The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-02 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

We received last night Dutch Papers to the 30th of
November, and Hamburg papers to the same date.
The expenditure in the Budget of Holland for 1831
had been ultimately fixed at 53,892,828 florins by the Se-
cond Chamber. The journey of the Prince of Orange to St.
Petershurgh was fixed for the ht of December (yesterday).
Baron Verstolk van Soelen is to go to Germany to be
present at the Conferences at Vienna. A long account
is given in the Hamburg papers of the arrangements for
sending the Polish emigrant-4 to the 'United States. "It
was (says the account) affecting and gratifying to the
heart of every Prussian to witness the unanimous an
loud expression of the gratitude of all the emigrants to
our revered 'Monarch, for the many proofs of his good-
ness ; even in the boats, that conveyed them to the ships
in ,he road, they expressed their gratitude to his Majesty
in three hearty cheers."
(Private Correspondence of the Elandelsblad.)
Nov. 28.—We learn that Baron Verstolk Van Soelen is
preparing to go to Germany, probably to be present at
the Ministerial Conferences which are to be opened at
Vienna in the first fortnight cf next month.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, NON. 2&
Actual Debt, per Cent. ' 49 to 49
Amort Syndic 4Y4 per cent ...... 83 to 89
Ditto, ditto, per cent. ............ 71 to '724
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO3 to 103;4
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 pc.r Cent.
Exchange on London
Ditto, two months l2.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Nov. 26..-13 714, ; two months, 13
BREMEN, Nov. 22.—Two months, 600
ST. PETERsßtfluat, Nov. 12.—Thre.2 months, 10y,
BERLIN. Nov. 22.—Three months, 6 24Th.
IlAatuoto, Nov. 26.—BonsEN HALLE, HALF-PAST
Two, r M.—Since our last notice the Stock market has
somewhat improved, as far as prices are concerned, but
`he trans ctions are extremely limited.
Discount 3 per Cent. End of November.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent
Anglo.ltussian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 92
Ditto,ditto, 1831 ool4
Ditto, ditto, 1833 9i iai
Polish Bonds 120,4
Prussian Bonds, 1832
Austrian Bank Shares NOI
Ditto Metalliques 94
Ditto 4 per Cent....
54
Spanish 3 per Cents.
Ditto 4 per Cent 4214
Dutch oy., per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 9lbi
—Hamburg Reporter.
-------

v. .
1 a and taken upwards of 200 prisoners ; tied, Met ino
has al'o been defeated, an rouse s:y killed ; and that the
monk Ecbevarria has been take_n at Bilmaceda with
I.2oomeunderhis c-arnm- Ind. We have to add, that
the Queen's troops
General San Llorentea,t and that
la were m
alriarte,wei tntalm,olon C:11 e dmen, •
has effected a junction with him. It is further said that
4 light bark, escaped from Bilboa with several Carlist
Chiefs, and amongst them the Duke of Granada, has been
captured by the Queen's cruisers, and carried into St.
Sebastian." -
The Memorial Bordelais of the 26th salt. gives the
following from Bayonne. dated the 24th :—" We have
received letters of the 20th from Bilbna, by the Trinca-
dore, commanded by Captain Janca, just arrived from
Scene. The rebel Government of Bilboa bad published a
bando, canine to arms every individual capable of bearing
them. The women and children had left the town, taking
with them all the valuables they could carry. The minks
of several convents had also quitted their peaceful ab ides.
About 6,000 men had advanced to Balm teeda, four
leagues from Bilboa to oppose the fare-s of General Wall.,
The want of money had been supplied by a fie red contri- •
bution, ordered by the junta, but a great many of the in-
habitants had refused to pay their portions, and had been
thrown into prison,.with every person suspected of libe-
ralism. The Ilirondelle, Captain Maze, is still at Whoa,
but we are informed by the Trincadore, which brow Alt
the above-mentioned letters, that the Junta of Biscay
wished to see their contents. and, notwithstandine the
protest of the Consul and the Captain, several of them were
opened, and in that state they arrived here. Several tra-
vellers and some of the inhabitants arrived here by sea
from Bilhoa in the course of yesterday. El Pastor is at
Se &deietian, whence two clays aeo his troops made a
recognizance in the environs of the town, hut without any
remit. No engagement has taken place since the 7th of
November." . .
A supplement to the Indic,rteur of Bordeaux of the . e
26th Novernher has the following of the 16th from Ma.
a,
'bid :—" M. Cruz, 11.1inister of War, is positively di-misseel.
General Zarco del Valle succeeds him pro ternpore, and
we are assured that the Marquis de Las Amarillav has ,
been charged Ly the Queen to form a new Cabinet, of
which lee will he the head. Major-General G..ronimo
Valdes, Governor of Carthagena, who has been sent for
by the Queen, has been raised to the rank of Lienten int- •
General, and will set out to morrow to take the command
of Saarsfield's army. This nomination has given general
satisfaction, Valdes being a man:of courage and action,; (
his patriotism end talents must be of service to the Queen, •
who miy reckon upon an early triumph if she continues
to make such choices. The Infante Don Carlos is still at a
Castel Branco, without suite, without partisans, without - .
courage, and without money. We learn by several letters .1
that the Count de Carthagena has marched upon 014:
Castile with 5,000 men. This must not only inspire- tae4*
hope that the rebellion will shortly receive a deadly blow,
~ potfo mtFis,ievoef2ptseltidact
Cents.,
,t,i,egle,.a.,rd.
ceiffeur7iln,, mitnsl.a:l.Tna
1(0j,)7t,'it.150,2ni. :i . ---
hut also proves that the province of Galicia has no need s
of the presence of its chief, or that of the troops, for -Lite t
maintenance of its own tranquillity." The Indicater;r '..
also says—" We are assured that orders have just been a
given to the intendants of the Western Pyrenees to supply .:
all the effects necessary for troops -in campaign, which -,
gives rise to the presumption that ere long the Lees tvi!-!,
pass the frontier."
Ou the '7th inst., at Seville, a Ta Deum was chanted
in thanksgiving for the cessation of the clinlera. At Cadiz,
however, on the Stli, the Academy of Medicine and Sur..
gery give notice that there were cases in that city which
ae'tYte
E presentedxrae
Extract
all
of the
" An expedition against Constantine has lately been much I
talked of, and will in all probability be undertaken in the
spring. The troops, which will amount to 20,000 men, -
will be commanded by General Cliuzel, and the Duke of.
Weans will take part in the expedition. The fallowing '
preparations are already making :—The navy will furnish
six ships of the line, six frigates, 15 sloops or storeships, 12
hrigs, and about 100 transport.. The artillery is makit
re idy 20 batteries, with an immense quantity of ammunition t
of every description. The army will be compieeed- at '
18,000 infantry, and 2,000 cavalry, and grill lie salivided
into two corps, one at which will 1 and ,t lima, andethe- '
other at Boujeia, uniting afterwards within a few leagues
of Conetantina. Reports from the engineers at Bona. ani
Boujeia have been transmitted to the Government, awl a
the Ministers of War and of the Marine will, it is said,at '
the comtnenceuient of the session, apply to the Chamber
for the necessary supplies. The Government steam-vessel,
Le Nageur, on the 12th Nov., when on her way to
Algiers, fell in with the American brig Black Cock„
Captain Liksen, about eight leagues to the south west ce;
Mahon, totally distnieted, and making signals of distress.
The Captain of Le Nageur, though the wind was eon-
trary, and blew very fresh, slid not hesitate to turn fro:a
his Aairse, take the Ainerican in tow, and conduct her, -
safely into Mahan. She belonged to New Bedford, left
New York about two months ago for Marseilles, and hart
been four days in the etate she was found."
FRENCH FUNDs:—PAnza, Nov. 29,
Five per Cents., 102i1 55c. 50c.
Four and a Half per Cents., 99f: snc.
Four per Cents., 90f.
NTalitrieoenapleur Caetiii.tsl.o,,27tnoc3s.c:e.4.6scsc4rOcc..e.:nts.,
36 .
Roman Five per Cein,atsg.:iet:9ll,.
Recite d'Espagne,
RBlRitteee°enl:itatteieca' dnSdPe'pelcotNPniazei:santph.gl, Naples,
11;:,E'Ia9sT1'1,;.1` ira(e:°clev'e per Cen t . , 96 %S .
Haytian Loan, 275 f.
F.XCHANGS ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. ac. ; money, —f. —.e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, —f. —e.
—Ca,:rs Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Nov. 30.
Five per Cents., 102 f. 50c. 60e. .55c.
Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 50e.
Four per Cents., 901.
Three per Cents., 75f. 40c. 35e.
Rente de Naples, 91f. 90c. 85c,
Roman Five per Cents., 89%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17.
BelgianßßlOlioeelaly:
ThreeYatttee) month,
a 1(
months,o:lniEir::oshiae,::Spanishi. d'Espagne,
Loan,
:26:::e'a:P paper,l.EXCHANGEil2gi 81r1ee2.5:3° cif
.F:le)Ni thi:/e;LCC .COPme ;Neenornpt money,itCent.,
e::yn.:6 --541.-12—::- .."
,:4 : '
—fours A uthentiaue.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR DECEMBER.

The grand business of the autumnal season, wheat
sowing, is drawing towards a close, or rather may he said
to have already closed, in even the most backward parts
of the country. 'With some exceptions, arising from pe-
culiar and local causes, and such must ever be expected,
the wheat seed season of the present year may be unhesi-
tatingly pronounced as one of the most fortunate and
successful. Indeed, a retrospect will show, that of late
years, in an especial manner, we have been fortunate in
our wheat sowing, and at the start, whatever may have
ri stilted at the conclusion, that is to say, at harvest. Our
two last wheat harvests, indeed, have been wonderfully
productive; the state of the lands, of the climate, and the
condition of the generality of the farms considered. Want
of money, so general among the farmers, and accordin2 to
all the reports from the country, greatly increased and
exaggerated at the present crisis, has hurried such (pane.
ties of corn of every description to market, that we have
now obtained satisfactory evidence as to the various pro-
ducts of the late harvests, and find that our early
speculations as to the quantities and condition of the
crop, were not very wide of the mark. Wheat, the
most important, has also proved the moat plentiful
crop, and is deemed a full average, the overplua
on the best lands making up the deficiency of the pone
and least productive. As a drawback upon this piece of
national good fortune, the condition of too great, a part of
this splendid crop was Itmentahly deteriorated by the ex-
c,ssive hurry with which it was drawn from the field,
in order to be turned into money ; many who were not
in distress for money, taking the same course, under the
apprehension of large imports from the continent, which,
however, have not yet arrived. Barley is an average
crop upon a few of the best lands only, in general fir
below an average, but much of it fine and weighty in
quality. The pulse crops, both beans and peas, are much
itelow an average, being on too many farms scarcely worth
the labour and expense of harvesting. There are, how-
ever, many fine samples to he found of both. Potatoes, on
the whole, are said nut to amount to more than half'. a
crop, but with favourable exceptions, and the quality often
superior, Mange' wurzel, a small quantity in the country.
.ithl the article getting out of repute. Another change
in this, our unsteady climate, since September, when
the grass was burned to the root ; alternate showers anti
faenurahle growing weal er have produced a fine stock
of fresh autumnal grass, which will prove a great saving
if hay to the stock-farmer. Seed time for the new
crop has been equally fortunate and successful as the
harvest of the wheats never had a taiore beautiful green and
flourishing aspect thin at the present season.

itt',lrg7tsina.tinoiAlacendevvto
;,., entitled " Glle iiiiddl,ton. The humorist of tiai:,
workli from the
S tpn,i.',l
ofl it sh i
,i in
populartl le,
,tiwe lit.
•• Rejected Addresses" has, we hear, betaken himself m
depict the drolleries and oddities of, modern life. Tiiis is
AA. The wealthy citizens woo ape aristocratic manners,'
,•,. likely to affird to this comic novelist a fiae opportunity
for the display of his peculiar vein of fun and butuour.

.. ~~;~

SPAIN.

(From the Times.)

MADRID, Nov. 18.—The Queen Regent has at length
been informed, and not perhaps fruitlessly, of the univer-
sal discontent produced by the crooked and incomprehen-
sible policy pursued by this Government, which, far from
seconding or giving force to the efforts of the military
munmanders employed to repress the northern insurrections,
appears, on the contrary, to have had for its object the
nentralization of these efforts. Public opinion has found
organs through which to express its complaints, and to
make them he listened to. The Minister at War, General
Cruz, has not been able to resist the force of that general
animadversion which had made his incapacity and misma-
nagement from day to day more evident. He has finally
fallen, although the fact has not yet been officially noti-
fied. His successor ad interim is Sarco del Valle, and it
is mere than probable that be will forthwith be perma-
nently appointed to the office.
TEe musts which have led to the disgrace of General
Cruz may be stated shortly as follows. The retrograde
movement of General Saarsfield on Burgos was at once so
unwelcome and incomprehensible that a general outcry
was raised against that officer. It was to him alone that
the fatal inaction was ascribed which had allowed the revolt
to assume so alarming an aspect. By letters, however,
which have arrived from Burgos, by a despatch from
Saarsfield to Quesada, the Captain-General of old Castile,
and by a report of Quesada to the Minister at War, the
true authors of the mischief have since been discovered,
in spite of an attempt to suppress the official documents
of which manuscript copies had found their way into
circulation. Left destitute of troops by the Minister of
Was., Quesada, in his capacity of delegated chief of the
police of Iris province, addressed himself to Latre, the
Superintendent General of the police of the kingdom,
representing to him the dangers which were likely
to arise from the carelessness of the Minister at
War. As might have been expected, General Cruz com-
plained bitterly of this communication, and denounced it
as an invasion of the peculiar attributes of the War De-
partment. Quesada in his turn addressed a letter to the
Alinister exposing in the most energetic terms the errors of
the Government, and proving that the progress of Merino's
revolt was to be ascribed to the inattention of the autho-
rities in Madrid. Saarsfield also complained that the force
at his disposal was inadequate, and that although he had
ben promised at least 7,000 men, he had no more
than 3,000 fit for action, the surplus being either incom-
plete or consisting of raw conscripts not yet fit to face the
eiemy.
It is known that the whole operations of General Saars-
field were directed in detail from Madrid, and that it was
in consequence of an order transmitted to him from the
capital, that his progress was arrested, and that he bad
retired from Briviesca towards Burgos. The bands of
Cuevillas and Villalobos, availing themselves of this inde-
cision, had appeared in the neighbourhood of Palencia and
Valladolid, and had excited considerable alarm in both
cities.

On Friday last, these apprehensinos were eitended to
Madrid, in consequence of the exaggerations they bad
,sth.fft::"Eri in reaching the capital. It was asserted that
Saarstield was in full retreat, and that the insurgents
might he instantly expected at the gates of Madrid. These
fears were increased by the cries of " Viva Do❑ Carlos,"
which had been heard in the streets during the two pre-
vious nights. It was insinuated, besides, that a certain
portion of the garrison was not well disposed towards the
Government, and some went so far as to predict a Carlist
movement within the walls of the capital. In this state
r,l things the Council of Regency thought it time to in-
terfere. After several sittings it was resolved that Am a.
the most energetic of their number, should be
deputed to wait on the Queen Regent, and to represent
in the strongest terms to her Majesty the danger of the
present state of affairs, and the necessity for providing
an immediate remedy. The Regent afterwards re-
ceived Don Geronimo Valdtz, who had arrived here
on Thursday evening, and who spoke to her Majesty
in similar terms. The Count Florida Blanca pre-
sented also to her Majesty a fresh memoir on the
present state of affairs. Thus pressed on all hands,
the Regent yielded to the counsels addressed to her,
and decided that General Cruz should be dismissed, but
the great difficulty consisted in the appointment of his
successor. A to embroil the mstter further, M. Zea
proposed Amarillas, who, i❑ case of acceptance, would
have quitted 'be Regency, and would have been replaced
by Cruz, one of the supplementary members. In the
Regency, from which he cannot be rernovid, Amarillas
stands greatly in the way of M. Zea, whereas in the
Cabinet he might easily have been passed over, and might
even have been dismissed as soon as his dismissal should
prove convenient. Amarillas saw the snare, and avoided
it. Defeated in this quarter, Al. Zea proposed Lland. z
fur the War Department. This was but another attempt
to keep Cruz in office. Llandez, besides, is extremely
useful as Captain- General of Catalonia, but no one believes
here that he would make an efficient Minister of War.
Arnarillas, having ob ained another audience of the Regent,
proposed Geronimo Vald, z, or Sarco del Valle, and the
latter, in spite of all the effete of M. Z a, has been
provisionally appointed to the War Department. He is
considered a man of talent, and belongs to the moderate
I beral party. He was formerly Minister of War, ad
'interim, during the period of the Constitution. During
these negotiation!, which M. Zea has done all in his power
to make inextricable, Burgos has been constantly opposed
to him. The Minister del Foment() becomes daily stronger
in public opinion. It was he who but the other day
protected the journals whose language, in spite of the
censorship to which they are subjected, had become ex-
ceedingly inconvenient to the President of the Council,
who had resolved to consign them all to the same fate with
the Correia.

The dismissal of General Cruz, although greatly tem-
pered by his nomination to the office of Councillor
of State, has given the greatest public satisfaction.
This satisfaction, however, will not be complete as long as
M. 7.-a remains in power ; but a great point has been
already gained, and the War Department is a position
taken by open force, the possession of which by a popular
Minister will make the dismissal of M. Zea a more easy
operation.
Since Saturday last the public mind has been greatly
reassured as to the general aspect of affairs. You will see
by the Madrid Gazette that considerable advantages have
been gained over the insurgents in the provinces of Biscay
and Old Castile. The retreat of Saar-field on Burgos had
greatly discontented his troops, which, although not nume-
rous, were decided and unanimous for the Queen, what-
ever may be said to the contrary. Their murmurs having
become loud, the General was compelled, from the impos_
sibility of coming to action, to send his resignation to
,Madrid; but the Government, under the irresistible in-
fluence of public opinion, returned for answer an order to
march again on Vittoria. Saarsfield put Ids troops once
snore immediately in motion, and addressed to them a short
proclamation, in which he declares to them his conviction
that they had never doubted his courage or his fidelity,
and that if be bad left them so long in a state of inaction,
it was only in obedience to the express orders of Go-

vernment.
it was on the 12th that he left Burgos, commanding
in person the centre of his army. The right and left
advanced simultaneously, in order t r take the insurgents
of Alava on both sides in flank, while be with the centre
attacked them in front. It is known here to-day, that he
encountered their advanced guard on the 15th, in the
midst of a dense fog. After firing a few musket shots,
she rebels threw down their arms and fled, without even
attempting to maintiin themselves in the defile of Pancorho,
xvhlcli 20 determined men might have defended against
the whole of Sear•{ield's force. The chief band of Merino,

which bad thrown itself into Rioja, appears to have been
dispersed with equal facility.
These facts appear to presage the speedy suppression of
the insurrection, and intelligence is hourly expected of the
entry of Saarsfield into Vittoria.
M. Zea pretends that victory is to be his only answer to
the accusations which are daily heaped upon him. In
•ether provinces every attempt at insurrection has been
reedily stifled by the Captains-General and the local
authorities. In the Asturias, Alurillo bas completely
re-established the tranquillity which a few battalions of
Royalist Volunteers had attempted to disturb. This
seditious force is now everywhere disarmed. Rodil, who
had displayed so much energy and activity in his important
command in Extremadura, has been rewarded by the
Regent with the rank of Lieutenant General. The
Infante Don Carlos had attempted the fidelity of Rodil,
who, although known fur his attachment to Royalist
opinions, wit, a man of too nice a sense of honour to
desert the cause he had espoused. The pretender is now
all but a prisoner on the Portuguese frontier, be-ween
the tt sops of the Queen and those of Don Pedro. Within
these few days he had almost fallen into the hands of a
dozen Spanish smugglers, who carried off a part of hts
i
suite, and among the rest his 'Minister of Finance. De-
:„STived at once of his Afinister, his treasure, and his
^Royalist Volunteers, the only chance that remains for the
le establishment of his Apostolic throne is in that personal
C.- • turage which has bete become proverbial.
y Sam del /Yale has already established himself at the
ofileitaf the( War Department. He received there this
iriorrtiVhiri officers of the garrison. krmero, the chief
siicret , ildhcapable as the late Minister, has also Leett
iiimieeed, He hat been replaced provisionally by Quirtz,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1833.

By the French mail of Saturday, we have
accounts from Spain to the 25th of November,
at which period affairs were going on favour-
ably for the Queen's cause. General SAARS-
FIELD, had not only dispersed the Carlists
in the vicinity of 'Vittoria after his entry
into that city, but a division of his army
entered Bilboa on the 24th, without any resist-
ance of moment. In fact, the force of the
Carlists in the North appears now to have been
greatly overrated. The inactivity of General
SAA RSFIELD is now asserted, and with great
probability, to have been occasioned by the in-
trigues of ZEA BERNIUDEZ, who is underhand the
secret friend of Don CARLOS. In this belief the
people of Madrid were so strong that nothing would
satisfy them but the dismissal of General CRuz,
the Minister of War, who acted in unison
with ZEA, and by their combined manceuvres
they put the QUEEN'S cause in extreme
jeopardy. The wonder is that from their
commanding position they did not effect more
mischief. But now that the rebels are put
down in the provinces the friends of liberty will
attain more influence in the Queen's councils,
and ultimately become strong enough to dismiss
M. ZEA as well as his friend CRuz.

Private accounts from Paris state that the
project of an expedition against Constantine in
the spring had been revived.

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 28th
October. The Slave Bill, from England, had
arrived, and had been submitted to the House
of Assembly by his Excellency the Governor.
It has not been finally agreed to in the House
of Assembly, but from the divisions on minor
affairs there appears to be little doubt of its
being forthwith assented to, as the violent party
have been uniformly in a minority on all subjects
connected with this important measure.

German Papers of the 26th of November
state that great solicitude was expressed at Vienna
for news from Spain, but that the partiality of
the French press was looked on with distrust.
The approaching Congress at Vienna was
expected to be on a grand scale. The Bel-
gian question was considered as already set-
tled. Should France interfere in Spanish affairs,
it was apprehended in Germany that such inter-
ference would not be favourable to the Cortes
Bonds.

VIENNA, Nor. 21.—Six per Cent. Metalliques, 93; ;
4. per Cent. 82i ; Bank Stock 1,201.

His Majesty's ship Racehorse has arrived
from Barbadoes. She is stated to have sailed on
the Ist ult., but no letters have as yet been
received by her. By merchant vessels we have
accounts to the 13th of October. The Slave
Bill had been favourably received at Barbadoes
and all the adjacent islands, with the exception
as to the division of the twenty millions. The
fact is, to the interests of the new colonies, De-
merara, Berbice, Trinidad, and Mauritius, are
at complete variance with Jamaica and the
old colonies. By the Ministerial arrangements
as to the produce of the settlement taken in
conjunction with the number of negroes the
former will receive about 50/. sterling for each
negro, the old colonies only about 201. each.

We suppose that all persons competent to
judge of probabilities foresee the approach of a
struggle, not simply between the hardy de-

fenders and the prudent reformers of abuse in the
Church, but between the advocates and oppo-
nents of the principle of establishments, and we
are proportionally astonished that every day
brings cases in which the Members of the
Church itself furnish their antagonists with the
most formidable weapons, by obtruding upon
the public vices inherent in the system. Such
was the display in the Court of Exchequer,
Dublin, where the Rev. MARCUS MONK,
rector of Rathdowny, had chosen to proceed in
thirty-four actions for tithes, at an expense six
times greater than was required in the local and
usual tribunals ; and such is a recent case
which has been submitted to us from the
diocese of Norwich. The Rev. E. P. BE-
NEZET has been for many years vicar of
Bungay, Trinity, a lucrative parish ; he has
lived during the whole period in the
almost avowed practice of debaucheries in-
famous in a clergyman, and under a notorious
suspicion of other crimes repulsive to humanity.
In May last he was detected with a miscreant
from Norwich, under circumstances which ren-
dered a simple charge of mutual assault an act
of lenity. Both were privately examined before
the neighbouring magistrates ; BENEZET was
bailed, driven from the magistrate's house to
Yarmouth, and never seen again in the neigh-
bourhood ; while his companion was, in default
of bail, committed to Beccles Gaol. Here he
remained until a few weeks before the Quarter
Sessions, when he too was bailed, avowedly at
BENEZET'S expense, sent in trusty charge to
Liverpool, and shipped on board an American
vessel. At the Beccles July Sessions true bills
were found on the indictments; their recogni-
zances were of course estreated, and bench-
warrants formally issued for their apprehension.
All these circumstances transpired within
fiftcen miles of the episcopal palace, were the
subject of daily notoriety in the neighbourhood,
and were, both in their real and judicial form,
reported in the local newspapers. We might,
therefore, have reasonably expected that the
friends of the Church would at once bestir them-
selves, and although they could not prevent the
crimes of the delinquent, would avert the dis-
grace of his continuance in .the sacred office,
and show what salutary power of discipline the
Church can exercise in need. Has this been
done ? It is almost incredible, that to this dis-
grace of humanity the Bishop of NORWICH has
granted A LICENSE to reside on the Continent
until November, 1835 (in reality for two years
and a half), and the plea of " ill health and other
bodily infirmity," is alleged, when at least the
officers of the diocese must have been acquainted
with the facts, and known the flimsiness of the
pretence. Let us be clearly understood. God
forbid that we should charge upon his office or
his class the crimes of the individual. We
complain of a system in which the undue
value of the emoluments and the irrespon-
sible nature of the patronage render " the
high places of the sanctuary" attractive and
accessible to the unqualified and the unprin-
cipled—in which the security of the revenues
makes the body careless of public estimation—
and in which the compulsory nature of the pay-
ments enables a dignitary to legalize offence, and
by an instrument insultingly mendacious, to
charge upon a parish the support of a creature
whom it is degrading to think of, and infamous
to name. We would recommend these circum-
stances to the attention of his Grace of CAN-
TERBURY.

The Dublin Morning Register of Saturday
contains some particulars of a public dinner
which took place on Friday last at Dublin, at
which Messrs.O'CoNNELL, SHEIL, O'DWYER,
BARRETT, RUTHVEN, and ItoNAYNE, were
present. Mr. O'CONNELL was in the Chair,
and took the opportunity of stating that " there
was one step below Lord ANGLESEA'S unpo-
pularity, and he thought that Mr. LITTLETON
would descend to it." This must have edified
the company, to many of whom it must
have been known that Mr. O'CONNELL was
one of Mr. LITTLETON'S staunchest supporters
when Mr. HUME proposed him for the Speaker-
ship in the House of Commons last session,
and also that he had hailed the Right Hon.
Gentleman's appointment to the Irish Se-
cretaryship as a good omen for Ireland.
But times are now changed. Mr. BARRETT has
been prosecuted, and Mr. LITTLETON is be-
come as bad as his predecessors. At this dinner
Mr. SHELL alluded to the report got up against
him, respecting the Hill affair, which he was
glad to find was generally discredited in Ireland.
He did not, however, directly deny it himself,
though his language was such as might be
taken to imply a denial.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, DEC. 1.-Wind S.-W.—Arrived the Rosalind,
Boyle, from Quebec. Sailed the City of Edinburgh, for
Portsmouth and India. Arrived and sailed for the River
the Sir D. Milne, from Seville, with the homeward-bound.
Arrived from the River and remain with the outward-
bound the Moffit, and Sovereign, Baker, for New South
Wales; Elizabeth, Walker, for Grenada ; Mary, Cro-
martie, for Rarbadoes; Aleck, for Trinidad; and Mar-
quis of Chandos, Gaylor, for Demerara.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. I.—W►nd S.W., strong breezes.
—Arrived his Majesty's ship Racehorse, from 13arbackes
—sailed the Ist ult, and Bermuda the sth. Off pert the
Cronstadt, Low, from B.ston.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29 AND 30.—Wind S.W.—Ar-
rived the Minerva, Goss, from Sr. Andrew's, New Bruns-
wick ; and Lyra, Keen, from 51iramiclii.

FAL-mourn, Nov. 6.—A violent gale all night and
to-day from W.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived the Lord Mel-
ville packet, from Janiiica—sailed the 27th October.
13msrot, DEc. I.—Arrived the Surprise, Blackaller,
from Newfoundland.

POOLE, Nov. SO.—Arrived the Montage, Wheeler, and
Hope, Hicks, from Newfoundland.
NEWHAVEN, Nov. SO.—Arrived the Medusa, Wilson,
from Quebec.

The Queen Adelaide, Davies, from Liverpool to Cardiff,
is on shore near Ayr.

The Palau-lure, Hurst, from Biy Chaleur, is on shore at
Ayr—crew saved.
The Kitty and Molly, from Glasgow to Port Nessock,
is totally wrecked at t yr.
The Adelaide, Harrison, from Liverpool to Charleston,
is on shore at West Hoyle.

The Eleanor, from Liverpool to Londonderry, R bse iu
June, for Carnarvon, Heart of Oak, for A►nbach, and
Trefrows, for Conway, are on shore near Liverpool.
The Ventrie, from Liverpool to Park Gate, is sunk at
Hoy lake.
The Charles, from Liverpool to Ostend, is on shore at
Formaby.
The Duke of Wellington, from Liverpool to Wexford, is
totally lost near Liverpool.

MAGAZINE DAY.

NEW MONTHLY MA GAZING.

" French Libels on the English" is another
attack on Baron D'Haussez for his late work on
England. The poor Baron has now run the
gauntlet of the entire periodical press. Quar-
terly, monthly, weekly, and daily journals have
been double-thonging him in the most vigour-
ous and scientific style possible, so that by this
time he can scarcely have a whole bone in his
body. " Words for Melodies" by Mrs. He-
mans are, some of them, exceedingly touching
and beautiful. The " Dirge at Sea" is a pathetic
little gem, worthy to vie with Collins's well
known ode, " How sleep the brave who sink to
rest." The stanza—
" Sleep, thy billowy field is won !
Proudly may the funeral gun,
Midst the hush at set of sun,
Boom thy knell,"
conveys an impressive image in the simplest and
most transparent language. " Conversations
with Lord Byron," with one or two just and
shrewd remarks, mixes up an immensity of
maudlin egotism. Always inveighing against
the cant of others, his Lordship was incessantly
canting about himself. As a man and as an
author, this was his only occupation. Lady
Blessington paints him here coleur de rose, and
we must allow for the partiality of friendship.
" Notes on Periodicals" are sprightly and put
forth many sound remarks; on the folly and
injustice of the "cheap literature" of the day.

" We bought for one penny," says the author, " the
whole ei,s,nce of Cyrus Redding's book on wines, which
we found concentrated by the dignified pen of Mr. Craik
in the pages of Charles Knight's Magazine."
If this be true, it is one of the most bare-
faced instances of plagiarism we ever heard or
read of. Mrs. John Jones's Pic Nic" is a
long, dull account of a dinner party in the ball
of St. Paul's. The writer is extremely minute
and tiresome, and in his sketches of character
draws, not fresh from life, but second-hand
from books. Young ladies now-a-days are not
in the habit of singing after dinner such ballads
as " The King and the Tanner of Tamworth."
The air has been out of fashion these two
centuries and upwards. The only ingenious
conceit, in a tale which is made up of conceits,
is the definition of a pic-nic, which is not
unamusingly styled " the poetry of dinner
parties." The story of " Hester Malpas" is
from the pen of Miss Landon. It is not in her
hest manner, though it will pass muster. " Simon
Techy" is a well•portrayed sketch of character
by Mr. Poole, and wears all the appearance of
a con amore effort.