The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-29 00:00:00

~~
s

. ~.

11, , t

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK.
Bar k Stock
411, r Cent. 'tel. "ON i.<, Unto Bonds
's' .er ('cot. Con, ()1(4 %,(4 , South Sea Stock —
155 per :rut —l ( rill Annuities
Ditto Red 99n ' New Ditto --
New 344 per Cent... 914 S %la per Cent. Annuities, 1151_
New 5 per Cent —l Exch. Bills, ..Cl,llOO ill 11 pm.
Bank Long Annuities to exnue 1 Ditto 500 12 14 11 pm.
Jan. 5, 1,860 16 3-16 141 Ditto Small ..„ l2 14 pm
Oct. In, 1854) l6 2-161 Ditto Commtexial l2 11 pm.
Jan. 5, 18611 —l Ditto Adv.- rtised — pm•
Jan. 5, Kin — BP.r.k*"tck for Account —
April 5, (.(1(80 —' intli-.6tock for Account —
Jan. 5., 1870 --:C(msols for Account
Omniurt 41,4 prn.l
I'RICKS OF FOREIGN f,'UNPIi THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
A ustrian owls — 'Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds 4..4. Ditto Account —
Ditto Account.
.. .... .
Brarilian Bonds .... ~ SI% 4 Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
Buenos Apes Bon,' 4
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds
Ditto Arc' Mitt —lRussian Bonds, 18'22 —
Columbian nand. — Ditto Account .. —
Ditto 'tccount
Col(110-Jtan Bonds, 152} 31(4 !Spanish Bonds 43 3,4%
Wl° Account —! Ditto Account —
fl , Ash Bonds -• 1 Ditto Bends, 1834
./itto Account
14reek Bonds . French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Ditto Bonds, 1825 • 4 per cent —f. —c.
Ditto Account — 3 per cent. —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Exchange —f —c.
Ditto Account — Dutch, 2t. per cent. SSX 5
tht,i, 6 per cent.
l'ito Account —! Ditto, 5 per cent . ).;•13(4%
N epolitan i Ditto Account

2.5 ix,
rar

readers arc aware that the more than doubtful conduct
of the French authorities, during the last three months,
with regard to the Carlist insurrection in Navarre,
excited not only the suspicion of the Liberal Press of
England and France, but even attracted the official
notice of the Cabinets of London, Lisbon, and Madrid.
So long, however, as the accredited organs of the
French Government held a language favourable to the
claims of her Most Catholic Majesty the Queen of
SPAIN, Ministers were not accused of taking any active
part in favour of the Usurper. But when, on the 6th
instant, the Journal des Debats—the avowed tool of
MM. G urzoT and DE BROGLlE—began openly to
assail the Constitutionalists, and to talk of French
interference on the despotical principle of the Holy
Alliance, then the affair took a serious turn. It was at
that moment that General LATAPIE came forward, and
charged the Duke de BROGLIE with participating in
the publication of the articles in the Debats. .
a view to prejudice the cause of r -SABELLA 11. What
his motives were we do not understand, unless he cal•
culated urn the silence of the Minister) by which
means the fall of Spanish securities voo.a ulow ; and
consequent upon such deprsohn in the funds, some
advantages might te ln_ed by the Carlists. But
whatever mi,:l2A be his purpose in the first instance,
his c,,-ilduct throughout the whole affair was dis-
graceful to himself, both as an officer and a man ;
and we are only surprised that any part of a
punishment which ought only to have been visited
upon him should be extended to M. SA R—
RA Ns. The Editor of the Nouvelle iVlinerve
acted throughout with the most praisworthy firmness
and patriotic consistency ; and we can have no hesita-
tion in stating that his condemnation by the Jury,
under the circumstances reported in our account of the
trial, reflects disgrace upon the majority of the persons
composing it. Of the conduct of the Judges in re-
cording such a verdict, the people of England can have
but one opinion—namely, that they did all that M.
PERSIL commanded them to do; and that the sentence
would be still more preposterously unjust had such
been the pleasure of the Minister of Justice. The
truth, however, is, that the trial was principally di,-
rected against the Pre3s ; and this is the Prevailing
opinion among all classes of intelligent Frenchmen.
The Duke de BROGLIE was glad of an opportunity
of prosecuting it, under circumstances which insured
him a verdict without a fear of his being singled out
as its oppressor. We certainly do not blame the
Dike for prosecuting the Nouvelle Minerve ; but
we blame the Jury, and we detest the legal system
under which its high-minded Editor was found guilty
after making such a defence. The imposition of a
fine of 2,000 francs (801.), and an imprisonment of
fifteen days, for publishing an authenticated statement,
is enormous. In this country no jury 'would have
given a verdict against M. SARK ; neither would
any Judge in England confolLnd imprudence with pre-
meditated guilt in pas.-,:ing sentence. M. SARRA Ns
established his in':tocence upon the testimony of six
respectable `Witnesses. He showed that his great nt.
fence wars his imprudence in giving more credit to
an assertion made and reiterated by an officer of the
French army, than to the simple negation of a Mi.
nister of the Crown. No comparison could be insti-
tuted between his error and the crime of LATAPIE,
and yet the Judges were not ashamed to sentence him
to an equal punishment with a convicted slanderer.
We do think that M. de BROGLIE is morally
bound to have the sentence pronounced upon M. SA n-
RANS commuted.
It is probable that the Duke de BROGLIE instituted
this trial against General LATAPIE and the Eltor of
the Nouvelle Minerve, solely with a view to vindicate
the Government against the charge of endeavouring to
with ;lraw itself from the Quadruple Treaty. Be this
aS it may, M. CHAIR L'ESTRANGE, M. DE BROG-
LIE'S Counsel, protested in the most earnest terms
against the supposition that the French Cabinet was
not warmly and enthusiastically attached to the inte-
rests of the Queen of SPAIN. He solemnly averred
that every report to the contrary was not only un-
founded, but utterly and maliciously false. The Duke
DE BROGL I E, be assured the Court, had authorizedhim
to deny, in his own name, and that of his colleagues, the
most remote desire on his and their part, even to tolerate
the claims of the usurping Prince, whose rebellious
standard is now unfurled in the Basques. We accept
all this precisely for as much as it is worth. At the
same time we wish to have it borne in mind, that in
the teeth of such public declarations as these, no
underhand manoeuvres can prevent the destruction of
the Carlists.

PRICES or SHAKE THIS DAI AT ONE 0":„Lock.
Per Share.
Brighton Railway Company
Great Western Railway Company_
_5 1.1

. London and (ireenwich Ilailwar Compan.y 2O 30 291.,(3014
National Bank of Ireland PI 1314
National Provincial Bank of England t% 25 M
Van Dienma's Land Agrieultaral Company .„ „ tOv, II

Wa; WATER AT LONDON BinDOE TO-MORROW.
Moriing 10 minutes after 9 Evening 42 minutes alter 11

ftio . CAMPBELL'S TATTERS FROM THE SOUTH.
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER
Will compile, among numerons other Papers by the most Distin-
guished Writers of tho Day,
THE CONTINUATION OF THE
LETTERS FROM THE SOUTH,
By THOS. CAMPBELL, Esq.
Author of " The Pleasures of Hope.". _
.__

Being the result of his late Travels to Algiers, and other Parts.
gra- These Letters will be regularly continued in the NEW
3IONTHLY MAGAZINE till completed.
Published by 'Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

S:OUTHEY'S EDITION OF COWPER.
Now published,
IN TP:E STYLE OF 13YRON, SCOTT, EDGEWORTH, &c.
Vol. 1., price 55., in embossed cloth and lettered,
r HE WORKS of WILLIAM COWPER,
comprising his POEMS, CORRESPONDENCE, and
TRANSLATIONS.

Edited by ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq.. L.L.D.
The present Volume contains a portion of the Life of Cowper, by
the Editor, with a fine Portrait of the Poet, an exquisite Vignette
by Goodall, and a richly-engraved Portrait of the Poet's Mother
by H. Robinson.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

In fcp. 8.0., with 176 Illustrations, from Drawi:ngs by the Author
and T. Landseer, 6s. clotl,l,
A. TREATISE on the '.;NATURAL HIS-
TORY and CLASSIFICA
T:tON of QUADRUPEDS.
By WILLIAM C'
;VAIN Esq.
Forming Vol. 72 of Dr. L':iIIDNER'S CABINET CYCLO-
P/EDIA, and Vol. 3 'Jf the SYSTEM of ZOOLOGY.
Published Oct. 1, T -IVES OF EMINENT LITERARY
MEN, Vol: 2.
OPINION OF T;flg STANDARD ON LARDNER'S CYCLOPIEDIA.
" One of thr, most valuable contributions that has ever been made
to the cause of general knowledge and national education."—See
Standard, Oct. 28.
London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor.

SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.
LONDON to BRIGHTON and LONDON to DOVER
combined for the first 20 miles South.

To Brighton by Croydon, Oxtt.d, Worth, Lindfield and Clayton.
To Dover by Croydon, Oxted, Tunbridge, and Ashford, with a
Branch to Tunbridge Wel:s.
Capital, 2,100,0001., in Shares of 50/. each% Deposit 21. per share.

PROVISIONAL TRUSTEES.

Herbert B. Curteis, Esc., MP. J. Minet Fector, Esq., M. P.
David Salomo;ns, Esq. I John Twells, Esq.
Henry Wrench, Esq.
'MANAGING DIRECTOR—Captain Pringle, R.E.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
Hon. C. C. Cavendish, M.P. 'Robert Gear, Esq.
Herbert B. Curteis, Esq. M.P. Edward Graham, Esq.
H. Elphinstone, Esq., M.P. Burwood Godlee, Esq.
J. Minet Fector, Esq., M.P. Edmund Halswell, Esq.
Frederick North, Esq., M.P. John Langford, Esq.
Eon. General St. John Horatio Leggett, 12-sq.
Edward Barnard, Esq. John Smith, F.l.
James Burton, Esq. David Salor.,ons, Esq.
Decimus Burton, Esq. John She:well, Esq.
William Knox Child, Esq. Henry Shirley, Esq.
Robert Clutton, Esq. Robert Trotter, Esq.
Captain Cole john Twells, Esq.
Thomas Cooper, Esc. Thomas W. Tyndale, Esq.
H. C. Moreton Dyer, Esq. Henryl Wrench, Esq.
With pOWP. to add to their number.
STANDING CouNs-,a—The Hon. James Stuart Wortley.
BANKEBS.
The London ar.d Westminster Bank
Messrs. Spoemer, Attwoods, and Co. }—London.
Messrs. Moss and Co.—Liverpool.
The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank—Manchester.
Hall, West, Borrcr and Hall—Brighton.
Met:srs. Hurly, Molineux, and Co.—Lewes.
Messrs. Beeching and Sons—Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wen 3
Messrs. Smith, Hilder, and Co.—Hastings and Battle.
Messrs. Jemmett and Pomfret, Ashford.
Messrs. J. M. Fector and Co.
Messrs. Latham and Co., Dover.
ENGINEER—H. R. Palmer, Esq., 17.R.5.
SOLICITORS—Messrs. Clutton and Fearon.

Office of the Company, No. 98, Grad Church-street, London.
insTaNCE;./

From Vauxhall by the From Lolidon Bridge by the Greenwich
Southampton Railway, and Croydon Railway.
49 m ile s.. To Brighton 5l miles.
78 .... ..... .To Dover 79i —,
32 ... To Tunbridge.
36 — .. To Wells 37i
The great'importance attached by the subscribers to the imme-
diate opening of a communication by Dover wit), the Continent,
has determined the promoters of this undertaking on proceeding, in
the next session of Parliament, to complete their whole design to
Brighton and to Dover, adopting the G-,•eenwich and Croydon
Railways for passengers to and from the City, and the Southampton
Railway for the West End traffic, to °or; common point at Croydon.
The Plan, therefore, not only offi,rs the shortest and most direct
line to Brighton, but for the first twenty miles out of London it
answers the purpose of a joint communication with Brighton, Tun-
bridge, the Weald of Kent,a*.id Dover.

A spirit of disunion and intrigue is at work in the
French Cabinet. The chiefs are nearly at loggerheads,
and it is reported that the KING would not oppose a
change of the tools, through whose infamous agency he
effected the abolition of the most important articles in
the Charter of 1830. M. THIERS is hard at work to
maintain himself in his present position, and, if pos-
sible, to oust his old friend GulzoT, who is equally
zealous in endeavours to effect the removal of the
Minister of the Interior.
The Grand Vaux fete is not yet forgotten. The
Nationnel has taken up the subject at great length,
and re-asserts all that has been advanced by the Cour-
rier Francais. The Quotidienne, Impartial, and
Bon Sens, have all refused to insert Count VIGIER'S
letter, denying the occurrences reported to have. taken
place in his mansion. The enraged Deputy threatens
to compel them to insert any letters he may choose to
write on the subject, and to prosecute them if they
make any observations upon them. M. DE RIGNY
and M. THIERS are reported to have had some un,
pleasant conversation about the mimickry of 111,1)-apiN,
who is by no means a model of elegartc.., though Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Depv..t'Les. The whole affair has
caused a good deal of annoyance to the Royal Family.
The intelligence from Spain is not important. The
Moniteur of Tuesday contains the following brief
official announcement :
" Cordova has followed Don Carlos into Alava. He
has left a division on the Arva to watch the fortifications
which he is raising, especially those at the Larraga bridge,
which are considerable.
" The Carlistl are in want of arms for the new levies
they have just made, and tn which are a large number of
deserters.

Tile advantages of effectog these very important objects at one
common expense fora co-asiderable part of the distance, and by
the adoption of existiny, outlets from London, are obvious.
The Brighton li.we will terminate at the Northern entrance to
that town, from '''Thence it is proposed to extend it to' Shore-
ham, and, from a convenient point on the line, to carry a Branch
by way of L ewes, to Newhaven, securing thereby the commer-
cial advantages of the two harbours without the necessity oflenistli-
ening thfc line for passengers to Brighton.
From. Oxted the Kentish line proceeds direct to 'Tunbridge,
from whence a short branch leads to Tunbridge-welt:,,.
From Tunbridge the line is direct through tt,e Weald to Ash-
for a, and thence to Dover.
Branches will hereafter be carried frOr?.. the main line to se-
veral important neighbouring towns, Ind in the meantime it is
anticipated that the Depots at Tuf,nridge and Tunbridge-wells
will be points of arrivaland deparature for Hastings, St. Leonard's,
and the South-eastern Coast, gsol will secure the traffic with those
districts.
The spirit of improvement, in the means of communication, which
originated in England, 11-„,, now extended itself to the Continent.
and lines of Railway ir.ve been surveyed, and are in contemplation,
to connect the Nort/4ern Coasts of France and Belgium with Paris
and the Interior.

The importrince, therefore, of Dover, as the great commercial
and political outlet to the Continent, is much increased.
The Pa•.tiamentary Notices will be given in due time.
Applirations for Shares may be made to the Bankers ; to Mr.
Thomas Cardwell, Share-broker, Manchester; Mr. Thomas Coglan,
Share-broker, Liverpool ; Messrs. Clutton and Fearon, Solicitors,
Crown Office-row, Temple, and High-street, Southwark ; or to
the Secretary, at the Office.
28th October, 1835

J. S. YEATS, Secretary.

5,732

HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835
"'EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM-
BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now
selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Rounds, beg, as usual,
to decline receiving English orders for any tning less than a Whole
Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. ,
Any necessary and desirable infornraion on the subject will always
be given on sentllng a Scheme. wherefore those addressing Heine
Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv-
ing their foil and plain directions. The latter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of
Heine Erothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his
takirg a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten,
Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing 4.ne
oraer, will return Two Pounds by return of Post.
P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Harr;brirg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bar,er,mares
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto
Brothers, remit to Liverpool." Heine

" The Central Junta maintains itself at Cadiz, Grenada,
and Malaga."
Even in these few lines there is a manifest leaning
towards the Carlists. The following extracts from the
Paris Papers received this morning are more fa,
vourable, as well as more worthy of credit ;--,
PARIS, OCT. 27.—The Raleare Spanish steam-boat
arrived on the 20th at Port Vendres, ti take on board
General Mina, his wife, and suite. By this opportunity
we have received news from Barcelona, of the 19th.
The city was perfectly tranquil, and nothing important had
occurred since the action at Olot ; the Carlists vvre pur-
sued in all directir,ns. The arrest'of the Count de Espagne,
and some chiefs, had much disheartened them—lndicateur.
There has been another skirmish between the two posts
of Behobia rold [run, but without any important results,
Don Carlos seems resolved to accelerate events. An
attempt on P,urgos is said to be in contemplation. This,
The Paris Papers of Tuesday, just received, con-
after all, wer.ild only be a desperate adventure, for he would
!fain fail ain a report of the trial of General LATAPIE and M. ,
to- .
be followed by Cordova, whose forces are now
SARRANS, Editor of the Nouvelle Minerve, before' i not only numerous, but well disciplined.
the Paris Assize Court on Monday, for a libel on the I Alrf2ady in anticipation of this march in advance,
4aurr;guy, who is gone from St. Sebastian to Bilboa, is
character of the Duke de BROGLIE. As much im-
going to quit this last city, with the English division, which is
. r44tnce is attached to, it in the political circles of. 1 not v nine thousand strong, and go to Durango, where a strong
ranee, we have given it a place in our columns. rj.
' , •
'e,emno• to the report, all the circumstances atten ant •- •
for ce is to he united. The news that was given of the
; tali inz possession of Rlh is, therefore, not only false,
ou e as
p vVonthis strange affair may be easily ascertained, 0
( (
~.
` - --:-----if \--4r--,4/
k
il 1?..0 absurd.
'The same may be said of the pffers made by Don Carlos
iwj .

The publication of Tim SUN NEWSPAPER Cr this day
et 10 minutes past Three clock.

-CT
1 `"'
4:-

-Z ;FP!

SUN, I:6NDONIHURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1835.

to Cordova. The int rv.iew which has taken place between
that Ooinmancier anct ral Elio re!ated only to the ex-
,chsingXof pri'soners.—/bi .
It is certain that M. Mendizabel has deceived himself,
for most of the Juntas have not adhered to the promised
system without some reservations.—Menz. Bord.
On Sunday, there was a long conference between the
Minister of Finance and M. de Broglie, in consequence of a
visit made by the Charge d'Affaires of the United States
to the President of the Council. It was said that M.
Humann persisted in resolving not to make any payment
without obtaining clear and absolute satisfaction.—Cour-
rier Francais.
M. Talleyrand, who arrivrd at Puis on Sunday, went on
Monday to the Tuileries, where he staid a long time.
M. Adolphe Barrot, appointed Consul to the Philippine
Islands, dined with the King yesterday. M. Barrot will
soon set out for his destination, and will, doubtless, if need
be, cause the honour of the nation that he will represent to
be respected. as he did at Carthagena.-21tostzger, Oct. 2.7.
FRENCH FUNDS,—Pagra. Ucrossa27.
Five per Cents., 10Sf. Sue
Four per • • " floc.
ord.. 90c, 119 t,
...fee per Cents. Slt. ire. A's. glic,
Bank Actions, 2,164.1
Heide de IJerits, 466. Mc. 50d.
Borman t i*e per Cents., 103yy 104 103%.
11‘.1,lite d'Espagne, Five per Cents.,
dents d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20N.
doyal Spanish Loan, 3-1.%14.
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 34'4
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%4.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 894.
Portuguese Three ner Cents. 531,4%4.
Haytian Loan, 350 f. 355 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, Zit. 57(4e.
• Three months, paper, —f. —c, money, 25f. 40c.
—Cour, Attihentictue.
Bongs Tanen o'CLocK.—The Iterates remained stationary
at 81f. 65c. till near the close of the Bourse, when the 3 per
Cents. rose to in.. Elbe. The Spanish funds remained steady;
the Curter, Coupons, and the Passives, are in demand.
QUARTER TO Foua.—Five per Cents., 109 f. .—e. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 95c. ; Five per Celts. Spanish, 341; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 201 ; Cortes, 1144; Coupons, 191 ; Gush-
bards, 341; Differes, 144 ; New Loan, 481 ; Actives, 43+ ;
Passives, ILI ; Ducats, 99 45 ; Romans, 104 ; Pcdros, 89+ ;
Belgians, 1014 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 355 f. ; Miguels,
191 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 10.

sioners—this meeting regrets to witness the slow progress they
are making in such Report—a system which, if continued,
must postpone such payments to a very distant period.
" Resolved—That a memorial, founded on the foregoing
resolutions, be presented to his Excellency the Governor,
" ( Signed) H. BUTCHER, Chairman.'
Then follows the memorial, which states that--" It appears
there are upwards of ten thousand uncontested claims, tiptin
which they are required to report under the Sixth Rule,"
Guiana Papers to the 117th August are received ; but they
are void of interest.
The Jamaica Mercantile Intelligence of tiiti I titli Pept.,
states, that "the C•-,-.77,!;:;:•,-; bills at iS per
cent., payable in doubloons. Private bills, previous to the
arrival of the Packet, sold at 16i- pet cent. but have sold since
at 11 per cent. ; and this morning no purchase' dafi lid itiade
under 11 per cent. It may be well to note that this intelli-
gence is put to press generally twenty-four hours before the
sailing of the Packet. We therefore can give no idea of
What the Closing premium may be."

We are happy to be able to assure our readers ttat
the fOgigiatiOlis difotighnUt the Ontnitty hate; gene-
rally speaking, been in favour of the Reformers! No
doubt in some places the Conservatives have gained an
advantage ; still, in the aggregate, the Liberal interest
carries the day. Warned by the experience of the last
year, the Reformers have every where paid the utmost
attention to the registration—a fact which may perhaps
go far to account for the furious language which the
Tories have permitted themselves to use at digit; recent
dinners and Association anniversaries. They see
clearly that, even under the most favourable circum-
stances, they can never again hope to muster a force of
three hundred in Parliament, and are naturally therefore
unbounded in their vituperation of the Reformers, and of
Mr. O'CoNNELL i❑ particular, as being one of the most
stirring, quick-witted, and influential of the fraternity.
Never. were poor wretches in such a disconsolate plight
as are the Tories at the present juncture I With, com-
paratively speaking, an impoverished Exchequer, and
spirits in a still more grievous state of decay ; with no
power of deriving consolation from the past, or hope
from the future, we can imagine no body of men so
every way justified in taking to hypochondriasm and
misanthropy. The last blow they have received has
been the Registration, and if, as a body, they survive
his shock two years longer, we shall give them credit
'or possessing more lives than a cat.

German and Brussels Papers have been received.
The following are extracts :
(From the Journal d'Odessa.)
ALEXANDRIA, AUG. 42.76—Mehemet Ali seems to be
deeply afflicted by the defeat which his troops have sus-
tained in Arabia, and from which they have not been able to
recover. The loss was in el-ry respect great, and it does
not appear bow it is to be repaired. The route was so deci-
sive that Vorahirn Paella (Mehemet's nephew) and the
Scheriff of Mecca could hardly save themselves, and it was
only by a precipitate flight that they escaped being taken
prisoners by the Arabs. After this battle, in which the
Egyptians were cut to pieces, the Arabs made themselves
masters of a fort on the frontiers of Yemen, which served as
the chief magazine for the ammunition and provisions of
Mehemet Ali's army. This catastrophe has caused the
greatest disorder among the Egyptian troops, they refused
to march any further, and desertion was daily increasing.
The loss of the Egyptians in Arabia (I-ledjaz) was 11,000
men, the whole army consisted of 16,000. The 5,000 who
have succeeded in saving themselves by flight have already
reached the Egyptian territory.
Mehemet Ali has most strictly prohibited OA tkpurtatlott
of Egyptian antiquities. It is said that a Museum is to be
formed at Cairo, and placed under the care of one of the
young Arabs who are now prosecuthg their studies in
Paris ; the Governym7A
~'therefore, not only prohibits the
exportation of an4,:luitieg,
but purposes to purchase all that
are in the,
"possession of private persons.
'The Nile, respecting which serious apprehensions were
entertained for this year, has risen lately, and is now as
high as it usually is at this season of the year ; it is there-
fore hoped that the inundation will take place as usual.
rhkNKFORT, OCT. 24.—Exchange on London, 1501 :
Two Months, 154—Prat:Or/ Papers, Oct. 25.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 26.—Strict enquiries are making after
foreigners who are subject to the law of expulsion, and who
have either been condemned or accused before the criminal
Courts.

We are also tlthured that there are in Brussels and the
environs alone, a thcusand individuals belonging to different
countries, who have been the subject of judicial proceedings,
and that the sentences condemning them, and their indic
ments, are in the possession of our Magistrates.
BRossEts, Ott, 27.—The creditors of Mr.
_CI

A small pamphlet containing the Act passed last
session of Parliament, for the establishment of Loan
Societies in England and Wales, has been printed, by
direction of the Lords of the Treasury for gratuitous
distribution. This is at once a proof of the attention
paid by the present Government to the interests of the
people, and an example which we trust will not be lost
sight of in future. The time, we hope, is not far
distant, when means will be adopted to make known
to the people the enactments of every law which they
arc called upon to obey.
The Act to which we have alluded is calculated to
confer great benefit upon the labouring classes, not
only by the temporary assistance to be derived from the
loan system which it sanctions, but by its tendency to
bring them more frequently into friendly contact with
the classes above them, who will have the direction of
such societies as may be formed pursuant to its provi-

brokers vvIM has been insolvent in consequence of the de-
predation in Spanish Stock, met on Saturday evening at
Lloyd's, and came to the friendly resolution to abate 80 per
cent. of their claims, and to. grant Mr. Cl— two years
to pay the remaining 20 per cent.
It is said that the Parquet has caused enquiries to be
made respecting the merchants who are in the habit of at-
tending the Stock Exchange, and who have there lest sums
so considerable as to hinder them from fulfilling their com-
mercial engagements. Manufacturers and others, Belgians
and foreigners, had complained that rash speculations swal-
lowed up the funds that should have paid for the goods or
raw material which they had furnished, believing in the per-
fect solvency of the purchasers, and relying on their know-
ledge of business, and their probity, which are in general
securities sufficient to obtain credit. This wise measure
cannot trench on the liberty of frequenting the Stock Ex-
change ; only the merchant who shall have sacrificed all
his property for the payment of his differences will be warned
that his insolvency may be officially declared in the exhi-
bition of his unfulfilled commercial engagements, and may
also be prosecuted officially to a declaration of bankruptcy.
A letter from Lille says,—" A great establishment is
now erecting in this city. It is intended for spinning flax
by machinery. Thus this great problem is solved, for
which the Emperor Napoleon offered a reward of a million
of francs ; and we shall now enter into competition with
the English, who eagerly buy up all the flax of our country.
" The Sophia Dorothese, belonging to Mr. John Key, of
Antwerp, has arrived in that port, on its return from its
voyage to Singapore. Captain Stappers unhappily died off
the Azores, on the homeward voyage.
" It is said that the Catholic University gives high
salaries to its Professors. Thus, for instance, Mr. Ernst
will have a salary of 12,000 francs, which is secured to
him for a period of 10 years."
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs, Orr. 27.
Actual Debt, 214 per Cent,
llothschiltl's Loan, Five per Cent lOl%
Loan of City, 18:12, Four per Cent. lt Otk
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l4O
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llO
—.Brussels Papers. Oct. 28.

Dutch Papers to the 27th inst. have been received.
The address of the Second Chamber in answer to the
Speech from the Throne had occupied two days, and
had not then been agreed to. The Funds were de-
pressed in consequence of this delay. The following
statement of the Imports and Exports during the year
1834, was laid upon the table of the Second Chamber
by the Minister of Finance

Departures.
5,319 bottoms, loaded 626,457 tons.
328 ballasted

5,647
Arrivals,
3,227 loaded 406,253
2,205 ballasted

mons.

We have looked over these provisions, and they ap-
pear to us to be admirably adapted to the purpose in-
tended, namely, the relief of industrious and deserving
persons, by the advance of small sums of money, to
be repaid by weekly instalments.
Appended to the, Act are certain Rules, drawn up
on legal principles, by the Barrister appointed to Cer-
tify the Rules of Friendly Societies, which are recom-
mended to those who may be disposed to form Loan
Societies, and a -complete set of Forms for enabling,
them to commence operations immediately and effectu-
ally. On application by letter, addressed " To the Bar-
rister appointed to Certify the Rules of Friendly So-
cieties, London," a copy of the Act will be transmitted
free of postage to the parties applying.

THE DUBLIN ELECTION COMMISSION.-Mr.
Armstrong, the newly appointed Chairman, is presiding at
the Wexford Sessions, in place of Assistant Barrister
Macan, who was taken suddenly ill.— Waterford Chronicle.

A Leeward Island mail has arrived by the Nigh-
tingale, which sailed on the 28th September from St.
Thomas's. By this conveyance Jamaica Papers have
been received at the North and South American Cof-
fee-house to the 20th September. The following are
extracts :

" BARBADOES COMPOSITION.

" Our worst fears have been realized. Our very latest pre-
dictions have been fulfilled, regarding the fate of our Abolition
Bill, and it seems Barbadoes is likely to be included amongst
the refractory and negligent Colonies, in the arrangement of
Compensation."
tt Ttl IlullniCANt AT 13AftitAboI3.

" With the deepest concerti we remarkt that the accounts re-
ceived or losses sustained by the recent gitlo almost hourly multi-
ply, and although not to say to any great extent, when Considered
separately, yet from their almost general prevalence, they
present to the mind a picture of real calamity. On the morn-
ing of Thursday, when the storm commenced, there was in
the bay his Majesty's steamer Spitfire. We have just heard
that she foundered at sea oil the north part of the island, and
that every person on board perished. The mail boat Lady
Lyon also foundered near the same spot."
Extract of a private letter, dated Barbadoes, Sept. 9 :--
" Do not credit what is stated in the newspapers with respect
to the foundeting of the Spitfire, until further accounts. The
man picked up belonging to the Lady Lyon mail boat did not
see her go down. Nothing, however, we regret to say, has as
yet been Leard of her. The packet returned last night with-
out seeing anything of the steamer she went out in search of.
" The writs for the election of members for the New House
of Assembly will not be issued until after the 28th September.
" At a meeting of the inhabitants, assembled on Wednesday
last, at the Court House, to consider the present state of the
proceedings on the part of the Compensation Commissioners,
in respect to the report of the undisputed claims, the following
Resolutions were passed :
" Resolved—That it is the opinion of this meeting that
much inconvenience has resulted to the claimants for com-
pensation under the Abolition Act, and especially to the
poorer portion of them, by the delay which has occurred in
reporting their claims, by the Assistant Commissioners in
this island.
" Resolved—That as the claimants have waited with great
anxiety for their compensation, and its payment being now
solely dependelt on the Report of the Assisttmt-commis-
,

~~

----,- rf,"

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
Wlia the Leatned Judges took their scats on the
Bendh, tit, JUstice GieZtLEt said he understood an appli-
cation had been tuade by some gentlemen of the Bar for an
alteratiOn in the manner Of conducting the business or the
Court on ti!' first tiro days of the Session. There had been
from time to tinii totiitilaitits of some parts of the practice
of the Court, but the Judge had unanimously come to the
deifision f #,WtrY5 new system at present conducted
for a year, and if tit ond of that time a7v fresh arrange-
for
ment was necessary for did lit'Ooftt of the public, no doubt
thq Judies would be most happy to (F *ll in their powe7 to
carry it matt) eff,,,,t. On Monday all the at least
eight of them, muse, at,'P•gditi,g to the Act, attelld Po the
purpose of fixing the sittings for the ensuing year ; if army
of the gentlemen of the Bar had suggeStitins to make with
regard to alterations in time practice of the Court, that
Would be the proper time to make them, and they would b 9
attended to.
Thomas Feild, alias Jenkins, aged 28, Frederick Thomas
Jenkin*, alias Edwards, aged 9, Sophia Jenkins, alias Ed-
wards, and Mary Carman, alias Lindsay, were indicted for
coining.
Mr. JEMMETT stated the case to the Jury for the prose-

cution.
William Reynolds, a constable of St. James's, Clerken-
lrell—On the 19th of September he went to New-street,
in the :1/4.TfklY-cut, Lambeth, accompanied by Fall, Duke, and
Ashton. They :!rriveil there a little efore four o'clowhich
ck in
the afternoon. A ferna! was knockibng at the door,
was opened by Carman. \:l,-;tness rushed into the passage,
when he was collated by Carman, wlio screamed out vio-
lently. The other officers came after him. ire went up staLrs
and passed by
,the back-parlour door. Jenkins, alias Feild,
was there in his shirt-sleeves. Mrs. Jenkins was at the top
of the stairs undressed. She said, "My God, what's the
matter ?" and rats into the back-room on the first floor, and
into a bed, which was laying on the floor. Hearing a
noise in the yard, he ran down stairs. There he found
only Carman. He saw two crown-pieces laying on
stones in the yard, and other two in a small tub of water.
Ashton picked up the whole of these. In a small drain
neat the water-butt, he observed a crown piece, which he
pitdoti tip and now produced. He then went into the
back parlotir, iiihqre he found Fall and Duke, officers, and
the two male prof:igtteS On a chair in the room, he found
a small file, containing wilita metal in the teeth ; also a
paper band, with a small portion of vlaster of Paris on it.
Duke searched the room, and during time the boy
screamed out murder dreadfully. Field 'Was standing
handcuffed. Mrs. Jenkins put her hand through the wit4:w
and seized something which Duke had put down from the
chair. Duke caught her hand, but did not succeed in get-
ting the things from her, as Field sprung at and seized
Duke, though handcuffed. Witness took Field and Jen-
kins away in a coach they had in waiting.
Cross-examined by Mr. PAYNE—Witness did not ask
for any one, but ran into the house at once. From the
situation in which Mrs. Jenkins was, ho did not think she
knew anything of what was going on in the lower room. He
did not know anything of who occupied the house, or of any
connection between the two Jenkins. Saw Field only in
the room in his shirt sleeves, not engaged in any act of
coining.
Re-examined.—There n ere no other persons in the house
than the four prisoners.
William B. Ashton, sergeant of police, gave the same
account of the transaction as the last witness. When he
followed Reynolds, he saw Field attempting to get over
the wall of the yard, and heard a noise like the fall of
money. He prevented the escape, and picked up two
crown-pieces from the pavement of the yard, and other two
from the water-butt. He was certain, from the noise he
heard, that there was more money. He looked over the
wall, and found a bag, a quantity of coin, forty-nine shil-
lings, ten half-crowns, and two crowns. One of the latter
not quite finished. Witness and Reynolds took the male
prisoners in a coach to Clerkenwell station-house. In the
coach Field was very anxious to clean his hand from some
black stuff which appeared to have been from the effect of
smoke.
Robert Duke gave the same account, with the addition
of his seeing the boy stamp upon and break what he after-
wards found to be a mould. He produced a mould frame,
a pair of scissors, a pair of plyers, three files, some spoons,
and a piece of metal, which was so warm that he was
obliged to throw it down, and some plaster of Paris in
bags. The fire was a bright one, and there was a ladle
upon it with some white metal in it in a fluid state. He
took Sophia Jenkins to the station-house. He said her
husband was engaged in a very dangerous trade ; to which
she answered, " he could not help it ; he was a smith by
trade, and had been out of work for a long while."
William Hall produced some coin found on the premises.
Mr. John Field, inspector •of coin to the Mint.—The
frame produced was such as is used to hold two parts of a
mould together. The broken moulds produced were one
of a crown piece, also one of a half-crown of 1826, and
one of a shilling: All the thirygs produced were used in
coining, and all the coin produced was base.
Mr. PAYNE, on the part of the two women and the boy,
submitted that there was no evidence against them ;
there
was no evidence to connect them wiilt the coining. All
they could possibly be guilty of, was being accessaries after
the fact.
'emitted
Mr. JEMMETT, on the part of the prosecution, sh
that they were all so connected, by the evidence, with i"..he
coining, that the ease must gO to the Jury against all the pri-

The people of Graignamana, and the people o'
Moon, in the county Kildare, meet on Sunday, the 25th
inst., for the purpose of again recording their fixed deter-
mination never to pay tithes. The meeting will be nume-
rously attended.—Leinster Independant.
WATERFORD OCTOBER FAIR.—On Monday the
October Fair was held as usual upon Ballybricken. Mitch
cows rated from 8/. to 1 I/. ; heifers, Si. to 51. 3s. ; bacon
pigs averaged from 275. to 28s. per cwt. ; scalded ditto,
225. to 245.
On the night of the 13th instant, 80 barths of corn,
the property of Denis Shea, were maliciously consumed by
fire, on the lands of Ballyguhane.
PREVENTION OF JUVENILE PROSTITUTION.—
On Tuesday evening a handsome silver snuff-box, with a
suitable inscription, was presented to Mr. Thomas 111Vrris,
of Wellclose-square, St. George's East, by the Provisional
Committee of the " London Society for the Prevention of
Juvenile Prostitution," for his very efficient services as
Chairman of that body in the formation of the Institution.
We are happy to learn that the objects of the Society are
likely to be attended with the most beneficial effects ; the
Committee being actively engaged in the suppression of the
numerous brothels at the East-end of London.
A GRAVE GIFT.—The Hon. Samuel Crocker has
generously presented to an association of Gentlemen at
'Trenton a beautiful tract of land, to be used for the pur-
poses of a burying ground. It is covered with a fine growth
of forest and ornamental shrubs, and the whole site is said
not to be inferior to any but that of Mount Auburn.—New
York Paper.
LEADING ARTICLE IN AN AMERICAN PAPER.
—" The Boston Mercantile Journal states that a clergy-
man from the country, who undertook to officiate in one of
the churches in that city, on Sunday last, absolutely fell
asleep in the pulpit, and kept the congregation in suspense
about half an hour before he got through his nap."
Another fire, beyond doubt the act of an incendi-
ary, broke on Sunday evening, about ten o'clock, on the
premises of Mr. Hill, an extensive farmer, occupying land
and premises under his Grace the Duke of Bedford, at
Potsgrovc, a village about two miles from Woburn, Bed-
fordshire. As in the case of the Cople fire, the whole of
the farm buildings, barns, stables, cart-houses, and corn
and haystacks, with all the agricultural produce and imple-
ments contained in them, were entirely consumed, leaving
nothing standing but the dwelling-house, which escaped
without injury. Three men were discovered concealed in
one of the outbuildings while the fire was burning, and
were immediately given into custody ; but on examination
before the magistrates, they proved satisfactorily that they
were at Little Brickhill (a village a few miles' distance)
when the fire broke out, and came, as others had done,
from curiosity only. They were therefore discharged. Mr.
Hill, the occupier of the farm, is neither an overseer nor
guardian of the poor, and this is the third fire this winter
on the property of the Duke of Bedford, who never insurs.
BROTHER JONATHAN'S LAST.—The Cleveland
(United States) Observer of the 29th ult. has the following
instance of extraordinary presence of mind :—" Yesterday
afternoon, as Mr. John Coombs was engaged in repairing
the apex of the conical spire of the Church in this village,
under the pastoral care of the Rev. Mr. Carmichael, which
was injured by lightning during the storm that occurred
in the latter part of August last, Mr. Z. A. Slocumb,
having a curiosity to view the town from so elevated a
position as this occasion presented, applied for, and ob-
tained, permission from Mr. Carmichael to ascend the
steeple for that purpose, and while heedlessly and care-
lessly gazing around upon the beautiful prospect before
him, the plank upon which he stood tilted, he lost his
balance, and in the act of falling had the presence of
mind to draw from his side pocket a large Spanish clasp-
knife, which, when about one-third of the way down, be
stuck into the steeple with such violence and skill that
he was enabled to hang dangling in the air for the space
of nearly twenty minutes before any assistance could be
rendered him. We are happy to add, that the only in-
jury sustained by Mr. S. was a small contusion in the
leg, and a slight injury to the muscles of the arm. Pro-
baly not one in a thousand, under similar circumstances,
would have had the presence of mind to resort to the
expedient by which he was enabled to escape from threat-
ened annihilation almost unhurt. This is not the first
accident that has occurred in our village occasioned by
the inefficient or careless construction of stagings used in
the erection and repairs of buildings, and we trust it will
be remedied in fnture."

soners.
Mr. CHAMBERS followed.
Mr. Justice GAZELEE overruled the objection.
Field in his defence said he had, on the day in question,
merely called upon the female prisoner Jenkins, and had
not been above a quarter of an hour in the house, when
the officers came. He was perfectly innocent of the offence,
and knew nothing about it.
John Commoy, residing in New York-street, Bethnal-
green, said the prisoner Field had lodged with him for 15
months. He had known him longer, and he had always
borne a good and honest character.
The Learned JUDGE summed up at considerable length.
The Jury, after a short consulation, returned a verdict
of Guilty against Field alias Jenkins ; Guilty against Sophia
Jenkins ; and Not Guilty against the boy Jenkins, and
Carman.
The two latter were again indicted for knowingly having
false coin in their possession. No evidence was offered, and
the Jury acquitted them.