The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-20 00:00:00

PUBLIC OPINION.

The Morning Post, returning to its favourite theme,
abuse of the Opposition Press, remarks:—" We do not
et .4) to notice the string of ridiculously overstrained ex-
pressions by which the Whig-Radical journalist seeks to
persuade its readers that the present distress is more
severe, more extensive, and more permanent than ever
existed before. We have been sickened by the same
phrases at intervals for the last forty years, that is tosay,
during a period in which the manufacturingiand commer-
cial prosperity of Great Britain made advances in pros-
perity wholly without example in the: history of nations."
—We can readily imagine that the Post is " sickened"
with the frequent references to the distressed state of
the country, which the Liberal Journals, in the discharge
of their duty, are compelled to make. Our Contem-
porary's fine sense of gentility must revolt at the details
of squalid destitution—must shrink with loathing from
the idea of a Paisley weaver, with scarce a ran. on his
back, or an ounce of bread in his possession! But truth
is truth, and must, and shall be told, however it may
shock the susceptible Post. So far from diminishing,
the distress of the operatives in the manufacturing dis-
tricts is daily increasing; and, as if this were not enough,
Ministers treat the matter with the most supercilious
indifference, and hope to console the destitute working
classes by coolly telling them to wait the advent of better
times !
Alluding to its pet-hobby, the New Poor-law, the
Times makes the following observations :—" When in
the late Session of Parliament the propriety of abolish.
ing the Poor-law Commission was under discussion,
various boards of guardians remonstrated against that
step, expressly on the ground that they did not wish their
own responsibilities to be increased. It is of all things most
contrary to the true policy of laws for the relief of the poor
tolextinguish, or deaden, in this manner, the sense of
moral responsibility in the parties to whom the actual ad-
ministration of relief is confided. Under a system which
aims, like the present, at a reduction of the cost of re-
lief, such a distribution of power must inevitably lead
to gross oppression. The Commissioners issue harsh
orders without remorse, because they do not come in
contact with the sufferings which they occasion ; the
boards of guardians and their satellites execute them
with equal apathy, because they are not responsible for
them. Thus a harsh administrative character is formed
for which, oven in its excesses, the system itself is mainly
accountable."
The Chronicle, speculating on the nature of Sir Ro-
bert Peel's remedial measures, says :—" What the plans
of Sir Robert Peel may be, when Parliament meets,
may not yet be known even to the Right Hon. Baronet
himself. To judge from his Revenue Commission, be in-
tends to promote a reform of that part of our Custom-
house legislation which relates to its collection, and very
probably, also, he intends to improve its cumbersome and
antique regulations. That will be a good and wholesome
work—a necessary accompaniment of a modification of
the Corn-laws. To judge, also, from common report, Sir
Robert Peel intends to bring for .vard a general and
comprehensive scheme of national emigration. That,
also, will be a good and wholesome deed—a very
appropriate and very fitting accompaniment of a modi-
fication of the Corn-laws. And were he to go a step
further, and devise some plan by which the Bank of
England would be effectually checked in playing tricks
with the currency, that also would be an excellent con-
trivance, and prove to be a necessary and salutary com-
.._

panion to a modification of the Corn-laws."—ZThese,

though well enough in their way, are at best but secondary
measures ; first and foremost should be a repeal of the
Corn-laws, which is the grievance that now most severely
presses on the commercial energies of the people. Let
Sir Robert Peel, then, begin with the beginning in his
Reforms, and first consider the question of this grind-
ing impost ; his other measures can afford to wait until
this paramount one is disposed of.
We quote .the following from the Herald :—" The
state of public feeling on the subject of slavery in the
southern States of the great American republic, is, if
indeed that be possible, even more degraded than that in
the Brazilian empire. The Brazilians would—at least
in profession—tolerate free blacks ; the southern Ame-
ricans will not. Black finedom south of Maryland is a
privilege practically unknown. We ask the public to
peruse an extract to be found in another column, from
a New Orleans Journal, and then decide what must
be the condition of public morality in Louisiana,
which can tolerate, much more sympathise, in
the publication of such brutal sentiments. The
writer demands legislation that every free negro in
the state be driven from our borders as a pest, as
al plague ;' that the law of South Carolina, imprisoning
every free black landing in the State, be extended to his
State; that it be rendered unlawfulito employ free blacks
as menials on board ships or steamers navigating Louis-
ianian waters; that emancipation be prohibited in the
State, unless the manumitted person be at once sent
thereout; and that no black be permitted to hold pro-
perty. Drive them from us,' he adds ; speaking of free
blacks, it is our only means of salvation !' The mon-
ster—for to use ordinary language in speaking of such
a writer would be affectation, hypocrisy, and injustice—
gloats over the prospect that when the State Legisla-
ture next meets, our whole free negro policy will be
changed.'"
The • Plymouth Journal, -speaking of Lord John Rus-
sell's late reception in that town says :—"
The living
impersonation of his party is Lord John Russell. He
was a man born to high personal honour—of a noble fa-
mily—with the blood of some of the best patriots that
have adorned this country in his veins, cool, wary, wise,
one to be trusted by his friends—to be dreaded by his
enemies. A man that success could not unduly elate, or
disappointment baffle. Early in life he took his stand
on the side of the people—on that side which his family
had befriended with their name and influence, from the
clays of the Stuarts downwards. He took his stand, and
he maintained it."
On the subject of the Maynooth grant, the Dublin
Evening Post makes the following remarks :—" That
Sir Robert Peel regards th e question as one of a very
embarrassing nature we arts well convinced ; and we
feel persuaded that he will endeavour to get rid of it by
one of those pieces of dexterity which he has been in
the habit of resorting to upon all occasions of difficulty.
The present miserable annual grant he will not
refuse ; on the contrary, we think, he will profess the
greatest anxiety to meet the views of the Prelates, as
expressed in their memorial. • But he will talk very plau-
sibly of the necessity of removing the prejudices excited
against the system of education in the College of May-
nooth, by an official inquiry, and, if it should appear ne-
cessary, by a revision. In fine, Sir Robert Peel will pro-
mise a great deal, contingent upon a change, to •be
effeewd by a Commission of Inquiry—a Commission
composed of Tories and Orangemen, to regulate the
education of the clergy of the Catholics of Ireland.'

The Durham Chronicle thus alludes to the present dig.-
tresses of the country :—" In the late Session of Polio'
ment, Sir Robert Peel ' dished up' his case against the
alleged distress of the country by an artful aide;;
ingenuous reference to the amount of Sav
Banks Deposits. The state of the merchants' accounts
with the Bank of England is a much better crite
rion of the present condition of the whole plibliic
industzy of, the country ; and has neither reeel'Z:
nor is capable of receiving, a satisfactory answer. 1"(:
ts
public priat,%, up to the present hour, teem with statenrn
of the dreadfulsufferings and the all but absolute sas-va-
don, of the man:tfactur ing population, enough to wring
the
The Leicester Mercury says :—" There are indication,si
,
that Sir Robert Peel will endeavour to put a stop to !l
substantial Reform, by buying ov,lr, us far as possible,
he leading men of various par-ties."
MONEY—TRADEhoIders —CO
of MM.
i„he British Iron
BCE.
At a
Company, held yesterday at the LonLondon'London'meeting of the Share
qie halflea
Report, read by Sir G. Larpent, Bart., for . iror
ending; June 30, stated that the tota qua .tat
of
raised 25,578 tons, steel 40 tons, and t:u't o f closaa s
stone, &c. 9,682 tons, on which the total Co fit ' c
7,1471., leaving, after various payments, a ba lance
tve...
profit of only 2711. 14s. Besides this, the payments i *r, In , •
rest, law charges, &c., absorbed the sum of 14,4171- Id.'"'"
Tavern, thr
The Spring-knife Cutlers held a meeting on T.le 5 a), ' .
last, in Sheffield, when upwards of 1,000 cutlers Ifie'_,
present. Resolutions were passed to the intent tha t "c",
immediate organization of the body should take pl.olcus
so as to form an union, thereby to put down the ruin
competition, and sustain prices.
COMMERCIAL Ercnow.
The inhabitants of the Libertity
of the Rolls held 0:‘
adjourned meeting yesterday evening, in Chaneerrsoeilw'
T"
for the purpose of forming an Anti• Corn-law.
tion for the district, and a Committee was accordiDO
constituted.

LSIASICAL.
Mr. Harris, ECC
of AlfoE
rd, L T
incolnshire, a talented ''.l/i!cl
senting preacher, last week added another convert to
a,
Romish faith. As an independent preacher, he I°l. of
number of years inveighed against " the horrorase.
Popery," and denounced the doings of Catholics
as ilrre,
ness itself. He is reported to have lately had c° -1.
spondence with Mr. Sibthorp. His chapel is now closet,
=GEC PIONEERING.
Above one hundred Reformers of Hull attended
s,e-
-dinner ;
dinner lest week to celebrate the return of the two
Farm candic!ates at the election.
NAVAL AND 11117ATAIVr. 0
The West India steam-fleet is rapidly assembfilia;
ling „,11
the port of Greenock, and will soon snake a srle L
display in the Southampton Rh er. Fourteen of
of
will shortly have arrived, all of thslm the propertY,,jae,
Royal Mail Stearn Packet Compam, from the
Tweed, Solway, Thames, and Mersey; 05,
7
On Tuesday her Majesty's ship illustrious,! g the
Commander Erskine, sailed from Portsmouth,, W:d Go-
Right Hon. Sir Charles Begot, the newly-aPlvint
vernor, and suite, for America. sr Win
Captain Bushell, of the Britannia, on hill "AI yea
wOi.•
th
Dover to Boulogne, on Monday last, fell il: - „Tie t°
h
very large whales, and was obliged to alteris C
prevent the vessel being swamped by one of theall'
LAW AND POLICE. the I°_,i'
The case of peisoning at Lutton has been e-avr-
vestigated, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" ree's. th#
against the wife and daughter of Thomas Jobe./ '
deceased. a st°ll
At Worship-street, yesterday, William Elder, era
young man, was charged with begging. It,,sPdsged'
that he was dressed like a sailor with his arm ban
and solicited alms, telling a pitiful story aboutil.'sb. V°
fallen from the mast and crushed his precious lira d hse''
admitted when arrested that his sailor's dress °logic.
daged arm were mere disguise, but he could gft,ftte sea
1
and must do something to live. The Magisl'-
him to work at the treadmill for s month.
LITERARY AND SCINNTIOC. hi the
The Marquis of Breadalbane was re-elee,telust,oll
students of Glasgow, as Lord Rector of the Lin
t
Friday last. died Iss
Mr. Bennett, the Dissenting minister wbo m that
week in Sheffield, was the son of a grindertoraciPt.'
town. He was for some time missionary in tflareseu
Islands, and also at Madagascar, where he was '•ts die-
at the funeral of King Radama, remarkable furl
play of barbaric splendour.
SPORTING.
Lord Rivers, who some weeks back with a sera tls
;Tie S
h-aued
accident while hunting with the East ussex
has so far recovered as to be able to leave his room.
1411-
COURT-PASRIONAIU.S. cotlen
On Tuesday, the 16th inst., was married at. Apsforat
lingham John Butler Clarke Southwell Wrari_r; Sella
Esq., of 'Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, to Emil.' Pt'
Frances, youngest daughter of John 111‘Clinteelc:f gel
of Drumcar, county Louth, and Lady Eliz. I‘l`CliAllet°,l/
We understand that the winter season at 117siet.'
promises to be very brilliant in point of rank au.,„:4000/
The Earl and Countess of Beverley leave 1- sa Dad/
square on Monday next, on a visit to Lord en
Hatherton, in Staffordshire.residescev
Viscount Melbourne has left town for his
Melbourne Hall, Derby. :s'
Lord and Lady Munster have arrived in raror til's
Viscountess Keith has returned to Piccadilly
Bre
season. tp,'
•
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield return tO \
Park to-day. -of
DICISCILTMAILMTEOI7I3. , Of
A Morning Paper states that the " Lora 10,,,/ vir
Dublin attended the Castle Levee in his carriage, tev-bee
panied by the Board of Aldermen."—lt must hare- 0.1,
an extraordinary carriage that could have coat 6
and still more extraordinary horses that could het! o e
drawn, such an astonishing amount of heavy 1° it"
The Board of Aldermen should have been conve,sioe•
a broad-wheeled waggon built expressly for the eei tit'
As incendiarism seems fast becoming the rage ti," viiel
Metropolis, it is to be hoped that Mr. Peter 13°r lire
not take it into his head to set the Thames °-
He is fully capable of such an act. Ode°
At the second day's sale of the late gle're - ""„fas
Hook's library, the Marquis of Lontle..„°"„aigu,..,' °us
quarto " Narrative of the Peninsular C'''',n' en°'-ek ill
knocked down at eight shillings. This 1 the virrnrae-
price, considering the literary value et ~liseus-tete.
question. A fourpenny piece would have bee,'",ol7ll es, 0
Duncan Munro, the oldest tenant on the .tlito? taw, •
h uas bere'
died in the 108th year of his age, on the 8t- forefsthter
his farm near In verary, which he and ill 4 clog--
have possessed for above 300 years. His eiure7-0. Ass
is So, and his youngest son alive upwards O.' ' radis'",
A Turkish advertisement in the .Djerithre SI is ailiq (1°
thus :--•`• For sale, a black female slave w,ll9,flier ; silf
for playing the fiddle, lute, mandina, and'au. pot.'
is, moreover, a beautiful dancer. Price 3'l"-- of
(about 271. sterling). Apply," &c. , yrd°lll,be
Monday will be the anniversary of the Inait:, out the
St. Cecilia, who was stifled to death by shuttitody, and
air of a bath. She is the Saint of 1-101 Y l'e eof lij
when Stationers' Hall was rebuilt, after the fir e vear.,),,i
don, a solemn annual festival was held ther „0' /30,,i
For the celebration of this solemnity purceivi ne'pe, 0.11
his Te Deum and Jubilate, and Dryden' '''
others, their Odes.

IN es
MONEY and COMMERCIAL:4OO ,
CITY, TWELVE roe trO
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOV.. 19'.."--", ASl3°o'l
sactions in Cotton have been quite as modeloree
ticed last weeo, and although the same "enSwelic",
anxiety to sell was not so apparent in the,c°lAst ,t;:
ment of the present, importers have, in the raeoP c;
days, shown an equal, if not an increased desire t,,5
which has enabled buyers to effect their pore AO5;
rather easier terms In the common qualities,. r kircor
rican, amounting barely to id. per lb. ,• ricer'ot'e 10,
partake of the general dullness, and the PSp enes
Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat, are very irregular. DP'
lators have taken 200 bales, and exporter
he tr s
American. a
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Nov. tir11„(1
sactions reported at the Stock Exchange Allfidis-nct
Junctions, 184 ; Ditto Half Shares, 911 Ah Of %-
Counties 88,} ; Ditto Quarter Shares, 20k ; shard'
Crewe, 45f London and Birmingham, New A'T- e
North Midland Thirds, 14*; North Union, i'vyire bi": 1
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, NOV. 19:, tait
had a very quiet Market to-day, and have '-ficl
change in prices to report.—Manchester t -
e7l
Quarter Shares, 2L 16s. •, Eastern Coun., 27i
Great Western, 78 781 ; Bristol and Esetgi
North Union, 75 75i ; North Midland, 65
THE FUNDS. „ing ,er
The British Markets opened this OTT,. whet c,%.
leaving off prices of yesterday, with n9tllln„
doing. Consols for Money and the Accotintvta-ni, tVce,
88k i,-;Exchequer Bills, Bto 10 premium ; ; ribrccv.•
163 k 1641 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 87/1 the 14
and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 971 ; anu
Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 981 doing'
In the Foreign Market thre is nothing efilen%. •
the only alteration to notice is a slight irnPr°l-01 'er'
Spanish Active Stock, which are now firm at yore
Passive, 48 51 ; Deferred, ;rortuguese„feo;l:ii
Cents., 30 ; Ditto Three per Cents., 18i ;
241- 25 ; Colombian, 188 19* ; DutCh AT
-
per Cents., 511 f ; and the Five per Cents, 09i ,§,*l6.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT w. -
Paid. Per Share, ',-
RAILWAYS.
Great Western
°
...... .•••••

London
no
find
dw
Gosport Junclitlioagnekwall
50 .... 54_...••• t:
London and Bri hton
25 .... ..
_.--- ...... "1 z. eik
London Nanedwßirmingham 49.06.1; .. 8d..15.5. ....... s±to°
..;...
Ditto 1 Shares
...„
h Eastern d Dover
._...,••••Aty).
SoutCOURSEan EOF XCHANGE--(YESTitty" 46 .46
Amsterdam CF.I2 7i Gibraltar ... ••• ........... 090
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam ...2
U.
1122 48i , LGeegnhooar u.
..
....
.....................
....... ri
AAElinatinto
wnbeaurPrgli 51.8. 13 164 3Vielinanice .. .. .. ............................. ....: gi:
13 14 Naples ............... .• •••,
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 60 Palermo, per oz. ........ J,4
Ditto, 3 months 25 85 ,Lisbon ..................... b'2i
Marseilles
.. • 0.7
Frankfort on Maine :0190
Bourdeaux
Petersburgh, 3Us ... 371 Buenos Ayr,cs ....... ; . j;t• oil
13311ahio
iJaan.e.ir..o.
.............................
.......:',66,„
Berlin__ ... 7 New York, 21 days ig •46 $
Vienna, effee. fl. 351 953 Philadelphia .........
5..., . .r._, ob.
Trieste, ditto ........ 56 PRICES OF atit.Lio __ '4 _
Mridrid,
adrid ... 36 'Portugal Gold Coin t. i 7 9,
Cadiz 36 Foreign Gold, bars. .0 0 0 1,.!
Bilbao ................. 36 'New Doubloons .....
.r. 4 IF,
Barcelona ............. 36 New Dollars... ........ ou 4 Ilg
Seville ............ . 36 Silver in liars ••• ,Toir. id.,i.
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, P
..... 10is
3 per Cent. Consols
Three and Half Stock 97fi 'Grand Canal tock••••0.. •":„..
Ditto Reduced ......
Ditto New 1830 97i Ditto 4 per cent ...... ••'"
4 per Cent. Dubs.
HALF-PAST 71;2 i; pc
There has been but little business doing in

lish Stock Market. Consols are now 88ft i- for Money,
34,11,4 88. t for the Account. Exchequer Bills 810 prem.;
I.'e per Cents. Reduced 87k. India Stock 2471; ditto
fonds 1 3 pre/ n.
IxSpanish Ac. dye Stock had further advanced to 22,
30 slue
it -7,) f red 114, Portuguese Five per Cents.
314, Chilean eer
Six per Cent. Bonds 72, Dutch Two- and-a-
Ifirh per
~Lee Its. 511 i, Dilto Fives 99k -i I.
Iv e °n47.e Market continues flat and heav :—Great
Ditto
t,, 'Sew are 56-1 ; London and Brighton,,, 3741 ;
°st ern Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 214; zouth-
ern. and Dover, 19i.
04)
Lrdsh 1 1 TWO O'CLOCK.
6p: j Sam Account, 88i i ; ditto, January, 13941 -3 ;
*),
1 i 22.

_ --
rte.__
QUARTER TO THREE.
the,„' IS Agian Government continues its. exertions in
. vrolzoti
suvn,.... on of the commerce and ti,griculture of its
I,,,J`rvi ; and the identity of interest between these,
oegrea'c sources of a nation's prosperity is so wel_
ouritst,Jod, that not only the functions of Ministers
,r, 'e'rnnierce and of Agriculture are united in
Ale
lee., Person, but "there is a body of delegates
at autrl
Ased by the Government, whose office it is to meet
log tile' Periods, and discuss the questions most affect-
hided c common inter4sts of the two brn;fiches above al-
tits, t°. This mirigling of trading r.,,nd farming depu-
in
re Must be likely to exercise the roost beneficial effect
itetiol:.lrrir'i narrclw prejudices, a*Jd promoting unity
tom_ The next meeting aproi;nted by Leopold, is to
--,,e,.....
loth J.'",o on the 10th Decer:ther, and to close on the mu, 1 R 43.
try, _ .
_

. 4.0...ar5..1 _
T 111: I.'4AR KETS.—(THIS DAY.)
Th.. N r"WG".2E AND LEADENHALL. i
ti. , e „, _
`.e .
se sapr eas a
.y slack demand for all kinds of It ti,.t,
eslty Ay of which was fair and prices were with. difh-
Ills C.'2Pnorted. Unme and Poultry were dull of sale,
Egz, `PlAes wete good, and prices barely supported.
' ' lit 3,5. 6(1.. to Bs. Gd. per load.
The WHITECHAPEL MARKET.
eari• Cox'' PTAs' from the country was very small, with a
ip 4 demand for Pork. Other kinds dull of sale,
2s. ff; es stationary. Beef, 2s. to 3s. 10d. ; Mutton,
S
SI 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 4s.
N'iw. ''.
Clover. 3/. to 51. 18s. ; Hay, 21. to 41. 10s. ;
x 14 12s. to 1/. 15s.
gN TEA MARKET.
tlls 'es of Free Trade Tea gave way a little, and the
s B-ssuined a shill appearance, ls.• 9i-d. was the_
B°l4 q eommon Congou, cash. Company's Tea sold
414 •Y at the same rate. The public sales will not con-
' 41'til Tuesday afternoon.
n , TA LLO W M ARKET.
°Pot e4eraand was steady, and prices firm at 47s on the
"411 d 46s 9d for delivery up to the end of the 31-ear,
Psi,,,s_ WOOL MARKET.
,aftiet ,5. firm, for both English and Foreign,
And a fair
4414 01. business was transacted. The r.aarket looks
•1 ; the deliveries large, and arrivals. small.
Si 1 METAL MARKET.
ts3:,ter has declined to 351. 15 ~ per ton, with few
lvat cti4. Iron in steady recpsest at firm rates, but Lead
kelt of sale. Cop,i,_3: was taken sparingly.
tr
s (),v,,., .................. 4.;..„......„....
1.3,,,,,,"-i'S SHIP piNG_(THIS DAY.)
f tl A-It7ll, Nov. 20.- -Wind at noon, W. to S.,';variable.
1.'54' la;4TE' Nov. I.d.—Sailed the Sovereign, transport,
Nl,
tr
,intondon
. .44001.,
Aph Cleadia se
.„;.,,m.,
.1Y oc. 19.—Wind variable and light.—
Halifax ; Coronet, Charleston.
Vleib or?eff\tile fluskisson, Africa ; Luna, Paraiba ; Queen
f '434 4 ' Av Orleans ; Enterprise and Ocean,, Quebec..
Jcthas s4"-%, Nov. 19.—Arrd. Wendelina, Konigsberg
oit;•':ek, with loss of boat,. bulwarks, &c.
es.. ~,)4ou'rx, Nov.l9.—Wind N.E. to S.S.W., strong
"rap.s.'fut back Onyx, Shields for Gibraltar, with
kP.kr „evoked • Chieftain, Miller, _
INll)e'ra, 'Nov. 18.—Wind N.W. to S.W.—Arrd.
kekgjen'''°B3, Miransichi, with loss of anchor and chain ;
1.*,.:3i Thee' Malaga, with loss of boat, bulwarks, sails,
ta4 peeic°l3las Young, Shields, for Jamaica. Sailed,
toN4iraiZtirioiniaNanns.h ; Penguin packet, West Indies.
V.verpool to Newfoundland, has been
t!it,y ttotere wi-',l loss of fore and mainmasts, bow-
-14tolltjaas'l!iti)s, &c., having been run foul of whilst
r'tail,„-;-tu. Inst., in lat. 48, lon. 8, by a barque.
11„' •ta.C, Nov. 18.—The Grace. of St. Ives, totally
,os /1. in tow of a brigantine, was passed yesterday
ett .7 •wdrop arrived here from Quebec.
;I 4.4 31a Nov'. 19s—S1d. Experiment, Newfoundland;
444;4•7411ret, St. Michael's. The Sarah, abandoned be-
-41, sebe. Bay and Sundy Island, has been carried into
Coll ot p.
441 e 11 CTEN Nov. 18.—Arrd. William Walker and
' Quebec. Skl. Greenhaw, Sierra Leone.
tifit)oll eflienkb,_,, Nov. 18.—Saumia, New Orleans; the Duke
1 Itticiiii,"l, from Malaga must discharge, her fore-
Itt, 4,,,,eel having been broken.
41103...; 'av- 19.—Arrd. Minstrel, St. Andrews, New
10e0c.i.,....._•ea ; Intrepid, Richebucto; Eagle, Quebec.
R k1m5..."1-4 Nov. 19.—The Mope, from Goole to
illtk. 4ri Zrt,trended about seven miles to theksocurteh;
Zi2eaxbpeet7itedandwilAl
nbecome
ma Wisbeachwec to
to: t
.1, is stranded on the beach, cargo discharging. A
L avq.,xrksid a 'Ds.
"au Ustin " has been washed ashore at
'4cle,et's Th 4 ear oof 'Mary Ann Marsden, has been
4 Chiefly in a g
dietisiorrn lc damaged state. .
it wanre
t, ov. 19.—The Hippogriff, of Sunderland,
its sued. 0 the northward of the Jetty this morning,
li.ALlibehot
IClien• Crt, NOY 19 Th Ann, of Goole, from
Nt.,.,•,,as oven .--- e fordness yesterday
Iktil*--art
eon shore at Or
to be got off:" 2argo saved, and the vessel is_ ex-
p obert
.13_1. ~ -' 1)0at, marked "Favourite, Lon-
icAltnon Was Picked up this afternoon.
c,i;t44, of
aTcriafr,oNmov. 19,—The Mary and Betsy, Bas-
IttlistPrer—crew Boston, capsized to-day near the
drowned. The French sloop Emilie
untied near Filey on the 14th inst.
.111........................11MM1N1MMEMME........=
14/ORTING INTELLIGENCE.
v. Ish,, (RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
Ltez.;:bIVPORT PAGNEL STEEPLE CHASE.
it• -.-1,11)41- —Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sous. each, &c.
itr:r44's*Luck's-All, llst 51b Mr. Goddard
21
lli',Elloore's Lottery, 13st 6lb
At 'llruee's The Merchant, list 3
4
kftllothschild's Consul, I2st 31b
,I,l,',ller's Danebury, lOst 71b 5
Ige fell •
Ikore3--,owing also started, but were not placed :—M_ r...
014, Gay-lad, 12st 21b• Mr. Anderson 's Crozb),
ill,(1)% s; Ran Cassillis's Triumph, list 51b; Mr. Theo-
and''v;-118,,,,5a, Ilst 21b ; Mr. Munro's Anonymous, list
114,9'hh 'ur• Westley's Stockings, llst 71b.
se'llik til a length, after a beautiful race ; the horses.
iti -s.
er°es a brook three times, and the waters being
Nee(lnsequence of the late rains, not one of them
.i. "liCking.
taelle price M-ANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. .
4 place
axe purely nominal, no alteration having
- slate our last.
.................
tie e ita.ILWAY RETURNS.
I,reetract from the Railway Magazine the sums
te t,s_t4 a, osns. file principal Railways of Great Britain
kl'qi. e7,-1 ending on the day of the month prefixed
lissll.Rers'e return includes the money received for
Ilitllze ~...13arcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer
1;41'11
os.l- Name of Railway. Miles Total.
St.
Opened. £. S. d.
12 eraineham and Derby Junct. 38i 1,138 17 8
'l4 (?I,z,:i gham and Gloucester ..• 521 i 1,5184
6 89
14 14Nl. and Birkenhead ..... ... 15
1., ti.„...e and Arbroath l6l 229 13 6
IL: G1a,74 Counties
6 clew and Ayr....
4°W Pai• •1% %at, ~* Paisley, and Greenock 22i 674 18 0
u Great"linct.&Chester&Crewelo.3l 8,067 14
92
14
Great Northof 45 1,188 9
la west England
la il!'llarld seeg 118 k 10,753 11 5
31 776 6 5
12 , ;Ineaster a.raff';: • e ..
Junction 201 429 12 4
la 'l7Ol-1)0o1 and A/asthhn
11 t.ondon and nc ester 3l 4,316 18
112 i 13,706 10 0
!la 3 i.,=.%lltidoon_ and Birminghamßlaekviall
Brightonlg
Ditto itiltild
London oreham Branch .....
18 i and Croydon.
la end°4 and Greenwich
I, ondon
): 14 arvi and South Western
•,5 Itl., vriester, Bolton. and Bury 10 580 12 11
le_ lva"4ll_,ester, and Birmingham 5 273 9 6
3 k._„unester and Leeds 5O 3,094 14 9
,la N.kband Counties . 57 2,303 5 0
14 N'weastle and Carlisle 6o* 1,577 1 0
11 erthern and Eastern .
12 010 Midland ... 724 3,668 3 2i
S4lll°'th Union ... 25 985 17 8
15ii ts eon and Wyre
l'n L t
4" and North Midland 23 1,312 13 6

111 THE CENSUS.
'ta e 11
b et oPulation Returns, just published
only by
tut tit L
form a
114-4 sh the House of' Commons,in
DA' 11;4111.11ary of the Census. The clerks
titd strar e actively en-
General's Office ar
t)4O t1e,.:116 arrangingf the numerous statisti-
% 4010 furnished by the superintendents
tp, aural, the United Kingdom, such.. as
loea r
I and of persons engaged in different
111„N• te . professions ; distinguishing those
It rtaln years of age, commencing with
41.1 low
kih,to or, er fifteen, then, those under twenty,
Kildare -, 1-11) to the greatest age at which man-
Ati„-'1 be generally able for labour. These returns
i 'iven as corrected by the master ma-
Ali hrers
(lii the , and others,
,intimately acquainted
Aehes, tr, 'acif • The population of all . the
clOratefos, and boroughs will also be given
isq,,rease Y, with the comparative increase or
Iti4Pl tl, rer the four decennial periods during
kt *t je
Census has been taken. The work,
kb require
114 getrie s great labour and skill in the
tilt) for ant, will yet occupy the com-
oet fl. nsiderable time ; it will extend to
. -to Oalo
Itlh ittlie t.... VOILIMeS, and when completed will_
lishL°tan-4,„ust valuable statistical account of the
'ttis -" of the United Kingdom ever pub-
,tlllllteli ---.____..____
111:,41tehn4:111"1 OP CLOCKS AND WATCHES.--
tottiq itito-nprn of clocks and Avatchts was first intro-
Isithosh"lis country by Sir Joseph Wright, of M?re-
tilittuosephire, in the reign the First.
of King Charles . _
tk4 4104[1111'43 a man of whom it may be truly said,
1114145, C I Possessed of shining genius and brilliant
chi4tlf, :itnever looked upon a person, less gifted than
f)torki, tkrs h. that degree of scorn which has marked the
tf ti7r states some of the ablest and most distinguished
1") ): kos et°eri aud philosophers. Besides being one
b? tk t mgeniou•'
' 0,4 ‘4tl highest S of mechanics, he was considered..
It Q tioei musical authority in the kingdom. tf k was it POOl Correspondent.
qiiitkter i
afirelnalk f Edmund Burke, and worthy
an aphoroism, that " the chief advantage of
at it is a shield against calumny.'