 Ambg. Nottng.7ost. St. 100 E. nen.g.6pc. Int•Nrthn. 128 - 132 •
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH )
and Eastn. Jima... 3 -3/ 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. . Count. ... .., ~, rate documents to ordinary minds inexpressibly '
revolting. The Papacy itself is not more opposed said in a loud voice, greatly to the new.... 67 83 Boiling ... 47 54
St. 100 alas. Barr. & donian.Scroll, and Ross ; Lieuts. Keeling Popplewell, Farrell, annoyance and disturbance of the congregation, "I could Barley 3 1 41 Dun
Janus, Peter, Odiham, Baronet, Laura Selina, Sand. 50and Hod Ensigns G. 0. Rain;ay, Harrie, a read if had a Ile
He repeated the words, and I Chevalier 36 44 Beans, Tick . . -43 48
all Belfast & Ballymena. ... -• N.
131 all Birming. Wolverlank Neils. Direct , to the spirit than are the vapid and pompous ha-
rantues of the Pope to the taste of the nineteenth and Dungnes'A • gGrinding 31 O 7 Harrow ticks 47 49
boy, Angle-Saxon, Good Lad, and Lord of the Isles.
Stour Valley 76 -; 8 St. 100 Do. New...... 'Do ••• - ••• ; Adjutant Bond ; Paymaster Major Dunn ; went to remove him. Ile swore at use and called me a
Mazagan...„..a44Bilevne9l4t.r44iy.
Malt 71 75
31 296 Birk eand. Lancet'. di 25 all Gletr.diDn.Fr Gt. Weste ... ..• Surgeon Peckham ; and Assistant-Surgeon Skinner, varmint. I got him into the porch of the church, and
Cheshire Jnnct l6 -15 100 all H:rtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. century. The desire of men for something busi- The Niagara will leave with them to-day. After disem- he acted violently. I put him into the custody of an Chevalier 74 78 Ditto, nevir....l2 45
LONDON GAZETTE—(This Evening.)
ni all Do. Chosh. & Birk., hallway . & Berw. ... - ... ness-like and unaffected has made strange havoc barking them she proceedsto Liverpool to resume her officer, and he used the same language at the station-
rtmAk
ifnagi rnseuapr
nearly
supply
lastof weeksw h e
Bgarrelaetye greater
apse
mrt 0
revte
a,t:pbr
iucte s
t. h e
- 14 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NM( 103 - 1.05 with the jargon of all trades and professions. Our regular service as a mail packet between that port and house with some offensive additions.
fdualmapn,dainedpseiricahwlLeerewelie COLCHESTER
-s.
aNcnhoceivapp.
eea2rs4, .ftuhlelybes tam, maples
At the Court at Windsor, the 21st day of November, 22 19 fo oLa2nod. ....... ............. 193 "-- 8(' 25 all Do. 6 Shares. Do., . ... - ..• judges have found out the art of charging juries on America. The Lord Mayor-Was he sober ?
.9
linna.-Present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in 25 all 'Myth WrYnneriginal
•- 126 all Do. 1 Shares. •s o ••• - ••• questions involving difficult points of law in lan- A court-martial, comprising Capt. Sir Thos. Maitland, Witness-He was not.
Prices to-daywere as follow :-Wheat, white, 84s to 903
to 583 ; grey, 46s to 48s.
Council. £25 (issd. at £45) ... - •ne
12f all Teson.&Greenw %Easters 126 - 13
:meld:sat:B Bfis ; barley, 40, to 46s ; oats, 30s to 32s ; beans
Whereas by an act passed in the session of Parliament, st. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 89 -85 20 all D. aPreference Do - ...ad X a guage free from jargon or technicality. Our diplo- C. 8., President ; Captain Cr, A. Eltott, of the St. Vin• Officer (415)-When I was called by the beadle to
cent ;Captain J. J. Stopford, of the Calcutta ; Captain ass:et in removing the prisoner he was using very foul
holden in the sixteenth and seventeenth years of the reign St. 100 Caledonian. ............ 541 --. 554 55} 5 St. 105 le ea,Til.,&S. Peto&Co. 112 g - 1176 115 mat=e correspondence has become plain-spoken and
Warden, of the Ajax ; Captain Harris, of the Illustrious; • ouaree and he lay down in the street and would not as es,r.
middle and small, 508 to 565; peas,
of her present Majesty, intitnled "An act to amend and 10 61s. Caren. and Cardigan ... •-• ••• St. 100 Lowestoft gr. downright, has thrown aside its studied ambiguity,
bof the Ciesar ; Captain Yelverton, C. 8., go, and resisted me very much. He was very violent azagan, 46s to 48s ; ;
consolidate the laws relating to the Customs of the United 60 al's Chester d: Holyhead. 116 - 126 181 4 per cent, Norfolk ... - ..• and has become very much like-dreadful as the
downfall may be-a well-written article in a news-
phortNoovf.
t 0
00tnhde lieboftohlloineslnugsivpeo.rts, from
Kingdom and of the Isle of Man, certain laws relating to 50 all Cork and. Bandon... ... - ... St. LOO Do.- 6 per ct. Do of the Arrogant • Captain Ommanney of the lawke • and offensive.
CanaciptMainr.RG-0.b.11 Leetharri, D eputy-JOdge Advocate of language, and
Mayor-- What have you to say, prisoner
ng Official Statement of the es of Corn, &c., received
trade and navigation, and the British possessions," it is 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass. ... - N. 56 all Manch. Bran. L.&N.W.
enacted that if the Legislature or proper legialative •20 18 Cornwall and Matlock & Midld. 21 -26 21 paper ; and even our Queen's speeches have had
the Fleet, assembled yesterday morning on board her
London, from
authority, of any of the British possessions abroad, 10 all Do. A 5O all 30iddlesbro' & Stckton & some grains of meaning infused into their compo-Phillips and
Piciri:Leßierioauatnird, harbour,
liaster ofto
her
The Prisoner-Well, my lord, I don't know anything
shall present an address to her Majesty, pray- 10 8 Do. B Redcar Darlingt. ... - ...
as little in style as in matter, and wearies the ears
siting. But Rome-immutable Rome-changesabout it. was in iquor. am sorry.
Ppam troop-ship Urgent, for allowing that you have not only shown that you were a cross-grained
ing her Majesty to authorise or permit the con- 10 13/4 CrioffJunction .•• - ... St. 100 3fidld.Bradfd. Midland.. 83 - 91
of the nineteenth century with precisely the same The.Lordl Mayor-Your.l. conduct has been very bad.
:teigrounded on the rocks off Fort Ricasale, at fellow in your conduct to those who were endeavouring
vsyance of goods or passengers from one part of such 50 45 Duolin&BelfastJunc. 56 -46 d 6} si. Newmarket CommandervieMajesty's
:jeeittyoB :s,
-............-
possession to another part thereof, in other than British 25 all Dun. P. & Aber. Jnc. 5 - 6 -Bury Exten... En. Conn. id -in x d
~.: csi . •
ce . --, 4 0 rn 4
ships, it shall thereupon be lawful for her Afajosty, by 25 all Do. New ••• - ••• 50 all 'N.&Est.sp.c. E. Count. 65 -57 inflated sentences and turgid periods as she might the mouth of the entrance to Malta harbour, on the 2 Bth to prevent offence to the congregation, but you have 27.4 ca a g 0
Order in Council, so to authorise the conveyance of such St. 100 East Anglian ll -12 50 all Do. 6 per ct. D 0... have employed to astonish and overwhelm the rude of October last. The Court were deliberating upon their shown that you cared neither for God nor man in going inhethie9t
• -- . 4 A 0 ee ee
goods or passengers, on such terms and under such condi- 20 all Eastern Counties 9i -83 N i 50 all 'Do. Fixeds pe Do ___ ____
- ears of her Lombard or Burgundian conquerors. finding when this report was sent off, into a place of divine worship to act with gross impiety
_____ - __ __ _
t=ons as to her Majority may seem good :" St. •100 East. Union, ASU 27 •••.• 29 25 all ?rest. &VI y:e L. &N.W. ... ~. Little, however, as we relish the style of the The Jackdaw and Pincher steam gun-boats were yes- and a total disregard for the feelings of all those who Colchester ll5 35' 165 -- 33 300
And whereas an address has been presented to her Ma- St. 100 De., B. Stout l7 --19 121 all Do. 6 Shrs ADo ••• - ••• • Pope's allocution of the 3d of November, we con-surrounded you. You must go to prison for 21 days, Harwich 379 290' 180 - -- - 542
jesty, by the Legislative Council of Ceylon, praying her 25 86 Do., New A........ ... - --- St. 100 Itoystn.&Hit. GtNorthn 128 - 132 fess that even that is more to our taste than its screw, Captain Robb, win go into and I trust that when you come out you will go to Leigh
terdayThe tcakme3nari,nt9ol,dock at Portsmouth to refit.
459 821 - - 79 31 -
Majesty to authorise and permit the conveyance of goods 25 76 East Kent - ••• 25 181 nitheaßoth.and Lancash& church with corrected impressions as to the course you Malden 4568 2881 266 - 46.31 271 350
and passengers from one part of that island to any other St. 100 East Lancashire 67 - 68 67} Gooleg.sp.c. Yorksh. ... - ...
Rome has, we are told, and as, indeed, might rea-
matter. The recent Concordat between Austria and Portsmouth harbour to to refit.
The Salamander, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander Mecham, ought to pursue.
part of the same, in other than British ships: St. 100 F.dinburglads Glasgow 49 -51 10 all Shrews. &Her. T. Brassey 73 -81 will leave the basin at Portsmouth in a few daye and Elizabeth, Lefrage was charged with having deserted KIRKCALDY-Nov. 24.
Now, therefore. her Majesty, by and with the advice of 10 all Minb. arid Peebles 9l - O'l 12 96 fn.Staffordsh. M.MClean 3 - 23.1 sonably have been expected, been extremely ill will sail for the Coast of Africa about the 10th of next her infant child. We had fair supplies of every kind of grain to-day. Sales
her Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority com• L.O all WearValleygr Stockt. & slow, at a decline of la par qr. on wheat and. oats, and 6d
received throughout the heterogeneous dominions off •the first t 't for friendsto H. Cansell, of the fire brigade (55), said -At about
month, o ::ring oppor uni y corn-
witted to her by the said recited Act, (loth order, and it is St. 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 16 - 17
10 9 Forth & Clyde Jen:. a. - ••• 6 per sent... Darlingt ... - ...per qr. on barley.
hereby ordered, that from and after the day of the date of 50 all Furness ••• - ••• 25 all IDo Do 291 - 306 30} of his Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty ; the municate with the squadron on that station. ten o'clock last night, as I was standing by the engine
Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Beans.
tnis order, goods and passengers may be conveyed. from 20 all Do. Extension. ••• - ••• St. 100 .`Wilts&gomrst GtWestn. 83 -. 85 secular clergy are furious at finding themselves The Dee, Master Commander Pullen, and the Vixen, house-gate, in the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft, the First
one part Of the Island of Ceylon to another part thereof, on 100 enesegow&S. Weston 77 - 79
in other than Tritish ships : 10 all Great N. of Scotlnd. 6 - 66 PREFERENCE SHARES.
Etmbeperor
latriteaszreamolclldtetolgeurtotiiiv le)se tfpozle:yiirtve from Portsmouth-the former on Sunday, and the latter three months old, and put him on the stone step of the Second
t,Third 6os Od I 378 Od I 28s Od I Os Od
-
And the Bight Honourable the Lords Commissioners of st. 100 Great Northern .87 - E 8 87 6 St. :100 :Aberdeen lO7 - 109 107 yesterday morning. They will be immediately admitted doorway, rang one of the bells of the side door and
her Majesty's Treasury, and the Right Honourable Henry St. 100 Do., A. Stock ~ 71. -73 72 16 St. 1100 • Do. N 0.2, 7p. c... IC4 - 106
-o r d i n
date e_
divided counsels and jarring factions which are sure into the basin to ship machinery and return to Ports- walked away. 1 was standing about 20 yards off, and
Labouchere, one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of se.. 100 Do., B. Stook .. 118 - 7.20 119 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 per
jurisdiction
arise
ita themouth. I said, it's no use your leaving the child there as there COAL MARKET.-Nov. 26.
State, are to give the necessary directions herein, as to them St. 130 Gt. Sth . &Weet.gron 101 - 103 • c. prof. (Ind. at 60n 80 -85
may, respectivialy, appertain. St. 100 Great Western 49i .... 50 50 493 503/4 491 St. 100 i Brie. & Ex. 4p. c. St. 90 -92 Popethe° proximatea co-ordinate
The screw transport Jupiter, No. 231, took up her is no one to take care of it. It is a private house where Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the maolvet.
I'irm. L. BATHURST. Bt. 100 Do. Stour Val. Rail 20 5 I,Do. 4p. c. Shares... ... - ... struction of the empire. If this were the effect pro- moorings off Woolwich A r ,enalyesterday morning from
.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 23. Gm.. Stk 5O •55 St. 100 Caledonian £lO 9O -92 duced by the dry and unadorned language of the the Baltic. Her cargo consists of round shot and live tether. A young man, named Edward Taylor, came out Bate'sWest
shell, which is beingthe firemen She said she should leave it for the
landed and stored, after which she of the house, and said he would go for a policeman. Hartley 17 6.
Byass's West Hartley lB 3 Haswell s. (1;
22 6
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the 12 all Irish South-Eastern.. ... - .e.e.
71 15 all ilehester & Holyhessi Concordat, how will their feelings be wrought upon, is to
nm '' proceed to Deptford. A number of canal barges Defendant-Yes, Taylor is the father. I went to him, Davison's West Hartley 18 3 Eletton Lyons Main 21 3
Right Honourable Sir George Hamilton Seymour, G.C.8., 50 all Lancaster 36 Carlisle 706 -15 fl Guar. 56 per cont._ 15 -16 their indignation increased, and. their despair Hastings Hartley lB 3 Lambton
to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 161 141,D0., Thirds - 7 •.-- 9f all li Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. ... - ... have arrived at Woolwich with mixed shot and shell
deepened when they peruse the ample and long- from the foundries at Birmingham. Holywe'll ~.... ........ ......19 0 Lumley 21 0
Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Austria. 151 7 Do. New Thirds 6 ... 7 p 26 1 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2.. ... - ••• and he has refused to help me or the child.
L.ougriclge s Wst Hartley 18 3 Pensher
St. 100 ILancash.andYorksb. 751 e. 75/ 751 6 / 611 all .;Cork &Bandons3/4p.c. ... - .., winded commentary on the text of the convention The line-of-battle-ship Victoria, 116 guns, built at Witness-She walked away with him. The child began
, 21 0
FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 24. North Percy Hartley ~.17 9 Russell s Hetton .. 21 9
3 1 !De., Wet. Riding Un• ... - ... Sal all Dun•Prth .&Aber.J. 56 - 6 delivered by no less an authority than one of the to cry, and I picked it up and carried it after her and
Pembroke, is to have her de.signation changed to the asked her to take it. She said she left it with the father
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Gustavus
20 all ILiv Crsley.&Sontbat ... -.. 10 2 E. Anglian Cls.ASh. ... - ...Tanfield Moor
is to
night was very cold. Y c
parties to that convention himself ! If there was Walmer Castle, as a larger and finer vessel, now and refused to take it, and I carried it to the station- 17 9 South Hetton . 22 6.
'-• Beekx as Consul at Melbourne, for his Majesty the King Taufteld Moor Butes 17 e inewart's 22 6
St. 100 Do. do, Cle. B6p. c. ... - ...The Walker Primrose .........17 0 Whitwoll anything doubtful-anything that admitted of a
construction not absolutely slavish and degradino• building at onei
er
?oLitelgy.sourgeeriiviyenlisa,, .. 20 0
of the Belgians. Ili all i'Lon.don & Blackwell 6 - 61
St. 100 Lod.Bright&S.Cst. 93 •-• 95 91 .
St. 100 -i Do. do Cls. C7p. c. ... - ...
stocks. at Pembroke, has been ready for launching be- station-house.
house. I bad seen her two or three times before.
The defendant was taken to the Grey's West Hartle -.17 ti Carado
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 27. st. 100 Lend. and N. Westr, 93/ - 944 94 1 4 66 all I Plasters Counties Ex-
pm -the Pop© has been careful to supply an in-... ... ..2]. 6
The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy 20 16 ,Do. Fifths - id tension, sp. c. No. 1 i - i 1 sWest5West Hartley 18 3 Cassop
tween two and three years; bat, owing to the faultiness of The Lord Mayor told the defendant that she had by Willington Hartley ...... 17 li Hartlepool
Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through 10 56 D0.101.51.,11&13...C. f •••• 13 ,an Do. No. 2 . par - a i gp par terpretation, and to show how completely lie has ' • • • w 1
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a de- 126 2i'Do. Eighthe. in - i 10 all Do. New 6p. o. St. 111 - 124 triumphed over every feeling of independence,
of policy and self-respect, in the mind of the Aus- her lines, she has not been sent afloat. She is far too her conduct incurred a serious responsibility, and that yam
shortor her hieate ;andth only way. to render her anunder the circumstances in which she appeared Wallsend, &c. 19 0 Hough Hall 20 6
Kelloe . 22 0
spateh from her Majesty's Consul at the CapeVerd Islands, St. , 100 LondonandS. Westri £46 - 856 83i 20 all East Un., G. 6p. c. ... - ...she ought ms ,
reporting that by a recent decree of the Portuguese Go- 50 474 Do., LSO. B- 7 • 6 ail Do. 51., 10 per cent ... - ... trian Emperor, and how total is the surrender of efficient man-o -war will be to cut rin two and make Gosforth 2O 0 South Kelloe • 21 3
vernment, an impost of 10) reels (5d 1-9th) per ton is levied 40 38 Do., £4O 63/4 :;; 5i 10 all Do. 101. Debentr.Sh. ... - ... her of heavier rating-in fact classing her with the 131%. The d finvestigation.
case was remanded or strict Heaton 24 3,Tees 22 6
upon all coal imported since July last, for the use of the :25 all andndrry&Colersite. ne - „„. let. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... - ... his own interests and those of his subjects and sue- The dock and slip Nos. 13 and 14 at Petnbruke are to be placed to have applied to the parochial authorities.
—._ Heaton
Steam Packet Cvmpanics, whose vessels touch at St. Vincent 25 all Lndndrry. &Ennisk. ... - ..• St. 100 East Laneash.6p.cts. ... - - cesnors which this ill-advised young Prince has being altered, and the various other works are being Morrison 2O o,Evenwood • 18 6
to take in supplies of that article-and. stating that a mu- St. iOO Manch,StiefekLinaln 216 -22 221 2 5 all E. &W. York. J. sths ... - ... WESTMINSTER.---Jehn Jones, an artisan, applied Riddell 2O 0 Methel Cannel ... • .... ..... 27 0
effected. Unhappy is the monarch who receives rapidly pushed on, an immense number of men being
to Mr. Paynter, the presiding magistrate, under the fol- Bell 20 6 Wayne's Merthyr.... 23 9
nicipal tax of 3 per cont. ad valorem, is imposed upon all 25 all Do. i Shares, No. 1 ... ..- ... St. 100 Ed. Prth.&Dnn.4p.e. 57 - 59
the unqualified approbation of the Court of Rome, employed by the contractors.
goods imported into or exported from Villa Praia. 312 e 525. Do.,Man. &Lin. Un. ... - ... 20 all Furness -•- •••
to lowing peculiar circumstances :- Ships at market.,. 139 I Sold
10 1 Metr0p01itan..,,,.,... n - id St. 100 alas. &5.W.G.6 lan „.„ - .., A He stated that on the previous evening he sent his wife
BOA.RD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 27.-unhappy the nation whose peace, security, and Captain W. F. Burnett, C. 8., has been appointed
----
St. WO Midland - 63/ St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c 112 - 114 true honour are sought for at the hand of a Prince succeed Capt. Heath as " principal agent" of transnorts
• • to the Coach and Horses public -house, York-street, BEA B O.RNE MAILS.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of
St. 100 Do•Birmng.&Derby 33 —3B St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., whose dominions are the most disturbed, whose .
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, _
Du all Midld.G.West.(lre.; ... -- ••• at 10 p• c. prem... 104 - 106 105 Government is the most insecure, and. whose Ad- A detachment of 20 non-commissioned officers and
mates of the Royal Sappere and Miners Corps has Westminster,
. to purchase some spirits, at the same time 41.
. giving her a half sovereign to pay for them, His wife (5: steuffies that the mails are sent from the General Post ()face
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy
25 all Do. Half Shares St. 100 Do. 46 p. c 96 -- 99 93 been ordered to remove to the Chatham quarters on Fri-
of a despatch fro m her Mojestyle Consul at Marseilles, 126 76 Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red ministration the most disgraced of all those which
day next from Woolwich, to e a vance
was gone some time, and then returned without the spi- ey the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
saltine. that the cholera has ceased, and that clean bills of torture and insult the peoples where hypocrisy Ms informing him that the half-sovereign had been de- ....______
25 all Nwpt Aberg SeHrfd ... -.-
100 all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - ...
e • ut sp. c. pm... .... Id f o 7i field fortifications under
healiliare issued. at that port.
50 Si Newry &Enniskillee 1 -.- 14 10 all Gt.N.of Scot. lst Pre 91 - 94 reigns in the church and tyranny on the throne.clared counterfeit and was detained at the public-houee,
haul ;20 men of' the same corps are under orders to its . COUNTRIES. in o
Day when made ur, From what When
Gen
Post- Port due in
the supervi•4on of Col. Sand- '
He went about , and it was three hours before it wes
BOAP,D OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 27. 20 all Newry Warrenpoint St. 100 Gt.S.tlV. (Ireland) ... - ... We do not envy the feeling with which the Em- leave Chatham, and ar&to proceed to Southampton to Wilco, London.* Dispatched. • England.
The Right :Honourable the Lords of the Committee of . and Rostrevor . ... - •••
41 - 46 . 20 10 Do. 4per 0. Prof. Sc ... - .., peror of Austria must read that his plenipotentiaries be employed therein the 0 erinance surveys. restored to him, and then much bent and disfigured. e -i --.....
C uncrl for and Plantations have received, St. 1.00 Norfolk .
Privy 0 ~. Trade 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks Sr have " discarded, radically eliminated, as false, per- The camp at Shorncliffe is now considered by the Go- Mr. Poynter asked the applicant to produce it, and omenegeynrit.pack)n Every Friday .. - Liverpool ... I
upon his and the chief clerk's examination of it they ornerier. (by United Sts.
throne-la the Secretary of State for Eoreign Affairs, a copy no 3 eToennin.C.o+re.a_tiesUo. ... . e •-•
26 27 266 Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6 - 66
of a despatch :from her Mejeety's Consul-General at Buenos St. 100 North 13n 0.. h 1 ••• St. 100 Do. con. red. 4i p.c. e 5 —9O verse, fatal, and contrary to the divine priority of vernment a permanent cue, and coneiderable alterations both pronounced it a good one. packet) ..........N ••••• - ••• , • Liverpool ....
ov.
Ayres stating that the Government of Brazil intend. en- 16 - all North_Dern, No. ...
....e-,4 ... St. 101) D 9. con. red. 4p. c 80 -85 . the rights of the Church, an opinion always con- are to be made, including stables for the accommodation Applicant said that he had been much ill-used in the America (by U. States
packet) ...... .... N *• • • ••• .. • • Southampt,,n
••• •••
forcing a strict quarantine at that port, and that all vessels 16 all Do., No. n
Deferred
St. 1.00 Do. irred. 4p.c. ... tO - S 5 damned and proscribed by the Apoatolical See, ac- of 700 horses, with a riling school. It is also intended matter, for the proprietor of the public house, since the Australia •
(via South-
are to await a. risit of the health officer from the guard- 8 all Do., 6A.
t••• - ••• 8 all Do. Birm. Prof. She. 91 -91 cording to which the latent or exequatur of the to erect slaughter-houses fur the purpose of accustoming coin had been ascertained to be genuine, refused to give eneeton) .....:.....ie -••••-•• • • Southampeo
8 all Do. 6 B Csnaran eci - ... Ditto (via Marseilles) 1,4
ship before proceeding to an anchorage, 10 ail Do.ChesterBp.c.P.S. 15f - 161 the men to kill their own cattle when out campaigning. him another for it, and he was unable to induce any
....•• •• •• •• Dover ...., .. Lanes
St. 'LOU N.liaetern-Berwic). 67 •• 63 671 i Civil Government should. bo obtained for what con- Ditto (via Cape of Goed
10 all De. do. sp. c. d 0... 94 -- 10 , There are butchers in the several regiments. There person to take the disfigured one, so that he, as a pour Hops) ............/4
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 23.
26 20 Do. do. Extension
St 100 Do. Binn. Gna. Stk C• 7 -69 63 0 ShAfrica (West Coast) ..Nl23d of the month.. Plymouth .. Dec.i
CORPS OF ROYAL MARINES. '95 13 D0.d0.G.N.E.-zurch 5 - 4je hard-working man, was to lose a.because
25i all Do. Ches. Gua, Sho 17 -18 Never before was there so ominousa congratulation. are nearly 4,00 men at arncliffe, who are being daily • •
Alexandria ........ .. NIS, 9, 24, et 30 of m. Donor .. .. k c.
drilled. The men are in excellent health. The damage goohalf sovereignfrom
did not know a d
~ Alexandria ..........2114th & 20th of mon.; Southern :te .e. Henry Cowley Bowker, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
h 0 an Do. Leeds ll6 -12 116 1341 all Do. do. do B3/4 - 9 Francis Joseph is praised to the skies because he has 110 a barmaid
Henry Ives do Kantzew, Gent., to be Second Lieu -
St. 100 Do. York 446 -4q 413/4 20 all Do. do. do l2e -13 i consented to a degradation to which neither France done by the lst Regiment of Jagers during their stay in T T ID 4
Itl.r . -I- a mer was surprised that any mistake could Bahamas ••• .• ......IYl.l7th of tbo month 'South:tinAn° e
tenant. St. 100 North London 92 -97 16 6 resn. &York. F. £2° 11( - idßrazil .............. Mi9th of the month ..iSouthamP"te ;I Dec. 15
Sidney Thomas Bridgford, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
-10 3: ls Si&SWstrn.,Hamp- St. 100 Do. 6p. e. Stock ... 130 - 132 the camp has been estimated at above 500/., blankete
nor Spain nor Portugal-in the moat ignorant times! camp equipments, and requisites being destroyed through
, good one, being just come . e wishedBuenas Ayres ........ math of the month.. sonthamp col i Dec. is
tenant. stead, and City Jn,. ... - ... or in the most bigoted. reigns, eVer. did. or would mere wantonness. An order was received on Friday 2 have occurred, as the bad sovereign was a particularly Belgium ...........Ni Daily
was bent. Cape of Good Hope ..N Various port 17ncertale
John William Waller O'Grady, Gent., to be Second St. 100 Lon.&Brigh.G.sp.c. ... - •••• ,
20 176 North Staffordshire.. 8n - 8 • consent for a moment. This is the keystone of that the sum of 500/. be deducted from the pay of the
Lieutenant. 20 all :forth. Western 44 - 5,1 St. 100 Do. Prof., sp. c. St. ... -.. Applicant said in a machine. Cape of Good Hope ..N
Graham Hewett, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - ... the whole Concordat, and all the rest is merely a regiment. Mr. Paynter ordered the applicant to have a summons N 9th of the month Southamptor 5
Cape de Vends
10 all ST.& S. Westrn•June. ... - ... Ceylon (see India)
Henry Monckton Kay, Gent., to bo Second Lieutenant. St. 1100 Do. do. 5 per cent._ ... - ... logical following up of the same principle. Thus it The following officers have obtained leave from their for defacing the coin.
10 1 I to ll' kl
.. unet n, inc ey Channel.
le
Nowell Fitz Upton Way, Gent., to be Second Lieu. St. 100 Lon, &N- W., Coy. di is next laid down, in terms more emphatic than in depots to join the head-quarters of their respective re Thomas Akers, a dirty-looking man, described as clerk Channel Isles.- c..,N Mon.,Wed.,&Frld. Southap,:al Tn•Th.l a;
and Leicester ... - ... _
Nuneaton sp. ct... ... - a. meats :-Ensign W. H. Mountsteven, Bth ; Lieut. H... DI 2,1 t 170 of monthsouthamplio r,
tenant. ft. !00 s)x, Wore., & Wolv. ... - ... the original Concordat, that bishops, clergy, andto Mr. Horry, the barrister, was placed at the bar chni...............
Ernest Augustus Ma.cy Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, St. 100 Ua& 5.W.7 por ct ... - ...p Cooke, 32d • Ensign Richard A. Eyre, 533, to Bengal ; China ... • • Once a month.... Dec. 4
:10 8 Portsmouth . . - ... people are alike free to communicate with Rome •chargedwith obtaining 13s. under false pretences.
_ Constantinople .......N18,13,18,23,&28 of to Dover .... .
12. all Londy. & Color. i Sh. •
... •-•- ... Ensign Peter C. Browne, 831, Bombay • Ensign Wm . m • or of the B division, said that Constantinople • „ '4th Ic2Oth of mon. glathamp to,
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. St. 100 3: oaish Central .WO - 104 126 ell Londy. & Ennis. i Sh. ... - •
... concerning their ecclesiastical affairs. Nay, to such • Censtantino
, r. Simonds, an inspect . . ,„ „
Lancashire Hussars-Frederick William Earle, Gent., go tag Scottish Midland .73 - 75 74 10 all Man., Shen, & Lin, an extent of degradation has the Crown of Austria Poole, 84th, Madras; and Ensign Henry R. Morgan, the present proceedings had been taken by direction of cont. of Europe hi & N Twice daily ...... D0ver....,.. Twicedally
to be Cornet. St. 100 Shropshire Union ... 42 - 44 43 6 Now, £lO l2l -12 i sunk, that its wearer has conceded. to the bishops 40th,
hf & N Twice daily- ... Dover
West Essex Militia-Lieutenant Humphrey Richard 60 al 9outh Devon lOl - 116 6 4 'Do. XS i-II ' The following, medical men are under orders to proceed . -h husband Franca •••••• • • • • .... .., Twleedall7
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson stated that herGibraltar .........,m,4,7, 17, 20, 27 efm. Southanw :01.
the right of dividing his empire into parishes, and
George Marriott to be Captain, vice Eustaco, resigned. St. to° 'South Eastern 5Ge - 576 57 126 ail Zarypt.&Carl.4p e ... - ... to Portsmouth forthwith, to join their respective ships : had become tome time ago bail for the production of a Greece (see India) !
Royal Bucks King's Own Militie-Harcourt Willoughby 50 all South Wes 306 -. 31; 124 all Do. 43/4 per cent to the Pope the right of creating new dioceses, and -Assist.-Surgeon G. E. Gains, 55th Regiment, the Sir person who was indicted at the Westminster -.al 2nd & 17th of mon. South= '10:1
Sessions, Greytown ....... 1 p
Carter, late Captain in the 7th Fusiliers, to be Captain, 20 13 3. Yrkeh. & Riv.Dnn 5 - 3d 12e I.oi Do assigning to them new limits of directing educe- John Pollock •; Assist.-Surgeon Perkins, the Orinoco ; Pend in consequence of his non-appearance was afrai. Hamburgh ..........N,Tuesday & Friday ,Loudon ••• ..
Havannah ..........M ,2nd of the montblSouthampt co , :Dec. 1.
vice Captain Young, resigned; Lieutenant Robert Law- 20 SDo 2d - pat Ft. 100 Mid.Consol.6p.c.St ... - ... t=on, of interdicting the use of books, and of con- Acting-Assist.-Surgeon Lizans, the Transit ; Second- that h a would be entreated, is recognisance to prevent Holland ............m,Daily... ..... ....IDover ....... !Daily
ranee Hall to bo Captain, vice Captain Morgan retired, 20 11 Staines,Wok. &Wok ... - St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol ! trolling such lay patronacre as the Pope is pleased, Class Staff-Surgeon Thomas Parr, for Turkey. which Mr. 'lorry, the barrister, was employed. She Honduras . .
,16thotmen
retaining his rank. 25 an -tockten & Darlius 33 -35 1 Birm. 6 per cent-. 129 - 13' in the extremity of his''liberality, to concede to Two of tire strongest depots, the 91st and 99th, are -so India (viaSoutham
was going with her husband towards the Sessions xiouse India
Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham- 16f, Stockton & Hartlopl. ... - ... St. 100 Do. 46 p. c. Prof. St 92 -P4 (via mareemeam,9th&2sth of month (Dover .......1
1,43 Militia.-Lieut. W. White, of the King's Own Light St. WO Taff Vale ••• - ••• 1.6 all \Do. Pref. 4 r can.) 11 - 14‘1 dis him. Orders of regular clergy are to be encouraged, expecting an order to leave the provisional battalion, last Saturday morning, when the prisoner, who was at lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of mon 'Dover.. ...:.
- Infantry Regiment of Militia, to be Lieutenant, vice St. I_oo Do. Prof., No. 1 ... -.. 5 all 'Do. N. Proff. 4p. c.. 4- 46 Chatham, to make room for other troops to he instructed
the natural right of the Church to possess all sorts ,the door of the Green Man pub ,
lic-housc in George- Ireland ........IM & N Twice dat1y...... Holj head •.. Twleedally
Voules • Arthur John Thistlewayte, Gent., to be Ensign, 25 211: Thames Hay, D.& R. ... - ... St. 100 Ditto L. &H.Pref. St ... - ... of property is to be maintained, and her free acqui- in field operations, the ground around St. . Mar s and
y . street, Westminster, called them, and havi g .
'n told them Lisbon • ..... •• • • ....M 7, 9 17, &270 f m. Southampton Nov. 25
Madeira ........ ~ ...Id 9th of the month South pion
vice Hyland. S.O ... Inverstone & Lancs. ... - •
... 10 all Norfolk Debenture ... ... - ... 81 sition of it by all legitimate means promoted. the convenience of the . water for pontooning offering that his " governor" bad got an affidavit to be used in Madeira ..... ..„,„ N 23d of month .. •. Liverpool ...
Hampshire Regiment
' of Militia.-Henry C. Maine, e 0 all Vale of Neath lB4 . 196 191 19 St. 100 o.Pref. 4 p.c. Stec' ... - ... But perhaps nothing in the whole Concordat every facility for such operations. their behalf, demanded 135., which he said was half-a- matte (see India;
Gent., to be Lieutenant. '2O all %Veteran & Kilkenny ... - ... 31 St. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Ext ..• - ••• The ' • • embarked from the Urgent se invaltds who were di crown for himself for drawing the affidavit, and half-a- 141 8,18, &28 of mon. Dever
equals in extravagance its concluding provision asrtaalutAtirii;&;;aau; —....Noy. 20
Durefriee Roxburgh, and Selkirkshire Regiment of :0 all Waterford&Limericn 19 -en 21 St. 100 De. 56per ct.pref ... - ... at Portsmouth arrived at Chatham yesterday, in medical
guinea for Mr. Horry. Mauritius ...... „„N 14th of the month
Ifilitia.-JOhn Jas. Johnstone Thomson, Esq., to bo t 0 all West Cornwall 4-• 6 ' St. 100 iDo.Way.Val. sp, c. ... - ... interpreted by the Pope, by which it is provided charge of AssistaSurgeon Benjamin Lane, 80th Regt. Pthought barristersdid t take half- meo° "el f the
Ensign, vice Blake, resigned. - 8 8 West End of London St. 100 Northi British 97 - c. 9 , that all other questions relative to persons and Nine were admitted into hospital after inspection by • -
Mr. aynter
4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia.- and Crystal Mao.. •.. - ... St. [OO 1. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P. 8S -90 things belonging to the Church which are not Staff•AssistaSurgeon Abbott. th •clerics were en-
guinea fees, nor was he aware that err Naples...". ~......N ,sthlsth2hthefmon. Dover
New Granada ......miti& 17thof month Southern's' con
Lieut. Wm. Piers Brisley to he Captain, vice Blachford, 5 all Do. A .•. - a. 17 5 Do, do. d 0.... 2l -31 mentioned in this Concordat shall be treated and -...,.-...... titled to half-a-crown. He then inquired whether any
New Zea1and............ By private slip .. Various ports Uncertain
promoted; Ensign Edward Warren Golding to be Lieu- 5 3 Do. B I
20 13 Do.,Leeds 6 p.c sNon ... - ..• attorney was employed. Papal states
......
.. ii sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover ......
resolved according to the doctrine of the Catholic MILITIA. thl7th27thofmon Southam ton
tenant, vice Taunton, promoted. 20 all West London. ..• -- •• • 123/4 9 De. do. Quarters 4,- ... - - Mrs. Robertson replied in the negative ; her husband Peninsula ..........m I._. & . p
Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia.-Lieut. John 10 all Wimbledn&Croydon ... - ... die
25 1.0 Do•YorkH.& S. Per 1- fd Church and the usage and discipline approved Notice has been given that the first assembling of had seen Mr. Horny previously, who had taken the in- port.na••••• ••• •••
• . . M .ti 27th of men. Southampton
B private shi '
Various ports Uneertaits
Thos. Roberts to be Captain, vice Jones, deceased. 20 all North Staffordshire.. a. - .., by the Apostolic See. All existing laws con- the 6th West York Militia Regiment will takeplace at the claim to be l4
atal -""--N5tyhbtlShorrie)**,
structions for the affidavit. Considering welly
en.
nen....,N on, Dover ......
. BANKRUPTS. FOREIGN,. St. 100 Oxford,Worcester,lS tsars to the Concordat are repealed, the Concordat Halifax on Monday, Dec. 3. It is said that the ern- perfectly correct, she changed a sovereign in the public- Tuscans .. . . . Nsthl6th2sthohnon. Dover '..
Francis Pulley, watchmaker, Newington-causeway, to
10 all iAntwerp&Rotterdam 74 -7/1 7i Wolverh.Xls, 6 p.c 93 -95 946 becomes the law of the land, and the discipline of bodiment of this regiment is intended to be permanent, house, and gave him the 13s. there. - ''' •'" • led& 17th of
Venezuela ..........M month Southern ••
••
Pton 1 8;16 mon
surrender, Dec. 6, at half-past two, and Jan. 8, at one, at
10 40 Do. 5 p.c. Obigs.con. 10 8f Do R. Pref. 101. Sh. ... - ... the Papacy is incorporated into the Concordat ;so and there is some complaint in Halifax that there is no Mr. Poynter, in reference to the wretched appearance Van Diemen'sLand (see
Australia) ...
the (Court, of Banlsomptcy. Lea, official assignee, Alder-
in Sh. at Dar till '64 ..; - ... I 8-4 j all Scot. Cent. ,Now Pre ... - ... Pm 44 .0 4- +I, a Pane_ who can rea„iee, else A: _
~,_..i.,
__ _
_r barrack accommodation for the men, but that they will ,
of the accused. thought him very unlike a barrister s Welt ••• "*.' d& 17th of .....1'
Indies
........m 2 month Southamp..,l &IR mon

certain irrepressible feelings of weariness and dis-
gust. The unctuous verbosity of the style, the
nauseous affectation of humility, the unreality, the
pretension of the whole affair render these elabo-
rate documents to ordinary minds inexpressibly
revolting. The Papacy itself is not more opposed
to the spirit than are the vapid and pompous ha-
ranfues of the Pope to the taste of the nineteenth
century. The desire of men for something busi-
ness-like and unaffected has made strange havoc
with the jargon of all trades and professions. Our
judges have found out the art of charging juries on
questions involving difficult points of law in lan-
guage free from jargon or technicality. Our diplo-
matic correspondence has become plain-spoken and
downright, has thrown aside its studied ambiguity,
and has become very much like—dreadful as the
downfall may be—a well-written article in a news-
paper ; and even our Queen's speeches have had
some grains of meaning infused into their compo-
sition. But Rome—immutable Rome—changes
as little in style as in matter, and wearies the ears
of the nineteenth century with precisely the same
inflated sentences and turgid periods as she might
have employed to astonish and overwhelm the rude
ears of her Lombard or Burgundian conquerors.
Little, however, as we relish the style of the
Pope's allocution of the 3d of November, we con-
fess that even that is more to our taste than its
matter. The recent Concordat between Austria and
Rome has, we are told, and as, indeed, might rea-
sonably have been expected, been extremely ill
received throughout the heterogeneous dominions
of his Imperial Royal Apostolic Majesty ; the
secular clergy are furious at finding themselves
placed under the tyrannical control of the regulars:
liberals are enraged at the union between tyranny
and priestcraft ; and Conservatives foresee in the
divided counsels and jarring factions which are sure
to arise from elevating the Pope to a co-ordinate
jurisdiction with the Emperor the proximate de-
struction of the empire. If this were the effect pro-
duced by the dry and unadorned language of the
Concordat, how will their feelings be wrought upon,
their indignation increased, and their despair
deepened when they peruse the ample and long-
winded commentary on the text of the convention
delivered by no less an authority than one of the
parties to that convention himself ! If there was
anything doubtful—anything that admitted of a
construction not absolutely slavish and degrading.
—the Pope has been careful to supply an in-
terpretation, and to show how completely he has
triumphed over every feeling of independence,
of policy and self-respect, in the mind of the Aus-
trian Emperor, and how total is the surrender of
his own interests and those of his subjects and suc-
cessors which this ill-advised young Prince has
effected. Unhappy is the monarch who receives
the unqualified approbation of the Court of Rome,
—unhappy the nation whose peace, security, and
true honour are sought for at the hand of a Prince
whose dominions are the most disturbed, whose
Government is the most insecure, and whose Ad-
ministration the most disgraced of all those which
torture and insult the peoples where hypocrisy
reigns in the church and tyranny on the throne.
We do not envy the feeling with which tho Em-
peror of Austria must read that his plenipotentiaries
have " discarded, radically eliminated, as false, per-
verse, fatal, and contrary to the divine priority of
the rights of the Church, an opinion always con-
demned and proscribed by the Apostolical See, ac-
cording to which the placeat or exequatur of the
Civil Government should bo obtained for what con-
cerns spiritual things and ecclesiastical affairs."
Never before was there so ominousa congratulation.
Francis Joseph is praised to the skies because he has
consented to a degradation to which neither France
nor Spain nor Portugalin the most ignorant times,
or in the most bigoted reigns, ever did or would
consent for a moment. This is the keystone of
the whole Concordat, and all the rest is merely a
logical following up of the same principle. Thus it
is next laid down, in terms more emphatic than in
the original Concordat, that bishops, clergy, and
people are alike free to communicate with Rome
concerning their ecclesiastical affairs. Nay, to such
an extent of degradation has the Crown of Austria
sunk, that its wearer has conceded to the bishops
the right of dividing his empire into parishes, and
to the Pope the right of creating new dioceses, and
assigning to them new limits, of directing educa-
tion, of interdicting the use of books, and of con-
trolling such lay patronage as the Pope is pleased,
in the extremity of his liberality, to concede to
him. Orders of regular clergy are to be encouraged,
the natural right of the Church to possess all sorts
of property is to be maintained, and her free acqui-
sition of it by all legitimate means promoted.
But perhaps nothing in the whole Concordat
equals in extravagance its concluding provision as
interpreted by the Pope, by which it is provided
that all other questions relative to persons and
things belonging to the Church which are not
mentioned in this Concordat shall be treated and
resolved according to the doctrine of the Catholic
Church and the usage and discipline approved
by the Apostolic See. All existing laws con-
trary to the Concordat are repealed, the Concordat
becomes the law of the land, and the discipline of
the Papacy is incorporated into the Concordat ; so
that the Pope, who can regulate the discipline of
the Church, acquires a recognised and admitted
power of making such laws as he pleases for the
Austrian empire on all subjects that he may be
pleased to consider ecclesiastical. History is full
of instances where Kings, under the iron control
of an irresistible necessity, have made the most
shameful concessions to their subjects, but never,
we apprehend, so tame and base a submission to so
' slight and shadowy a compulsion. Who has read
without indignation the recreant language which
our great poet puts into the mouth of a dethroned
King ?--
6 With mine own hands I give away my crown,
With mine own tongue deny my sacred state,
With mine own breath release all duteous oaths;
All pomp and majesty I do forswear ;
My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny.
God pardon all oaths that are broke to me,
God keep all vows unbroke that are made to thee."
Yet these words, put into the mouth of a King
dethroned and imprisoned, are strikingly applicable
to the position of a Prince who boasts that he can
bring into the field 600,000 men, and aspires to hold
the balance between the Powers whose conflict
shakes the eastern and the western world. Dio-
cletian and Charles V. were memorable for de-
scending voluntarily from the throne ; but there is
no instance of a Prince, without any visible or ex-
ternal compulsion, retaining the state and name of
royalty, and diN est'ng himself of its substance, not
in favour of the rising liberties of his people, but of
a foreign, and not long ago a hostile Power. The
history of absolute monarchies is full of instances
where the interests of a nation have been bartered
away by the reigning family for some trifling ad-
vantage to themselves ; but that the Crown
should betray at once itself and its subjects is a
folly without example and an iniquity without
parallel. Surely Austria needs not to be told that
the Church has ever valued her spiritual power
chiefly as the means of extending her ecclesiastical
sway, and her ecclesiastical sway as the ground-
work of her temporal jurisdiction. She enslaves
the soul that she may command the body, and
assumes to dispense the rewards and punishments
of a future life the more surely to possess herself of
the riches and luxuries of this. To her boundless
covetousness she has never set a limit, and, if she
has not swallowed up everything in Roman Catholic
countries, it is because she has met with a resist-
ance which she has found it more prudent to con-
ciliate than to oppose. With such a Power no
partnership is binding ; the acquisitions of to-day
are the starting-point for the aggressions of to-
morrow, and they, in their turn, are destined to
serve as the means for obtaining brighter triumphs
and more important successes. " The Church of
Rome," says the Pope, "is the fountain of peace,
security, and honour c' and Austria will soon ex-
perience what peace is to be found in the fellow-
ship of a Power openly or secretly at war with all
mankind,—what security in the supremacy of a
system which undermines what it cannot subvert,
—and what honour in the bloodless and objectless
surrender of those rights without which a nation
is not worth the name, nor a crown the metal out
of which it is fabricated'

Henry Cowley Bowker, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
Henry Ives de Kantzew, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
tenant.
Sidney Thomas Bridgford, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
tenant.
John William Waller O'Grady, Gent., to be Second
Lieutenant.
Graham Hewett, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
Henry Monckton Kay, Gent., to bo Second Lieutenant.
Nowell Fitz Upton Way, Gent., to be Second Lieu-
tenant.
Ernest Augustus Macy Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS.
Lancashire Hussars—Frederick William Earle, Gent.,
to be Cornet.
West Essex Militia—Lieutenant Humphrey Richard
George Marriott to be Captain, vice Eustace, resigned.
Royal Bucks King's Own Militia—Harcourt Willoughby
Carter, late Captain in the 7th Fusiliers, to be Captain,
vice Captain Young, resigned ; Lieutenant Robert Law-
rence Hall to be Captain, vice Captain Morgan retired,
retaining his rank.
Queen's O Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham-
lets Militia.—Lieut. W. White, of the King's Own Light
Infantry Regiment of Militia, to be Lieutenant. vice
Voules • Arthur John Thistlowayte, Gent., to be Ensign,
vice
Hampshire Regiment of Militia.—Henry C. Maine,
Gent., to be Lieutenant.
Dumfriee, Roxburgh, and Selkirkshire Regiment of
Militia.—John Jas. Johnstone Thomson, Esq., to bo
Ensign, vice Blake, resigned.
4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia.—
Lieut. Wm. Piers Brisley to he Captain, vice Blachford,
promoted ; Ensign Edward Warren Golding to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Taunton, promoted.
Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia.—Lieut. John
Thos. Roberts to be Captain, vice Jones, deceased.
. BANKRUPTS.
Francis Pulley, watchmaker, Newington-causeway, to
surrender, Dec. 6, at half-past two, and Jan. 8, at one, at
the [Court, of Bankruptcy. Lea, official assignee, Alder-
manbnry ; Lander, Eastcheap.
John Bapty, woollen manufacturer, Eunslet, Yorkshire, 2
Dee. 13 and Jan. lg, at eleven, at Leeds District Court.
Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Middleton, Leeds.
John Valiance Bellamy, wine merchant, Sheffield, Dec. 18
8 and Jan. 19, at ten, at Sheffield. Brewin, official assig- 18
nee, Sheffield ; Fretson, Sheffield.
Francis Scaife, cutlery manufacturer, Sheffield, Deo. 8 17
and Jan. 19, at ten, at Sheffield. Brewin, official assignee, 20
Sheffield ; Marshall, Sheffield. 20
Rebecca Cronk, milliner, Conduit-street, Regent's-street, 20
Dec. 7 and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 20
wo2o
Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Davies,
Warwick-street.
Henry Palmer, linendraper, Portsmouth, Dcc. 11, at
25
two, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
25
Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook•court ; Low, Chan-
tuu
~„
cery-lane; Lour and Son, Portsea ; Sole, Turner, and Tur-
ner, Aldermanbury.
Robert Waddams Street, grocer, Weston-super-Mare, 100
Dec. 7 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. ag
Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Bevan and Girling,
Bristol.
Benjamin Seo-tt, blanket manufacturer, Earlsheaton,
near Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 7, 20
at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official
assignee, Leeds; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.
Robert Burns, millwright and engineer, Liverpool, Dec. 4
0
11 and 31, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caze-
nove, official assignee, Liverpool; Smith, Liverpool.
Frederic Every, scrivener, Exeter Dec. 6, at eleven, and 202
Feb. 6, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, "
official assignee, Exeter ; Daw, Exeter.
John Dyes',builder, Devonport, Dec. 17, at one, at -4,00,.,„
the Hall of Commerce, Plymouth, and Jan. 14, atat
Saint George's Hall, East Stonehouse. Hirtel, ono,offi cial 100
assignee, Exeter ; Beer and Rundle, Davenport.
Edwin Travis, feotton spinner, Luzley Brook Mills, near
Oldham, Dec. 14, and Jan. 4, at twelve, at the Manches-
Luu
ter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Man. 20
cheater ; Slater and Heelis, Manchester. 20
20
20
20
20
31;
10
20

Applicant said in a machine.
Mr. Paynter ordered the applicant to have a summons
for defacing the coin.
Thomas Akers, a dirty-looking man, described as clerk
to Mr. Horry, the barrister, was placed at the bar
charged with obtaining 13s. under false pretences.
Mr. Simonds, an inspector of the B division, said that
the present proceedings had been taken by direction of
Mr. Witham, the Deputy-Assistant Judge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson stated that her husband
had become come time ago bail for the production of a
person who was indicted at the Westminster Sessions,
and in consequence of his non-appearance was afraid
that his recognisances would be estreated, to prevent
which Mr. Horry, the barrister, was employed. She
was going with her husband towards the Sessions House
last Saturday morning, when the prisoner, who was at
the door of the Green Man public-house, in George-
street, Westminster, called them, and having told them
that his " governor" bad got an affidavit to be used in
their behalf, demanded 135., which he said was half-a-
crown for himself for drawing the affidavit, and half-a-
guinea for Mr. Horry.
Mr. Paynter thought barristers did not take half-
guinea fees, nor was he aware that their clerks were en-
titled to half-a-crown. He then inquired whether any
attorney was employed.
Mrs. Robertson replied in the negative ; her husband
had seen Mr. Horry previously, who had taken the in-
structions for the affidavit. Considering the claim to be
perfectly correct, she changed a sovereign in the public-
house, and gave him the 13s. there.
Mr. Paynter, in reference to the wretched appearance
of the accused, thought him very unlike a barrister's
clerk, and expressed his opinion that a public-house was
not a very becoming place in which to carry on profes-
sional business.
Mr. Robertson said that Mr. Horry took instructions
of him to draw an affidavit, which he said was necessary.
When asked what his fee was, he said, "I shall leave
that entirely to you." Witness then confirmed his wife's
statement with regard to the prisoner calling to them as
they passed the public-house and demanding the money.
After waiting four hours and a half in the court, and
finding that Mr. Horry was gone, they were recom-
mended to make the matter known to Mr. Witham, and
did so. Of course the affidavit could not have been
placed before the court, as witness had not been sworn
to it.
Mr. Horry was then sworn, and said that when he first
was engaged in the business, some months ago, he was
instructed by an attorney, who should be nameless but to
his worships private ear, who never paid him. Robert-
son and the other bail, who said it had already cost him
151., so complained of having been thus robbed, that wit-
ness, as a kindness, undertook to be of any service he
could to them without an attorney, and when they spoke
about his charge left it to their own means. Ho sketched
out the necessary affidavit and took it with him to the
court, telling his clerk to look out for the parties and
send them to him. He was engaged all day at the
court, until becoming ill he was obliged to turn over a
brief he had to another gentleman at the bar and leave.
In reply to an inquily from Mr. Paynter, witness
said that although he did not authorise this clerk to de-
mand the money, he could take what he wished or con-
sidered right.
Paynter said he did not think that in this case
there had been a sufficient deviation from truth to con-
stitute a false pretence, and therefore discharged the ac-
cused.
The prosecutor said that there were two other persons
making complaints of a similar character against the
accused, and according t his account ho bad drawn his
affidavit, and not Mr. Horry. The prosecutor thought
it a very hard case.
Mr. Paynter said he should employ a respectable at-
torney, and not deal with people of the prisoner's , ap-
pearance and description at a public-house.
Mr. Horry apologised for the appearance of his clerk
by stating that he had been locked up since Saturday
night.
At the foot of the charge against the prisoner on the
police sheet were the words "Drunk when taken into
custody."

MILITIA.
Notice has been given that the first assembling of
the 6th West York Militia Regiment will take place at
Halifax on Monday, Dec. 3. It is said that the em•
bodiment of this regiment is intended to be permanent,
and there is some complaint in Halifax that there is no
barrack accommodation for the men, but that they will
have to be billeted upon the publicans of the town. The
enrolments for this regiment amount to 1,170, but of
that number 250 have volunteered into the Line.
A. copy of the following circular has been addressed
to the commanding officer of each militia corps in Ire-
land :

all Axitwerp&Botterdam
40 Do. 5 p.c. Oblgs.con.
in Sh. at par till '64
10 Ardennes
4i Belgian Ewan. June
10 13esiers to Graissessae
4 Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India,Scrip
all Do.
all Demerara
11 Dutch lthenish
all Easte,:n of France
10 Do. New
all East Indian, g. sp. c
10 1)o. Extension
all Do. do. do., '59, do
20 rod. Tk of CsnadaA is.
all Do. St. Lawrence &
Atlantic do.
7',.) Do. Cert. of Deben ,

... -- ...

Scot. Cent. ,Now Pre
South Devon
o. fixed, 4A per cen'
S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d.
Do. 4 per cent
Do. Fixed 4i p c sh.
S. Wales Gua. 4 p. o.
Do. do. 4i p. c
S.Yorksh.4p.c.Gnar.
Stock . &Dar. , 5 p. c.
Do. do. do. i
Stock. & Hartl. g. 8
p. c. till July 1, '56
!Watered. & Kilk. 6 p c

ISouthamptet4

1 & 18 mon

121 -
id

13i
par

2i .-. 2id
3 2 d

"1
1.0.6

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls; will be de-
spatched on the following day, with the exception of tle India (Ti a
Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dematched Lt
preceding day.

par -- i I

21 - 22:
93 - 93
9 -

.• ....." •••

" Dublin Castle, Nov. 17.

SHARE MARKETS.

1k id
35 351
9 10 p
20/ 21
r

, • • ... • •••

" Sir,—With reference to the circular letter from this
department, dated the 26th ult., relative to the number
of officers to be retained in the regiment under your
command, and to receive pay, I am directed by the Lords
Justices to acquaint you that if your regiment has fallen
below its numbers, owing to its having given recruits to
the Line, the circular order above referred to may be
deferred in its operation for a period of three months
from the Ist of November, with a view of affording
the regiment time to recruit its ranks, so as to justify
the complement of officers which existed when the circu-
lar above quoted was issued. I am to add that a similar
period will also be allowed before any officers will be re-
quired to be discontinued in consequence of future vo-
lunteering.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient
servant, " THOMAS LARCOM."

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.

••• -
3 -

STOCK ExcHANGE.—The tone of the market vt-aa steady
to-day, with a slight decline in prices. Caledonians, 27i
—London and North-Western, 93i 4 34—Lancalibire and
Yorkshire, 754 4—Ditto (14°01, Chester, and South-
port), 134—Midland, 63 34 3 34—Ditto, new 44 per cent.,
15a—South Eastern, 17.1.3. 4—Dutch Rhenish, 1.3.9.

-••- •••
11 101

14 - 15

con. into Stk. till '6
all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do.
10 Gt. Central of France
all Gt. Indian Peninsula

55 65
75 - 85
31 - 3IP
Id IP

MANCHESTER, Nov. 26.
Soo EXCHANGE.—The market has been inactive to-
day, and prices are unchanged. Midlands, 631—Eastern
Counties, 9 316—Sheffield, 11k—Leeds, 75.4—Londos.
Stock, 94—Great Northern A, 9.

guar. 5 per cent...
1 Do. New 5 per cent
2 Do. Extensions.—,.

13 Great Luxembourg
Constituted Shares I
all Do. Obligations
all Gt. Western of Canad,,

3i - 31
2/ 3
22 -7 22i
1 - lip

MALTA, NOV. 20.—The London, Rodney, Niger, and
Wasp continue in port, but have orders to leave for Eng-
land as soon as either the Algiers or Agamemnon, both
of which are hourly looked for, heave in sight from the
East. These and other vessels, as well as Rear-Admiral
Sir Houston Stewart, are, it is said, to winter at Malta,
leaving the Commander-in-Chief Sir Edmund Lyons, to
look after the movements of the enemy, with two or
three other large steamers, whose winter quarters will be
at Kamiesh. Letters from the fleet speak of a praba-
bility of Rear-Admiral Gray being appointed superin-
tendent of the Malta dockyard early in the new year, and
the present superintendent of that important establish-
ment, Sir Montagu Stopford, hoisting his flag afloat.

Shares
N Do. New
all Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '55..
all Do. do., '62, p. '56...
all Do. do., '76, p. '60...
all D. do., '73, without
option
all Hamilton & Toronto
all Do. 6 per cent.
17 Lake Cond. & Basle
all Lierre and Turnhout
10 Lyons and Geneva '
14 Lyons ,Sa Meditorran
all Had'As
10 Do. New
all Maria Antonia
all Do. do. Now
all Namur & Liege (with
interest)
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all Do.2ol.Shs.
all Do. 201.3 p. c Bds.
(fmy.B.& Ams. Shs.)
all NorwegianTrunkPre
16 Paris and Lyons
all Ditto Bonds
all Paris and Orleans
all Paris and Rouen
15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg.
all D 0...
5 Rome and Frascati ,
all Rouen and Havre..„
all Royal Danish
5 Royal Swedish ......
all Do. Obligations
all Sambre and Men.se
all Do. 5i p. cont. Pres
ss. Scinde
all D 0,..
all Southern of France..
16 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A) „.
ell West Flanders
all Do 5i per c. Prof_
18 Western of France
all D 0... ......
all Zealand

98 - 100
105 - 110
110 -.- 115

101 - 103
214 - 22;
105 - 110

MO --
.10

-
5i - 601

COTTICSE OF EXCF
Amsterdam.... ........ 11 18
Ditto, three months .. 11 1934
Rotterdam ............ 11 193 i.
Antwerp .... 25 50
Brussels .... • • ........ 25 50
llamburgh 13 9.X

:ANGE.—Tais DAY.

Gibraltar ..............
Leghorn .. .. • •• 30 10
Genoa ........• • •••• •• 25 77%
Milan •• •• •• • • .• ..... • __

- 19*
7 ..: . 9

AFFAIRS OF SPAIN.

Venice.• •• •• •••• •• .•
Naples .• •, •• •• ...... •• 44%
Palermo .. ...... .. 132\
3fessina ........ ••• 133
Li5b0n................—
Oporto ..... •. •• 53
53
Rio Janeiro ••••••
Buenos Ayres ..... • .• ..
New York, 60 days' sight
Philadelphia •• ......
PRICES 01 BITLUCN, PEE OZ.
Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9
Portu:al Gold Coin .• 0 0 0
Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0
New Dollars ...... 0 0
Silver in bars •• •• 0 0

2- 3 1
41 - 31
4i .- 5
35 - 851
111 - ni

Our accounts from Madrid are to the 20th inst.

Altona .. • • •• •• ••
Pari5.................. 23 30
Ditto. three mon the .. 25 65
Marseilles •• • • • .• •to • • • • 25 69%
liourdeaux .• •• •• • • ..

The Queen celebrated her Saint's day by various
acts of charity. The ball given by her Majesty on
the occasion was most brilliant. Lord Howden was
prevented from attending by indisposition, but all
the attaches of the British legation were present.
Mr. Dodge, Plenipotentiary Minister of the
United States, was also present. General Espar-
tero being ill did not appear at it. The Queen
opened the ball with General O'Donnell, towards
whom ber Majesty showed herself most gracious.
The President of the deputation of the Cortes,
sent to compliment the Queen, thus addressed her
Majesty :
" Madame,—The Cortes have deputed me to congratu-
late your Majesty on the occasion of your Saint's day.
The entire nation and the Constitutional Cortes desire
and pray Heaven that this solemnity may be renewed
many years with the consolidation of constitutional
liberties, which, independently of being conducive to the
happiness of the country, are the firmest support of the
throne, of your Majesty, and of your dynasty.'
The Queen replied :

Frankfort-on Maine.... 120
Berlin
Vienna••••••••••••••••• 11 27
Trieste. ........•..•„ 11 29
Petersburg 33k
••• ••• •• • .4.c ...• 49%
Cadiz •• ••
Barcelona
Seville.. •• •• •.......

si 7A
0 -45 i

••• - ...
43 - 45

tel. ...... •••
... pm

LAMBETH.—Tames Capern, a young man of respect-
able appearance, who said he held a situation in the
Electric Telegraph-office, was charged with committing
an assault on a person who did not appear.
When asked what he had to say for being drunk and
committing an assault, the prisoner replied that on the
morning before, on passing a church, he was solicited by
a wedding party to give away the bride, and, having
consented, he was treated to something to drink, and
this, and the excitement of an unexpected wedding, set
him right off, and having drunk a good deal he became
unconscious of what he did.
Mr. Norton—Did you think it quite right to act the
father to a young lady of whom you knew nothing
Prisoner—She was not a young lady, sir. She was
between 50 and 60, and seemed to be so anxious about
it, your worship, that I felt I could not do less than do
the needful. (Laughter.)

TIIE TALLOW TRADE.

••• • •
-
21
2 - 2
7 - 8

Messrs. smith and Charles, of the Baltic produce
market, address their friends to-day as follows :
" Thetallow market was quiet on Saturday, and busi-
ness ww, done at 695. for January and March. To-day,
in co sen
copied' into Some of the statement of a weekly paper,
the daily journals, and commented
upon by one je„ of
wade by Russia, that proposals for peace had been
heaviness, end ta:ert:,lt! market opened with increased
We . the spot,
quote new -y.e. has been no recovery to the close.
63g, 61 to 635. 3d. • 695. to 68s. 6d. ; old,
68s. 61. ; j.ann_the year, 635. 61,
ceMber, sellers ; Da-
cocoanunatrYord March, 685., sellers ; -
; tallow
palm oil, 50.. ;
jochin, 50s ; Ceylon,
4D. ; linseed oil, 43q.
~ 445. ; tallow Elaine,
655. ; town talluw, 693. net cash
Tallow. 1852. 1853. •
Stock oil hand this lay 50,177 .. 33,,)2a 1854. 185.5.
Delivery last week .. 3,767 • 2,037 •:. 3.271 .. 19,854
Ditto from Ist Jane.. 49,153 • • 54,623 .. atis4,l .. 2,912
Arrival last week .. • . 12,413 •• 2,110 ~ 6',:).° • • 67,601
Ditto from Ist June.. 59 307 . • 66,241 ~ 37A .. 5,259
krice Y.C. last day... 475. 565. 665. to 666 6,i" 39.743
Ditto Town last Friday 495. 3d. •• • 583. .. 68s. 01.
.. 7 70s.
.Arrivals for tho week ending Dec. 4, last year • 2,524 lesa s. k 100
Deliveries .............. .......................... 1,707 3. 100
"The arrivals last week comprised 5,091 casks from Russia:44 "
from South America, and 11 from other places ; total, 5,259 casks.” 20
20

... -- ...
i 3P

•.. .••
- pm

••• •••
3i - 4
- i
29i 34:1
18 117

"Gentlemen,— I receive with great pleasure the con-
gratulations you address me in the name of the Consti-
tutional Cortes, on the occasion of the Festival of St.
Isabella, whose name recals to mind many recollections
dear to our country and to your Queen. The entire na-
tion and the Constitutional Cortes, whom you represent,
do not desire with more ardour than I do, that Heaven
may prolong my existence, in order that I may devote
it to the welfare of my beloved Spain, and to the con-
solidation of the constitutional liberties so intimately
connected with my throne and dynasty. I re-
quest you to make this known to the Constitutional
Cortes, and to convey to them at the same time the sin-
cerest expression of my affection."
The question relative to M. Olozaga's resignation
is not yet settled. The 6th Article of the Consti
tution, however, having been drawn up in its pre-
sent form, with the approbation of the Government
and Olozaga, the point at issue rests entirely be-
tween the latter and General Zabala, who will no
doubt perceive the necessity of retracting his offen-
sive expressions.
The Cortes will shortly have to deliberate on M.
Bruil's financial plan, in which he proposes the re-
establishment of taxes on articles of general con-
sumption, and various other measures intended to
cover the deficit. The bill relative to M. Millaud's
bank of credit will also come before the house in
the beginning of December. Its adoption has been
warmly recommended by the C.,mniitt Ile,
modifications lately introduced by the Minister in
the statutes of the Bank of San Fernando will no-
wise interfere with the new credit inmtitution.

BANKS.

.
Mr. Norton—Well, I cannot help thinking that it was
imprudent on the part of a stranger to do that which
should only be done by a father and near relation, or
particular friend. However, as regards the charge against
you, the complainant is not here, and you are, therefore,
discharged.

92
54 - 56

... •••
ii ...- i d

[ADVERTISEMENT.I—The forowiug extraordinary cures with-
out medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Consti-
pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's
delicioushealth-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, are not the
least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart.— Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland,
9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart
feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state
that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabiea Food has cured
her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great
nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This
Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be con-
sidered a real blessing. ELetairies will be cheerfully an-
swered. Cure No. 49,882. " Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa-
tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and
vomiting, have been removed by Du, Barry's excellent
Food.--MAtue JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfolk."
In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e.
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Dn Barry ek Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182,
Piccadilly; 60, Graccchurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand;
4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street;
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150,
Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall-
mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot•
comb-street •, 13, King William-street, City ; 30, Conduit,
street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, Sty
read Chureh yard ; 6, Eclurd•stcoot, rortnian•oquarth

58 --- ce

sporting Intelligence.

• ••• .... N•

TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY.

151 -16 f
13 - 19
2 - 1i

There was a pretty good muster in the course of the
afternoon, but business was dull in the extreme.
The quotations at the close were as follows :

SUSPECTED MURDER OF A SOLDIER.—
013 Fridaymorn-
lag, as the superintendent of Carr's cloth ftace intowryadtoTwivse
tou, near Bath, was looking from one of the
the bat
ack of the premises he noticed somethinfloating
on the surface of the water, near the weirs, at that part
f the river Avon. One of the workmen was immediately
sent to the spot, and found the body of a man, which
proved to be that of a private of the 22d Regiment,
accoutred with his knapsack and regimental's. On fur-
ther examining the body one of the arms was found to
he broken, loth the eyes blackened, and the head
much beateh, as if the poor fellow had been the vic-
tim deem foul play and afterwards thrown into the
water- There is reason to believe tbat the deceased was
010 of the detachment of the 224 Itegiluent, which ar•
rived at Bath on the Ist inst. fr,.ra plymouth., and which
after billeting,
in Bath for one night, proceeded to Wind-
nor.

par 21

CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 10 each agst Courtenay, Nabob, and

• •41. .... ...

Barolicino (taken)
500 to 5 agst Fanny Gray (taken)
DERBY.
Bto 1 agst Flyby-Night (off)
9 to 1 agst Wentworth (10 to 1 taken)
12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (off)
15 to 1 agst Coroner (taken to 251.)
20 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe (taken to 501.)
25 to 1 ngst tti!let y (taken (taken'
t If)
30 to 1 agA (taken to 16i,)
1000 to 20 agst The Prince (taken 3 or 4 times)
The disputed race at Shrewsbury between the Assayer
and Tom Burke has been Plyarcloci to the former,

••• ".. woo

•M "'"' M•

••• - ...
36 -- 38

38 -;; 40
52 -.

•N ~ K

39 - 41•
72 - 74
8 9
30 a $2,