The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-02 00:00:00

SURHAARY OF NEWS

108.45... 108 45... 108 45... 108 45
Daman ... . .... -ft 165 i 105 i ••• 1051
'RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain.. .......• B4O. ... 840 840 ... 840
ersailles, It. ...... ... 265 ... 265 ... 265 ... 265
ni
Orle
L.13.......................96 25... 96 25... 96 25... 96 25
Orleans., —"••••• 582 50... 582 50... 582 59... 582 50
trasburg tO. 205 ... 205 ... 205 ... 205
T.

AND
J)ubltt 04.1intou.

Who runs may read.'

deesEssl3,nlvv Coe :setts—Sir R. Peel, Lords Aber- I
FOREIGN.
Chancellor'll 11 harncliffe, and Stanley, Sir J. Graham, the
the Exchequer, and other Ministers,
lee town Three men, named Vallet, Mirault, and Villelard,
the Crreillit,soon after one o'clock this afternoon, for
ewae.redrtirvi 1 at, Paris on Friday, for the murder of a
tried
and were convicted. The two former
to take
t_. Western Railway station, at Paddingrton,
,1-_.)
I,,__.s. heir departure for Windsor Castle. l'he were
hardsentenced to death, and the other to the pillory
art..; te. rsaare-expected to return to town this evening,for 20years.
: and labour.
.F .
•
,4,i;,
nth, e4rivy Council. It is rumoured Parliament . ,
The Courrzer mums contradicts the report
fore" ~,,,lp summoned to meet for public business be-appeared in M • Contemporary, that
Louiswhicn . a Morning
-c earuary- ' h -ss, • Philippe was about to abdicate in favour of the
Duke of Nemours.
6_ ---a&l'it-OP lkl"
..4) announce - -.sm. 'SERGEANT SPANKIE.—We regret The Courrier de la Drome contains an account of
which
m_ the demise of Mr. Sergeant Spankie, an atrocious murder committed near Aubenas, in the
lisifss_ .etanchely event took place this morning, at
I,b_ P,ass six o'clock, at his residence in Russell-square. Ardeche, by a farmer, on the son-in-law of his land-
lord, who came to collect his rent. " This," says the
to ;lea Zased was for many years Principal Counsel Courrier, "is the sixth murder committed in this de-
tleil°n• East India Company. The deceased gen-
gar at his outset in life, was for some time engaged partment within the present month."
Dwarkanauth Tagore visited on Saturday the ma-
asei,teelssrter on a morning paper. He subsequently nufactory of M. Hebert, the shawl-manufacturer of
ear,areitii„hnnself at the Bar, and went out in a legal
01; b.L,r.Y)Andia, where he realised a large fortune. the Rue du Mail, Paris. On Sunday he took his
parturede-
from Paris for Marseilles, on his return to
l'irmts return to this country he became Member for
font fY, and sat after his election in the first Re. ndia.
The Emperor of Russia arrived at St. Petersburgh
-,- urliment. on the 17th ult. in good health.
0N E * "'--- Count Nesselrode arrived at St. Petersburgh on
Y and' COMMERCIAL NE WS the 14th ult., on board the steam-boat Nicholas, on
is Queen
Tho , . . CITY, QUARTER TO TAIREE. his return from Germany.
1 Witt r .- Queen steamer is still out. The Cassel Gazette ot.• the 23d tilt. repeats the re-
-Pg, wsletsu,e Amsterdam advices, received this morn- port that the King of Hanover proposed to make a
‘sener.,d`":e a copy of the answer given by the States- journey to England about the 15th of the ensuing
the Le to the king's Address, upon the opening of month.
view may Session, and which, in many points of The Hamburgh Correspondent gives the following
net i'.--,a37 be regarded as of considerable interest, if from Hanover, Oct. 22 :—" The indisposition of the
neetisrrbtnce- The very liberal sentiments in con- King continues ;he no longer leaves the palace, ex-
als,,, is with freedom of commerce, to Which expres- cept in a carriage, and the usual receptions do not
contra..given in these accounts, afford a striking take place."
the of to what is recorded of Dutch doings in The King of Prussia has forbidden any music to
the foam time, when monopoly and restriction were be executed in the churches of the Rhenan provinces,
of coadi`i'rite measures, and jealousy the standing rule which is not of a strictly devotional character.
deneto•et. The Dutch begin to find out (as we have During the ten years ending in 1840, the exports
suifero °re them, only that our legislators have never of Stockholm have increased fifty per cent., and the
tittles; us to show, it) that to keep pace with the imports forty-three.
front i'r_o3tintry must attempt to shut out its rivals The opening of the international railroad between
Staseisiete and fair competition. The reply of the France and Belgium, will take place on the 14th of
intinuit4i tteisr,ll,l3 in 'allusion to this important subject, this month.
_",ports, br,L'l°Pe that the new tariff for imports and M. de Triqueti has presented a design to the King
auvatkeed "unsed, by the Government, will be so far for the tomb of the lamented Duke of Orleans, which
before as to allow of some decisive action upon it, has been adopted.
eluph.4tf4V, !.e,of any considerable period; and further The first stone of tbe Walhalla was laid by the
may h(WISSY, expresses its desire that the Government King of Bavaria, on the summit of the Brauberg
71104•dtc's,e..SIght of the acknosaiedged truism, that mountain, on the Danube, in 1830. The plan of the
lein7ellisssunq equal duties, can alone enrich the_people, temple was made by Leon de Kleuze. At present it
Plaints,,7 .fletinse the revenue of the State. Here is contains about 100 busts.
the (30.7rwrefutationlof the oft-repeated assertions of PUDZIC OPINION.
were 11.1" advocates, that liberal commercial views We quote the following from the Morning Post :
II I?(A,Ae •be
°wove - ' expected from continental powers, " Some of our ContenToraries, who, without proper
great the concessions we should make. knowledge or consideration, allowed themselves to be
tertates-(1
-General urge the necessity of early at- betrayed into violent and rather silly expressions of
pose the the declining condition of the West India opinion on the course pursued by the Governor of
haseils-Pli. 5, and are of opinion, that the co- Canada, are beginning to atone for, though not to ac-
Pease: in the East Indies, if they enjoy knowledge, the error they committed. litie are glad
fro s ~:will
from
tbe i • soon recover the shock received to perceive the salutary effects of ' second thoughts'
roes fail fury done to private credit, by the nume- on the ruminations of the Times, which journal thinks
've4A:t usres- An increase of expenditure, under the it worth while to reproduce, in a new verbal dress, the
es be
.or its heavy- debt, the States-General considers remarks we ourselves made several days ago. Our
froa, a lmpossible, though it anticipates much benefit Contemporary is welcome to avail himself of the bene-
troi of."ew tariff, and still more from a proper con- fit of our researches. We always rejoice atsymptoms
The..._ the national finances by a responsible body. of returning reason, and when this influential Jour-
giv__ 'lrrangrnent of the differences with Belgium nalist comes forward to second our demand for a fair
ss satisfaction.
The Colonial- hearing of the motives and policy of Sir Charles
A
the sales Markets are not very brisk just now, Begot, we know that the cause of truth has enlisted
facto,. today. not being of magnitude. It is satis- a very powerful supporter, and are well pleased ac-
aseiY,_ to observe, however, that in many articles cordingly."
;litho_ V our manufacturers there is more doing, The Herald, speaking of the break-up of a Joint-
trade
R's the raw material, so depressed is our export stock Company, entitled the British American Asso-
apoos ven now too high to leave sufficient profit elation, says :—" When the case of the Association's
, fabrics,the Tidupes was first brought before the Lord Mayor its
ratis,i.i-ew regulations for the prevention of adulte- attorney assured that Magistrate that the Association
effeg ° the article of tobacco, have not had much was the Duke of Argyll's own child; his Grace it ap-
bee4 doing
the trade, although a fair business has pears repudiates the honour of any such paternity,
yearring recently. Prices range lower than last though he admits being its patron, has attended meet-
Pre4lll conserence of the larger supplies ; but the ings of its Directors, and has subscribed* towards its
,
crest, crop is said to be very inferior, and some funds. The Duke is ' now desirous of withdrawing
1,111- Is attached to the statement. his name from the roll of subscribers or Shareholders,
teen etiniunicipal election at Liverpool for six- as they are called,' and ' certainly does not consider
of ts'°wil Councillors, has terminated in favour himself responsible for any of the pecuniary transac-
aqin " Tories, who have thirteen returned; tions of the parties in London who assume the
to i: the Reformers number 3. The affair is stated management of the Company's affairs at present.'
feat,:ve been conducted with but little spirit, the de- With great submission to so highly respectable a
'hied Party not being inclined to resort to bribery, nobleman as the Duke of Argyll we suggest that his
doit, the others, it is said, were less scrupulous in Grace is bound to see that the use which he has per-
cil t. This increases the Tory majority in the Coun- mitted others to make of his name and patronage has
.„
16 6, and it was previously considerable. The not injured many of his countrymen, and if it have, to
fors;ertred officers comprised 10 Tories and 6 Re- take care that they are indemnified. Responsibility
-.. The• cannot be got rid of quite so easily as his Grace
hush,
, ticounts from Liverpool state that a quiet seems to suppose • it is not what the Noble Duke
rates done in Cotton yesterday, at previous considers, but what the law will determine, that will
liailw„''',',','s 3,000 bales, 1,500 being on speculation. regulate his liability. ' The parties in London who
(1.-'l?istasl„, 'flares were without alteration. Eastern assume the management of the Company's affairs at
iver oVii:r 8/. ls • Great Western Fifths, 7-3-; present' may be great rogues, but their roguery
larta.f.l),?, aria A ~ . 1
~,,.tno-, air Tanchester (ssuarters, 421 , North does not divest their patrons, vice-patrons, presidents,
~,1-•-.'fiti.,/, ',,,m-i; and South Eastern New, Nis vice-presidents, and honorary directors of responsi-
sit s •
9.,. bill/law -re
rather heavy, as there are small bility. '
guar'.
D 3.
# nin,,g• Consols for immediate transfer are The following is from the Times:—"The Six
gn,,lllr.Rills a' r"ti't for Account, 931 to 934 ; Exche- Clerks'-office in the Court of Chancery has for many
-'..to 52 -e 575. to 595. prem.; and India Bonds, years past been the great and'accumulating grievance
are n, s. Pr ot
e . is, and ion
liiiiir,,,,,,i, to in; , New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. of the English judicature. Its principle . g
S- Stec ; —ll ; and Reduced, 1001 to 1001; has been, simply this—pay, and no work. Nominal
eek, 2 's worth 1651 to 166; and East India services performed to the suitor, without any sort of
-I6th 53 t
s A ° 254. Long Annuities realise 12 benefit resulting from them, or any sort of reason
l'arisi,s c -cs, bargain, which- belongs to one of the why he should make use of them, except that ita lex
day., help l Stock
Exchange, has taken place to- scripta fuit, constituted each of the six clerks (if we
123 i., ll'IC in the issew, five
Cent. Annuities, at only his one single point of real utility, viz.
sis
the
is a
rise per. except..
min
the 2.5t11 f cent. of no less than 41 per his taxing of costs) as complete a sinecurist, with all
The p . ° October his subordinate functionaries, as if every suitor in
s._ . oreign B d •
Pazish Acti on s are without material alteration. court had been bound to pay. him and them 101. a
eese .„, ves, 17a
tr 0,,,,., A ew, 381 , si to 17-1 ; Mexican, 32 ; Porte- piece, without
more. Such being the case, the busi-
liele•lan' 20i ; Peruvian,tne Converted, 321 to 321 ; Co- ness in the Court of Chancery
has within the last fift
,x pan are 101iowing to they, l7 ; and Buenos Ayres, 22 ; nay, within the last ten years, growing
wo-and..a..yy to lop ; and Austrian 110 ; Dutch commerce of the country-, the complicated nature of
, e
__ . slab' per Cent bib Railway sh s. are 52-4- to 521. commercial accounts and affairs, and the convenient
a Out • ares
previous rates are rather more dealt in at adaptation of equity jurisprudence . to meet this corn-
PflicE generally, and • h
plex system, increased beyond calculation ; with
e op sa .
P•ottern pitt'LwAya. 'aims THIS DAY AT ONE. that increase the attendant abuse has, of course, in-
tint Counties .. Paid. Per Share. creased also in proportion. It is not, therefore, without
xd to Debenture 5................ 23
...•
IE3
to had almost said indignation—
nD r h disappointment—we
tilts !s• and Glas ......... ••-8/. 6s. Bd. ... - so
that we have at length witnessed the abolition of the
0 ° ea, 1" ....... 50
seat NV. ****************
office, and the preservation of its principle—the no
(stern ************* 6
4. to ..--
ON,
........... ...... ee 84 ...... to minal destruction of the system, and the aggravation
, _ Itt,to pi ••••... . ........... ... 50
runn:lionll ail(' lirig.hiOn ........
....•4
71, ..... to 8 it is true, some minor improvements; but they are
Loand 8irra...... "...
b 0
36ii ... to by the infliction of greater evils.'
Lo,, .o i shars_ 1ngham......... go 162 ...... to led ii duly compensated
BIONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE.
Lniiiic!oi, and Gr7en..., .............. 25
1‘1,4Z111 and Sourth ;eh ......... 121.. ... 41 to Six months ago the price of a quarter of the best
North ,”ter and Bi. Western ... 4116 ..... 59
bittAidland . "nlnghttro ••• 40
She 'if shares.' ............... ...too
e,,.„ eld, Ashton.
..
.. ......... .. 40 -
the diminution on bread is only ld.
iro Eastern a.hd I; cr-Lyne... 821- 32i•••... to
ELECTIONEERING.
Ars Scrip... sNer... ...... 50 -
.41,ctit
......... ... ...... 20
fiat At
f star, &roe E Nov.—. The Mayor of Dublin for the ensuing year.
of -or Railway Al. X.CHANGE, 037..
e" business wou,s•ct, "Stock is steady, and a fair amount AGRICULTURAL.
- At the Tuam Agricultural Society's show, the gold
ra,•o at proviousal Piave been done, had there been se
IlLeer below f pricesmedal
; but Bank Stock is offered at was adjudged to the Lord Bishop of Tuam for
eter aud °ruler quotations. The sales are—Man- the best Durham bull.
liteehs Birtningha 20 to 19+ ; Sheffield and
ster, 303 . ru, LAW AND POLICE.
Li. 4; District Bank 10k. John Roberts, a seaman, was yesterday charged. at
—011,1),„"....,.....,............,..1....—. Thames-street, with breaking into the parsonage-house
° SHIP PIN G—(T HIS DAY.) at Lawford, in Essex, and stealing watches and jewel-
lery to the amount of 2001. He was remanded until
1. 1 stozir ~N,. •••-•---....4116.....-.
I't air '4- e'v.2.---Wind, this day at easterly, next Tuesday, and the witnesses bound over to pro-
S 1 ra and II
pert h azy. secute.
R was
'rtoll. Ili CREEK, Nov. I.—Arrd. Mayborough, Thomas Green, a policeman of the division,
ISt ' Sell ,- charged at Union Hall yesterday with taking a clerk
Sll St NT 3 and Betsy, Hall, Patras.
such a
' }Val '". I. N.WV, r at. S.W. light.— into custody without reasonable grounds for .
elltw ills• A.M. " with. the rest of the proceeding. The
Magistrate fined him 10s., which,
e
"wns "und. The Champion, from Cadiz, in the amounts tohis
dismissal from the force.
a,lci , report h • LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.
bPassed 3 having experienced very bad weather,
-"sate , several shipswith topmasts gone. Professor Gessenius, of the University of Halle,
yeller s-ArP' N - - Anna, and Tra- died there on the 23d ult., in the 57th year of his age,
Af . -, ov. I.—Sld. Isabella
04 b rea. SPORTING.
i'Olt "Elt, OCT. 31.—Ann Margaretha, Norway. On Wednesday last, a man named Hambridge, at
'Sla Isl4°lrr d variable and light. Dorset, undertook to walk 50 miles in 10 successive
so H) Nov. I.—Win ,
%it . her°rfield, Cape of Good Hope, Montreal, New hours, .
and without breaking his fast. He accomplished
R , AL,- , . the distance in the given time, with one minute to
jcetrritAs Jests- s ship Calcutta, Plymouth.
'lies ; Nov.o77°N, l.--Sld. Tay packet, West spare.
COURT FASHIONABLE.
breeze's
, Oriental packet, Alexandria.
"iut,Tit The Duke of Wellington came to Apsley House
-Sld.'if Nov' I.—Wind N.N.E., t
modera e
from Wilmer, on Monday, in order to attend the
Li , Literol
au ' Itroo~.
Cabinet Council yesterday. The Marchioness of
atil-111'4, Clarke Novi.____wind W.N.W. light.—Arrd.
Douro is still at Weimer, in improved health.
ss,.lie 11, ~ e, Calcutta, sailed from the Sandbeads,
The Marquis and Marchioness ofEly are entertain-
i;abirado,.. o,,t_ Helena Sept. 4 ; Release, Fleming, ins a select circle of friends at Ely Lodge, Fermanagh.
sloes • ' Sld. Esther ' Charlotte mg
Ar bay ; Isabella, , Calcutta ; Princess Char ,
The Earl of Haddington arrived at the Admiralty
ieees Pernambuco ; St. Vincents, St.
lirn 'lt' • Bol* • Monday, from Tynmghame Castle, Haddington-
on
rassici. ms, Hayti; Crown, St. John's, New .
Ceyr,,. 'Arrd. off, Ann Hall. shire.
~.,p DL' OCTsi 30.—Ar d Barlow Fell The Earl of Liverpool returned to Fife House yes-
" a RTE, , r ~, Quebec.
Y terday, from Pitchford
Hall, near Shrewsbury.
bar AltkOuTit",7• 31.—Fortuna, Newfoundland. in townyesterday, from
The Earl of Ripon arrived
Sloe
Co
Nov. L—Arrd. Alexander,
Nocton, Lincolnshire.
YorIiIIROCT The Earl of Lonsdale entertained a select party at
; C . 30 AND 31.—Sld. Borodina, New .
Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
) °l°mbia Ad dinner yesterday, in
tt, tA,,, 0_ , en. Berkeley Castle, for
Earl -Fitzhardinge has left
, eraaro . ,se'r. 30.—Arrd. Hoop for Am-
°lir h ' 'Josephine Valentine,J • Surinam,Ham- Cheltenham.
s_ g A4-„
Julie, , Rio anerio, for Countess of Jersey arrived in Berkeley-square
'oeonstan7.l.'„! Marker, Padang, for Rotterdam ; The
Orr Q ' rugwash. yesterday, from Middleton
Park.
k'ouT has joined the Viscountess at
'MOLD, OCT. 31.—Venerable, Quebec. I Viscount Villiers
The foll — I Upton House, near Banbury,
from Newmarket,
"Ting is posted at Lloyd's :—yesterday, from
Lord Redesdale arrived in town
nA, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Newmarket.
II "BOUR LIGHT OF ALICANTE. ton left town
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston
'is, ydrographic Office Ad •ralt 8 1842.
Ata.ue followi • ce, mi y, Oct.• , , yesterday, for Broadlanis, Hants.
lest y,, Gov ng information has been received by her
MISCELLANEOUS.
estabi,„ ' ernment :—" A fixed light has been
t* 'sued on The Palace -into.be ready for the Court
at Brighton
ion of r, the Aide Head of Alicante at an eleva-
th. 5 feet on ,
~ Tuesday next, the Bth inst.
~. sreeore be
vabove the level of the sea, and may Polish and
Solomon Herschell, Chief Rabbi of the . _
in
Itli lee"' inell'd
seen at the distance of fifteen miles. it German Jews in England, whose death was noticed.
e S'utbvvard, , on making the light at night, from , The Sun of yesterday, was 82 years of age, and "s,
trod en sin t° bring it to bear North by compass, officiated as Chief Rabbi upwards of 42 years. He had
s,clear a accountrocky
to the Eastward of that bearing, not been able to attend•the Synagogue since be met
On approachhiY s'
gal offthe East-end of Plane Island. with an accident about two years ago, on which occa-_
122 ought to ,
eagr
Westward
from the Eastward it should not be sion his thigh was dislocated. The accident was caused
011, uersas. , Westward of W.N.W. to avoid Cape by the conductor of an omnibus telling the driver to
the light fives..sels may anchor to the Southward of i
0 to 8 fathoms:, "go on," while the deceased was still on the steps of
1 the vehicle.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

CHANCERY.-(THIS. DAY.)

This was the first day of Michaelmas Term, but
the Lord Chancellor did not sit in his Court at West-
minster, in consequence of having to attend the Privy
Council at Windsor.

VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)
His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England did
not sit in his Court at Westminster to-day till
nearly half-past one o'clock, in consequence of this
being the first day of Michaelmas Term. His Honour,
on taking his seat, stated that it was his intention to
give judgment in the case of Scott v. Pascal, which
was argued before the Court previous to the long
vacation.
Th© COURT then proceeded with motions.

QUUEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY)
(Sittings in Banco.)
The Learned Judges, according to custom, break-
fasted with the Lord Chancellor, and afterwards pro-
ceeded in procession to Westminster Hall. Their
Lordships did not take their seats upon the Bench
until after one o'clock.

APPLICATION FOR A CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
THE QUEEN V. ROTHWELL.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied on behalf of the
Mayor of Bolton for a rule calling upon Peter
Bothwell, an inhabitant of the said borough, to
show cause why a criminal information should
not be filed against him for using language tend-
ing to provoke a breach of the peace. From
the affidavits, it appeared that the Mayor and the
assessors of the borough of Bolton, held a Court for
the revision of the burgess-lists of that borough.
The name of Peter Rothwell, the defendant, which
appeared on the lists, was objected to ; and on the
case being heard, the Mayor and assessor decided
that it ought to be struck out. The defendant, on
a subsequent day, met the Mayor in the street,
as he was proceeding to the Revision Court, when
Rothwell addressed the Mayor, calling him a dirty
scoundrel. The Mayor remonstrated with him, and
offered to shake hands. Rothwell refused to
shake hands, and again called the Mayor
a dirty scoundrel. The affidavit went on to
state that there could be no doubt but that Roth-
well had thus insulted the Mayor in consequence
of the decision which he had given in the Revision
Court, as previous to that decision Rothwell and the
Mayor had been on friendly terms. He trusted that,
in order to protect those who were entrusted with the
administration of justice, the Court would grant the
rule.
Lord DENMAN—We do not think this is a casa
calling for the interference of the Court.
.• Rule refused.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chief Justice, with Justices Coltman,
Maule, and Erskine, came into Court about half past
one o'clock.