The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-05 00:00:00

11-11,1 SUN, lAN DON, THU-MAN, NOVEMBER 5, 1835

account had been published of an expedition undertaken by
the Marshal, who left Al2iers on the 17th, at the head of
6,000 men. The fhllowing is the result of the expedition. :-
200 prisoners ; a great number of the enemy killed ; horses
captured ; a camp taken ; and the whole, it is said, accom-
panied with -vefy interesting episodes.
According to some letters, the object of the expedition
was to make a division for the purpose of facilitating the
arrival of the new Bey of Titeri at Medeah ; and that it
succeeded so well, that the Bey-arrived there without
obstacle.
It is said that in the late encounters with the Arabs, our
troops have recovered the cannon which were lost at Macta.
Another letter says, that in consequence of the seizure of
the' papers. of a Marabout who was taken prisoner, some
Moors have been arrested. The Bey of Medeah is in his
capital. He was received by the Cadis and Muftis as
Governor for France. .

Ben Omar, who had been appointed Bey of Cherchel,
will not take possession of his past. The inhabitants of
that town have sent a deputation to the Marshal to de-
clare that they were ready to receive the Bey, but that
if the Governor would give them a Turk who lives in
their country he would conciliate all parties. The Mar-
shal has acceeded to this request.
An English House has just bought some fine tracts of
land. Orders to purchase land have been received from
Gibraltar.
The Duke de Montellano and de 1' Arco, Grandee of
Spain, formerly Commander-in-Chief of the Civic Guard of
Madrid, has arrived at Bordeaux with his wife and suite.
It seems that the illness of M. de Rigny gave some alarm
on Sunday to his numerous friends : he was said to be better
yesterday morning, but still some apprehension was felt. He
has a violent inflammation on the chest with gout in the
stomach.—Messager, Nov. 3.

FRENCH FUNDS.--PAats. Novo'Rßß 3.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c. 85c. Bic. 75c.
Four and a Half ner Cents. 102 f.
Four per Cents.. WE 3.c.
7'hrer per Cents., 81f. 60c. 55c. 6"c.
National Loau. 108 f. 70c.
Bank Actions, 2,200 f.
Ileac de Naples, OA 50c. 45c. 40c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Bente ,l'Espagne, live per Cents. 35
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2111.
Royal snainsh Loan, 34 341 A
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 34 344 N,Y4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 101%.
Portugueze Loan, Five per Cents., 89.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 5.9
Dutch Two and a half per,Cents.. 56f. 50c,
Haytian Loan, 375 f. 4Oof. 40:i
ExcIiANGE ON LoNnom.
Oae month, paper, 231 55e. ; money. 25". 55.:
Three months, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c
Authentioue-
BOURSK THREE O'CLOCK.-The Rentes opened at 81f. 80c.,
but have receded in the course of the Bourse to 81f. 72ic., ;
the favourable news from Spain to the date of the 26th, from
Madrid, has again bronght the price to 81f. 80c. Spanish
Stock is rather better, but little business doing.
QUARTER To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 109 f. sc. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34k; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 211 ; Cortes, 35; Coupons, 20 ; Gueb..
hards, ; Differes, 14i ; New Loan, -; Actives, 411;
Passives, 11f ; Ducats, 99 65 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, 89 ;
Belgians, 101'• ; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 400 f. ; Miguels,
-; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 10 ; Continuation,

PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEALIN, OCT. 29.
' Bills. Money.
St. Saul& Sch., 4 per cent. iol% 101%
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 100 g 99%
—Prussian State Gazette. Oct. SO.
DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEnuAm, Nor. O.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 55% 55%
Loan (1830) 5 per cent.
Anion Syndic, 4% percent. 9514 95%
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79 4 7934
Commercial Company, 44., per cent ll7 117%
Ditto (1F.311 and 18.33) 5 per cent.
—Dutch Papers, Nov. 3.

At a public dinner given to Mr. CUTLAR FER.
GUSSON at Castle Douglas, on the 26th, that gen-
tleman, in alluding to the Tory calumnies on the present
Government, to the effect that it •had entered into an
express coalition with O'CONNELL, indignantly denied
—though the slander was scarcely worth the trouble of
refutation—that any such coalition had ever taken
place ; and pointedly added, that great as was
the Conservatives' horror of Mr. O'CONNELL'S
political principles, Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Ministry
would have been transported with gratitude, could
they by any possibility have prevailed on the
Hon. and Learned Gentlemen- to grant them but
half the disinterested support that he bestowed, du-
ring last Session, on Lord MELBOURNE'S Govern-
ment. But perhaps the most important, certainly the
most interesting, speech of the evening, was that
made by Prince CZARTORYSKI, in allusion to.
the present and past condition of Poland.
" I visited Scotland," said this Patriot, " forty
years ago— then Poland was independent, free,
and happy ; she was presenting to the whole
world the glorious example of consolidating a
free and renewed Constitution. But, alas I little could
she then foresee the convulsions which shook all
Europe to her foundation, and gave my country to the
remorseless grasp of her treacherous neighbours. Now,
I visit your country after a long space of time,
and how different is the situation of each of us I
I am amazed at your wealth, your happiness,
and your progress in political wisdom. I will only
say, that while it is to high morality,. intelligence,
and love of freedom that you owe your greatness, it is
to unrelenting ferocity and persecution, to the absence
of every guarantee against absolute power, that we
owe our wretchedness I" When we take into consi-
deration at what juncture, and by whom, these
affecting observations have been made, it is im7
possible to peruse them without the most painful
emotions. How many strange, heart-breaking vicis-
situda must the gallant Polish Prince have been
subjected to, since first be set foot on Scottish ground
Then, he was in the full vigor of early manhood ; his
country ranked among the most gallant, independent,
kingdoms of Europe ; and he himself among the most
wealthy, influential, and intelligent of her nobles.
Where is she now ? and where, and what, is he? Alas, the
fate of both is but too easily told ! Poland has no longer
in existence ; and CZARTORYSKI, after perilling
family, fortune, and even life itself' in her behalf,
is a poor, proscribed exile, with scarce a hope left
of ever being enabled to re-enter, even as an humble
individual, that country where for many long years he
exercisEd all but sovereign authority. The misfor-
tunes of a high-minded old man like this, whose only
crime has been horror of oppression, are such as must
come home to the • coldest and most unfeeling
hearts. But hope, he tells us—and long . may. that
delusive solace remain to cheer his declining years,
and smooth his passage to the grave—hope still con-
tinues a constant, never-failing friend by his side, and
_he " yet looks forward to the, day, when every Pole
shall throw off his chains, and be restored to his eman-
cipated country." We, too, hope that such a day will
ere long arrive ; though we cannot conceal from
ourselves the ungracious fact, that both France
and England have been shamefully remiss in
the matter ; and that unless they take a decided tone
with the CZAR, the emancipation of Poland is hope-
less. Yet who has stronger claims on the free Cabi-
nets of Europe than she has ? When she had no
longer a country of her own to die for, she was among
the first to shed her blood in the service of regenerated
France ; and throughout her struggles for independence
set an example to England, of virtue, moderation, and
courage, that the latter, if she have equalied, has cer-
tainly not surpassed. Shame then, we say, on the timid,
time-serving policy that has allowed a gallant nation
like this to be blotted out of the map of Europe!
And by whom is she enslaved ? By the most •barba-
rous,taithless Cabinet that the world has ever
,known.
Her liberties were not cloven down in fair open battle
—for in the field not all the armies of Russia could
have conquered her—but were undermined by the crafty
intrigues of Prussia, aided by Russian gold. Still, though
now trodden down beneath the iron hoof of a barbarian
despot, we will continue to hope, even against convic-
tio“, th.o 019 time will arrive when Poland shall be
again free.

Australian Papers of the 12th June were this clq
received at the North and South American Coffee-
house. One of these has the followittg;—

" We take the opportunity of the sitting (7,1? the Committee
of the Legislative Council, on the subject of emigration, to
publish the most important part of a paper, lately ordered by
that body to be printed, entitled An Abstract of the Revenue

from Crown-lands,' &c. The receipts of the year 1834, from
that source, are nearly double that of the previous year ; while
at the same time the sums accruing from leases, are four times
the amount of the former year. These two facts are convinc-
ing prowls of the general prosperity of Colony.

" ABSTRAC T OF THE REVENUE.
Arising from Crown-lands in the Colony of New South
Wales, and the appropriation for the year 1833 :
Proceeds of. land sold, together with arrears £24,956 1 1
Rent of land temporally leased 132 6 1

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

JUDGMENT.-TURNER V. FORD.
SOLICITORS IN THE COURT OF GREAT SESSION.

His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment
in this case, in which the question was whether a solicitor
admitted in the Court of Great Sessions in Wales could
practice in any other Court, by an agent, in which he him-
self was not admitted. The question turned upon the con-
struction of an Act of Parliament passed in 1730, regulat-
ing tha admission of attorneys and solicitors to practise in
Courts of Law and Equity. His Honour in giving judg-
ment, stated that it was extremely difficult to put a proper
construction upon this very inaccurately drawn up Act,.
there being the decisions of Lord Loughborough and Lord
Lyndhurst one way, and those of the Court of Common
Pleas and the late Master of the Rolls the other. His
Honour (the Master of the Rolls), after going through
the whole of the clauses of the Act very elaborately, said
that as the authorities on each side were equal, he felt
himself bound to come to a decision without regard to the
authorities at all. He had endeavoured to put the best
construction in his power upon the Act of Parliament, in
doing :which be begged it to be understood he had felt con•
siderable difficulty and doubt ; but upon the whole be was
of opinion that the solicitor of one court could not act in
any other Court if he had not been regularly admitted.