The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-30 00:00:00

PRIESTS.

Peregrine Arthur Ilbert, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford ;
Arthur Brooking, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Hinds
Howell, 8.A., Merton College, Oxford ; Henry Abraham
Gilbert, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford ; John Glynn Childs,
8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; George Welch Owen,
New Inn Hall, Oxford ; Charles Langford Guyon, 8.A.,
Wadham College, Oxford; John Andrew Andras, 8.A., St.
John's College, Cambridge ; John Richard Bogue, 8.A.,
Christ's College, Cambridge; John Charles Napleton, B. A.,
Worcester College, Oxford; William Macquarie Cowper,
8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Ellis Bowden Were, 8.A.,
Queen's College, Oxford ; Samuel Hinds Field, M.A., Wor-
cester College, Oxford ; Richard Wright, B. A., Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin; John Hawkins Hext, M.A., Exeter College,
Oxford; George Ferris Whitborne, B. A., Queen's College,
Oxford; John Hamilton Bond, 8.A., Worcester College,
Oxford ; William George Parks Smith. M.A. Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge; Thomas Prowse Lethbridge, 8.A., Christ
Church, Oxford; Charles Jenkins, B. A., Clare Hall, Cam-
bridge; Nicholas Kendall, 8.A., New Inn Hall, Oxford ;
Clement Winstanley Carlyon, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge ;
Richard Sinducombe Bryan, 8.A., Caius College, Cam-
bridge; William Nattle, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cam-
bridge ; Edgcombe Rimmell, B. A., St. John's College, Cam-
bridge.— Western Luminary.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT
DEBTORS.

The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein-
after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed
to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal.street, Lincoln's Inn.
fields, on Tuesday, the 4th of November, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the
Forenoon.
I. Flower, tallow-chandler, Artillery-street, Old Artillery-ground.
T. T. Laugher, clerk, Compton-street, Goswell-street.
J. A. Juckes, attorney, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
W. Pare, tailor, Down-terrace, Clapton-fields, Hackney.
J. Ward, livery-stable-keeper, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket.
R. J. Mills, linen-draper, Tetbury, Gloucester.
J. L. Day, model-maker, Aldersgate-buildings, Aldersgate-street.
E. Hulme, hatter, King's-road, Pimlico.
F. Crozier, boot-maker, East-street, Walworth.
J. Herbert, shop-keeper, Bear-lane, Gravel-lane, Southwark.
G. W. Read, tailor, Smith-street, Clerkenwell.
R. Dearden, dealer in paper, Little Ancoats-street, Manchester.
-- • --

WEDNESDAY, Nov. s.—Same Hour and Place.
T. Smith, carpenter, Marlborough-st., College-st., Fulham-road.
W. Dixon, billiard-table-keeper, Earl's-court, Leicester-square.
J. Craddock, cellarman, Great Smith-street, Westminster.
W. Tait, teacher, George-street, Portman-square.
W. Blanchard, comedian, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.
J. Lake, jun., shoe-maker, Barking, Essex.
T. Daly, chandler, George-street, St. Giles's.
R. Alexander, waiter, Middle-row, Bloomsbury.
B. Burrows, butcher, Bowling-green-street, Stoke Newington.
J. Wilkinson, cabinet-maker, Webber-row, Blackfriars-road.
D. E. Smith, jeweller, Poland-street, Oxford-street.
T.lVuitlhvia
lats,rk.Esq., gentleman, Prospect-
place, St. George's-road,
S

THURSDAY, Nov. 6.—Same Hour and Place.
J. Bailey, accountant, Castle-court, Budge-row, Walbrook.
I. T. R. Franklin, shopkeeper, Maryland-point, Stratford, Essex.
G. Fox, mariner, Lower Grove-street, St. George's in the vast.
B. Howell, cheese-monger, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street.
A. C. Jackson, bill-broker, Kennington-lane, Kennington.
Ann Madi, shopkeeper, Johnson-street, Somers-town.
J. Nash, excise-officer, Green-street, Church-street, Blackfriars.
M. M'Neary, potatoe-dealer, Drury .lane.
C. W. Rowe, cowkeeper, Great Coram-st., Brunswick-square.
T. Reynolds, undertaker, Hanover-court, Milton-st., Cripplegate.
D. Shipway, carpenter, Finchley-common, Finchley.
H. Vincent, cab-master, Orchard-street, Westminster.

MONDAY, Nov. lo.—Same Hour and Place.
J. Taylor, baker, High-street, Chatham, Kent.
W. Barton, notary, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell.
W. Macklin, butler, Cross-street, Golden-square.
W. Lacy, umbrella-manufacturer, Tottenham-court-road.
T. D. Peers, gardener, Kingsland, near the Cock and Castle.
J. Wright, cornfactor, Loughborough Lower Mills, Leicestershire.
C. M. Demages, surgeon Great Russell-street, Covent-garden.
J. Dobson, shopman, High Holborn.
H. Roberts, green-grocer, Skinner's-place, Leadenhall-market.
A. Shiell, baker, Rotherhithe-wall, Rotherhithe.
W. Elder, bricklayer, Hornsey.
T. Wheble, carver, Brownlow-street, Holborn.

On the 28th day of October. Adjourned.
A. Davis, dealer, Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, City of London,

On the I lth day of November. Adjourned.
W. Farmington, labourer, Kingsbury-green.

ANOTHER CREW SAVED BY THE SKEGNESS LIFE
BoAT.—During the storm of Friday last, the 24th instant, the
sloop Resolution, of Wells, came ashore off Gibraltar Point,
and was in most imminent danger. Samuel Moody and his
gallant crew, with the prompt assistance of Mr. Enderby,
launched the life boat about twelve o'clock at noon, and
reached the wreck in most gallant style, through an over-
whelming sea. They took away the crew, consisting of the
master and two other seamen, but encountered the utmost peril
and difficulty in returning to the shore, being driven far away
to the southward ; nor was it until after they had been ex-
posed for seven hours to this terrible situation, which those
only can appreciate who are aware that the life boat is open to
every wave that rises, that they succeeded in regaining the
shore, together with their rescued cargo. We aro happy to
hear that another of the life boats was similarly employed at
Theddlethorpe, on Wednesday last, where the master of a sloop
belonging to palding was saved from the wreck of his vessel,
his mate having been previously unhappily washed overboard.
—Boston Herald.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th, states the Prince
Royal of Bavaria to be ill at Prague.
Tbe following is from the Indicateur de Bourdeaux :
" The Carlists bulletins announce, that after the affair of
Plencia, which took place on the 11th, the Pretender
marched upon Bilboa on the 12th, and the garrison made
an unsuccessful sortie. The frontier continues to be occu-
pied by the Carlists of Ituritza.
" A discovery of arms has been made near Ascun."
It appears from the Augsburg Gazette that the German
artisans make it a point to visit Berne, now that they are
forbidden to do so ; but that they are obliged to make a
circuit through France. The prohibitive system thus pro-
duces the same effects of contraband in politics as in
trade.

PARIS, OCT. 28.—The Helvetie of Porentruej gives the
following under date of Berne, Oct. 23 :—" The approach
of the legislative session appears to revive the political
spirit of the capital, which seems to have been extinguished.
Bills are preparing in the offices of the different Govern-
ment Departments. The public begin to discuss the im-
portant questions about to be submitted to the Grand
Council, and hitherto occupied with affairs unconnected
with politics, again turns its attention to the several great
interests which are shortly to be debated in the presence of
the people. This reviving activity is more particularly re-
marked in the partisans_of _ the fallen Government. At
no other period was the Aristocracy more ardefif-Tir its
labburs, more eager to prepare the batteries which it in-
tends to play upon the present Administration. If we are
to credit the rumours breathed around, it has renounced its
old system of tactics, and adopted a less equivocal mode
of attack. The fallen party will no longer content itself
with pursuing its object by secret plots and conspiracies,
but adopt the more open line of a constitutional opposition.
Its organs in the legislative assembly have received instruc-
tions to assail the new order of things upon a syste-
matic plan, regularly laid down and decided upon
already. They are to form a nucleus of opposition
always ready to combat the views of government,
and to avail themselves in the interests of their party
of all the embarrassments which may be thrown in the way
of the government by the ill-will of foreign diplomatists, or
from any circumstances whatever. Thus they propose to
commence their proceedings by the debates they will pro-
voke on the question of the finance workmen, and also on
that relating to the electoral reform. The ill-success
hitherto attending the attempts of the patricians to regain
the reins of power proves that they had ill-chosen the
means, and has taught the more judicious of the party to
recommend tactics more wise, and above all more logical.
This change of conduct has also been stimulated by the
advice of the absolutist press of Germany. Perhaps, like-
wise, the hope of conciliating the juste milieu of Zurich,
and at least its moral support in overthrowing the present
government, has had some influence in inducing them to this
resolution." The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d gives the
following of the 17th, from Frankfort :—" Crowds of
workmen are proceeding to Switzerland in consequence of
the encouraging offers they receive from thence, but from
the impediments thrown in their passage through the
finance states, they go by Alsace. We conceive that the
French government should turn its attention to these tra-
vellers, and not permit them to accumulate at the point
which forms the centre of movement, for it has as much to
fear from revolutionary scenes as any of the other powers."
The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th inst., has the follow-
ing from Vienna of the 18th :—" According to letters from
Prague, the Crown Prince of Bavaria is detained in that
city by indisposition. On his recovery, be will return to
this capital. M. de Prokesch, the Austrian ambassador
to the Greek Court, will set out to-morrow for his destina-
tion. The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was cele-
brated here to-day by the garrison in the usual manner, and
the young King of Hungary reviewed the troops. The
vintage in Austrii is terminated, and the results have sur-
passed the most sanguine expectations. Intelligence has
been received from Scutari, via Venice, which speak of
tranquillity prevailing in the province of Albania. The
Pacha has set at liberty the notables be bad detained in
the citadel as hostages, he having previously obtained their
promise to preserve order while on his side. He gave them
the assurance that their rights should not be infringed
upon. A detachment of regular Turkish troops, consist-
ing of one thousand men, is posted in the neighbourhood of
Scutari."
The Consolidated Chamber of the Arts and Manufac-
tures at St. Quentin, held a meeting on Friday, to receive a
report from the delegates it had sent to Paris. They stated
that they had repeated conferences with the King
all the Ministers—and all the Members of the
Superior Council of Commune, from which they were
convinced that the commercial inquiry was not made with
any view hostile to the interests of the national industryl
but merely for the purpose of enlightening the Government,
the Chambers, and the country. All declared that no in-
jurious measure would be proposed, and that if any changes
were made in the laws regulating the customs, they woul,-,'
be so formed as to avoid any violent shock, and so Ps not
to make any sudden alteration in the position of tie manu-
facturers and their workmen. The Minister of Commerce
moreover, assured them that tho prohibitions would be
maintained for at least three }Tars longer. All the work-
men employed in the several branches of manufacture
carried on at St. Quintin held meetings, and agreed upon a
petition to the King for a continuance of the prohibitions
which enables them to obtain a livelihood."

The Swabian Mercury gives the following of the 14th
inst. from Trieste :—" All accounts from Greece concur in
stating that tranquillity is re-established in that country.
This satisfactory state of things must be attributed to
the harmony that
sexists in the Regency, and to the
Quergy of Coletti. The Ministry is daily becoming
more and more popular, for it is to it that is owing
the merit of calling the natives to defend their
country, notwithstanding the opposition of Colonel Hay-
deck to the measure. In eight months the Regency will
resign its powers into the hands of the King, thus leaving
him after having exhausted forty millions of francs, without
an army or a fleet, without schools or tribunals."
A let fi4:au Ancona, of the 16th inst., has the follow-

FRENCH FUNDS.a.LPARia, Ocr. 27.
Five per Cents., 105 c. B'c 70c. 83e..
11-ohurer,ppeerrCceenntst.s,.,92. 781f.1c
5c..
30c.
Bank Action,. I,Boof.
Rente de Naples, 115 f. 90C.. 80c. .4c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97 4G 1/41.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Ceara., 44 ,1314 %
Rente d'Esi'agne, Three per 128 N 2y 28%.
Royal Spanisn Loan, 40% 41 41%.
Rente PerpeCd'Espai:oe, Five per Cent., 46% 46 46g
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99% %.
Haytian 9.70 f c.
Excuslinn ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 254 20c. ; money, 25f. 30c,
Three months, paper, 251 20c. ; money, 251 15c.
—Conn Authentique.

BOURSE.—PARIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 28.—HALF-PAST
THREE.—The Portuguese Stoek continues to gradually
improve, having been done at 83f. The talk of a change in
the Ministry being resolved upon, has in no way depressed
the French Stocks, the Threes having been for a conside-
rable time steady at 78 40, and leaving off at 78 ;78 70
has been done for the end of next month. It was rumoured
that not only Marshal Gerard would retire, but also M.
Persil : this seems incompatible. A good deal of business
was done in the early part of the day in Cortes Coupons,
but the Cortes Bonds have given rise to very little business.
FRENCH FUNDs.--PAkis, OCT. 28.
Five per Cents., 105 C 75c. 90c 85c.
Four per Cents., 921. 50c.
Three per Cents., 78f 20c. 40c 25e.
Rente de Naples, 95f. 75c. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 971,4
Bente ,PEspagne, Five per Cents., 4134 43
&Htx gtEMileAanh,
Rente Perpet. d'E,pagne, 1, iwe per Cents., 48U