PATERSON CLARK'S TREATISE on M __ tho TEETH Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and pro cess of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of pre serving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Esay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. -Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. -Times. The result of large experience. -Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price Is _ . -L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GAL-VANI8M.

PATerson CLARK'S TREATISE on THE TEETH Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and process of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of preserving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Essay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. -Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. -Times. The result of large experience. -Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price 1s. -L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GALL-VANISM.

PATERSON CLARK'S TREATISE on the TEETH. Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and process of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of preserving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Essay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. Times. The result of large experience.Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price 1s., L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GAL-VANISM.


A short account of Galvanism, and Its efficacy io th cure ef Indigestion, Liver Complaints, AsUmia, dropsy. Palsy Rheumatism, Deufness, fee. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical G lvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.L.S., Fleet-street or may bahad ofthe Author, No. ll, Argyle-street. Regent-street, where h dally receives patients. T xi. -Just published, price 3 . fid., continued Quart rly.

A short account of Galvanism, and Its efficacy in the cure of Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Asomnia, dropsy. Palsy Rheumatism, Deafness, fee. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical Galvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.R.S., Fleet-street or may be had of the Author, No. 11, Argyle-street. Regent-street, where he daily receives patients. The xi. -Just published, price 3d., continued Quarterly.

A short account of Galvanism, and its efficacy in the cure of Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Asthma, Dropsv, Palsy, Rheumatism, Deafness, c. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical Galvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.L.S., Fleet-street or may be had of the Author, No. 11, Argyle-street, Regent-street, where he daily receives patients. T XI.Just published, price 3s. 6d., continued Quarterly.


-C n-tent Unedited Autonomous and Imperial Greek Coins-Medals of the Pretender-Unpublished on th R ttiero-ew'Methodl of Obtaining Representations of Cains- Miscellanea-Proceedings of the Numismatic Society.-London Taylor find Walton, 28, Upper Gowsr-itre t. Hertfordshire.-'Tewin-watsr Mansion, between Welwyn and Hert ford, Herts.-Important Sale of valuable Household Furniture and Effects.-By Mr. JACKSON, on the Premises, on Tuesday, Jan. and Three following Days, and on Tuesday, Jan, 12, and following' Days, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, by direction of the Executors of the late Henry Cowper, Esq., COMPRISING tour-post, French, elliptic, sofa, J and other bedsteads, with rich chintz, damask, moreen, aud dimity hangings, folding palliates, excellent hair and wool mat tresses, seasoned goose feather bed . Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes, excellent wardrobes, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands, dressing tables, wight cmxmodis, cheval and tray wii glasses, chamber chairs and carpets, shower bath, Sec. Th drawing rooms aro fitted up with solid rosewood chairs, elegant ebstfonevi •nd bookcases, console tables, brilliant plate chimney and pier glasses, measuring 74 by 59, 90 by 50, 59 by 33, and ftO by 30, silk tabaret window curtains with rich draperies, rosewood loo, sofa, and occa sional tables of the first quality and workmanship, sofa, couches, and ottomans, fir screens, Woburn chairs, handsome Brus carpets and rugs, fenders and fire irons, French docks, beautiful alabaster and marble ornaments and vases, a rttaarkably fine-toned s stnente, which plays the piano-forte and organ, Hue toned rose wood piano-forte, music stools. Canterburies, and portfolio stand. Th dining room furniture comprises 10 well-made mahogany chairs witn morocco seats, set ef mahogany dining tables, oj ning lft feel b 5 feet 3 inches, with shifting nap, on stout carved lees, aide table . Axruinster carpet and rug. lounging chairs, coffee tables, rkl window curtains, pier class, 72 by 50, mahogany sideboard, two pedestal side tables, a valuable library of about 3,06u volumes of boaks, including Doomsday Book, Journals of the Lords and Commons, 132 vols., Encyclypu dia Britanniea, 29, Session Papers,121, English Poets, zl, the works of Sir William Jones, Bishop Porteus. Sir James Stewart, Bishop Hurd, Dr. Johnson, Burkv Burns, Dryden, Universal History, Delphin Classics, lftl Essayist, Bell's British Theatre, 2ft, Read's Shakspeare, Statutes a Large, East's Reports, Sec. Sec. Extensive sideboard ot plate and plated articles, cellar of fine old wine about 250 dwzwn, consisting of claret, port, madclra, sherry, sauterne, champagne, malmsey about loo bottles of fin old rum. eighty years old, eUgant dinner, dessert, tea, and breakfast china, rich cut glass, earthenware, kitchen and cu linary articles, mangle, twelve cucumber and melon frames ana lights, twenty-five hand lights, garden engine, fifty garden seats, bwr-r©ws, tools, nine handsome vases, thirty-six dahlia stands, iron roil, ladders, thirty-six framed iron arch , capital yellow-bodled chariot, lined with fine drab cloth, with travelling trunk , lamps, 3cc in ex-ccllent preservation, greca-bodied phaeton, invalid chair, aearlv n w carriage harness, saddles and bridles, 8cc. Live aud dead famim stock comprises six cart and nag hors , five flu framed c ws fc etshty-nine fat sheep, 3, 4, 5. and 6 years old. Iron-armed waggon,, three loading carts, two mould ditto, two 3-wheel carts,dray plough . harrows, roll, scarifier, cart and plough harness, twen.y-6ix ceal sacks, five stacks ef prim meadow hay, forks, rake. , a boat, and nu merous valuable effects.-May be viewed on the Saturdayand Mondav preceding the sale, with'catalogues only, which maybe had. is.

-Contents Unedited Autonomous and Imperial Greek Coins-Medals of the Pretender-Unpublished on the Roettiers-New Method of Obtaining Representations of Coins-Miscellanea-Proceedings of the Numismatic Society.-London Taylor and Walton, 28, UpperTooley-street. Hertfordshire.-Tewin-water Mansion, between Welwyn and Hertford, Herts.-Important Sale of valuable Household Furniture and Effects.-By Mr. JACKSON, on the Premises, on Tuesday, Jan. 5, and Three following Days, and on Tuesday, Jan, 12, and following Days, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, by direction of the Executors, of the late Henry Cowper, Esq., C OMPRISING four-post, French, elliptic, sofa,a, and other bedsteads, with rich chintz, damask, moreen, and dimity hangings, folding palliases, excellent hair and wool maitresses, seasoned goose feather beds, Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes, excellent wardrobes, chests of drawers, washhand stands, dressing tables, night commodes, cheval and tray swing glasses, chamber chairs and carpets, shower bath, c. The drawing rooms are fitted up with solid rosewood chairs, elegant cheffoneers and bookcases, console tables, brilliant plate chimney and pier glasses, measuring 74 by 50, 90 by 50, 50 by 33, and 50 by 30, silk tabaret window curtains with rich draperies, rosewood loo, sofa, and occasional tables of the first quality and workmanship, sofas, couchesand ottomans, fire screens, Woburn chairs, handsome Brussels carpets and rugs, fenders and fire irons, French clocks, beautiful alabaster and marble ornaments and vases, a remarkably fine-toned sostenence, which plays the piano-forte and organ, fine toned rosewood piano-forte, music stools, Canterburies, and portfolio stand. The dining room furniture comprises 16 well-made mahogany chairs with morocco seats, set of mahogany dining tables, opening 15 feet by 5 feet 3 inches, with shifting flaps, on stout carved legs, side table. Axminster carpet and rug, lounging chairs, coffee tables, rich window curtains, pier glass, 72 by 50, mahogany sideboard. two pedestal side tables, a valuable library of about 3,000 volumes of books, including Doomsday Book, Journals of the Lords and Commons, 132 vols., Encyclypaedia Britannica, 20, Sessions Papers, 121, English Poets, 21, the works of Sir William Jones, Bishop Porteus. Sir James Stewart. Bishop Hurd, Dr. Johnson, Burke Burns, Dryden, Universal History, Delphin Classics, 151 Essayists, Bell's British Theatre, 25, Read's Shakspeare, Statutes at Large, East's Reports, c. c. Extensive sideboard of plate and plated articles, cellar of fine old wine about 250 dozen, consisting of claret, port, madeira, sherry, sauterne, champagne, malmsey about 100 bottles of fine old rum. eighty years old, elegant dinner, dessert, tea, and breakfast china, rich cut glass, earthenware, kitchen and culinary articles, mangle, twelve cucumber and melon frames and lights, twenty-five hand lights, garden engine, fifty garden seats, berrows, tools, nine handsome vases, thirty-six dahlia stands, iron roll, ladders, thirty-six framed iron arches, capital yellow-bodied chariot, lined with fine drab cloth, with travelling trunks, lamps, c., in excellent preservation, green-bodied phaeton, invalid chair, nearly new, carriage harness, saddles and bridles, c. Live and dead farming stock comprises six cart and nag horses, five fine framed cows, eighty-nine fat sheep, 3, 4, 5. and 6 years old, iron-armed waggon three loading carts, two mould ditto, two 3-wheel carts, dray ploughs, harrows, roll, scarifler, cart and plough harness, twenty-six coal sacks, five stacks of prime meadow hay, forks, rakes, a boat, and numerous valuable effects.-May be viewed on the Saturdayand Monday preceding the sale, with catalogues only, which may be had, 1s.


each, at the Drincipa! Innsat Welwrn. Barnet, Hatfield, si, Alfiaa'a, Hitrhia. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesden, and Waltham-cross Auction Mart, London place ©f sale and ol Mr. Jackson, auctioneer ai-d estate agent,Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE. Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part ot the bed room furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand sostenente, by Mott and Co,, playing piano forte and organ, library furniture, hali. glass, aud butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan. 6.-Part ot the bedroom furniture, dining room ante room, servant'6hall, washhouse, Sec. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of th bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawi g room, morning room, house keeper's room, store room, lardar, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, aud wine,

each, at the Drincipia! Inns at Welwyn. Barnet, Hatfield, St. Albans, Hitchin. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Waltham-cross Auction Mart, London place of sale and of Mr. Jackson, auctioneer and estate agent,Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE. Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part of the bedroom furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand salon, by Mott and Co., playing piano forte and organ, library furniture, hall. glass, and butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan. 6.-Part of the bedroom furniture, dining room ante room, servant's hall, washhouse, Sec. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of the bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawing room, morning room, housekeeper's room, store room, larder, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, and wine

each, at the principal Innsat Welwyn, Barnet, Hatfield, St, Alban's, Hitchie. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Waltham-cross Auction. Mart, London place of sale and of Mr. Jackson, auctioneer and estate agent, Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE, Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part of the bed room furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand sostenente, by Mott and Co., playing pianoforte and organ, library furniture, hall, glass, and butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan 6.-Part of the bedroom furniture, dining room, ante room, servant's hall, washhouse, c. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of the bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawing room, morning room, housekeeper's room, store room, larder, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, and wine.


Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscel laneous property. Thursday, Jan, 14.-Live and dead farming stack, implements, hay, carriage , harness, garden lights and tools.

Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscellaneous property. Thursday, Jan. 14.-Live and dead farming stock, implements, hay, carriage, harness, garden lights and tools.

Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscellaneous property. Thursday, Jan. 14.-Live and dead farming stock, implements, hay, carriages, harness, garden lights and tools.


LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATEK FROM THE UNITED STATES. wiud to-day having veer.d round to the north we.t. aeverul vessel which had been detained in the channel made their way into jiort. and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great W estern, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snotv storm, a sufficient number of members had not assembled to form a quorum on the usual day of meeting, the 7th , but as the roads were exacted to be more passable in a few days, it may be expeeted by the next arrival the houses would continue to adjourn trom day to day, until a majority of the whole enabled them to pro ceed to business. There is not much of importance in the papers we have received, but we annex the report of the Mo ney Market -MONEY Six p.m.-The Great Western sailed to-day at one o'clock, with a full freight-ff 102,00 in specie-70 passengers-a letter bag yielding ft 1,100 at the Exchange, and probably 81,400 at the agent's office. She could not wait longer for the I'resident's Message. It will be seen, therefore, that the movement in specie still goes forward, in the face of resumption here. By the steamer and the other packets this week, nearly 41400,000 specie has gone to Europe. I his fact, at the beginning of the winter season, when steam navigation will be nearly closed for three months, begins to alarm bankers in connection with the sub net of specie payments at Philadelphia. In summer a ready supply could bo imported from Europe, but this is not so easily effected in mid w inter. The resumption of the Philadelphia banks, on the 16th of January, if not sooner, which is now generally an uounoed and believed, does not seem to give any unima. fiou to the markets generally-indeed the reverse is felt. In the stock market a general fall has taken place, vary ing front to 2 per cent. Money is also scarce and dearer. .SALES AT THE STOCK and I regret to sav, that In man - .nuances -hare I had oery .reason to expect prompt and success, foundad upon these would have induced me to relinquish my prospects of repre-sentins four Boronth. hot I am now persuaded, that any coetmuanre of this atrugale In the nressnt state of Parties, would only Injure the cause to which I am pledtfed. it. retiring from the to return my -uppert, I have met with either lukewarm In addition ts these the avowed hostility of the consistent Liberals who hare rendered me air able assistance and support. I hare the honour to be. dent obedient, and humble aervsnt, Wallsall, Tuesday Erening. 8PENCER LYTTELTON. INFANT SAPPHO.

"LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATE FROM THE UNITED STATES.  We are to-day having veered round to the north we.st a numerous vessel which had been detained in the channel made their way into port. and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great Western, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snow storm, a sufficient number of

LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES. wind to-day having veered round to the north west, several vessels which had been detained in the channel made their way into port, and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great Western, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snow storm, a sufficient number of members hat not assembled to form a quorum on the usual day of meeting, the 7th , but as the roads were expected to be more passable in a few days, it may be expected by the next arrival the houses would continue to adjourn from day to day, until a majority of the whole enabled them to proceed to business. There is not much of importance in the papers we have received, but we annex the report of the Money MarketMONEY SIX P.M.-The Great Western sailed to-day at one o'clock, with a full freight102,000 in specie-70 passengers-a letter bag yielding 1,100 at the Exchange, and probably 1,400 at the agent's office. She could not wait longer for the President's Message. It will be seen, therefore, that the movement in specie still goes forward, in the face of resumption here. By the steamer and the other packets this week, nearly 400,000 specie has gone to Europe. This fact, at the beginning of the winter season, when steam navigation will be nearly closed for three months, begins to alarm bankers in connection with the subject of specie payments at Philadelphia. In summer a ready supply could be imported from Europe, but this is not so easily effected in mid winter. The resumption of the Philadelphia banks, on the 15th of January, if not sooner, which is now generally announced and believed, does not seem to give any animation to the markets generally-indeed the reverse is felt. In the stock market a general fall has taken place, varying from ¼ to 2 per cent. Money is also scarce and dearer. SALES AT THE STOCK and I regret to say, that in many instances where I had every reason to expect prompt and success, founded upon these would have induced me to relinquish my prospects of representing your Borough, but I am now persuaded, that any continuance of this struggle in the present state of parties, would only injure the cause to which I am pledged. In retiring from the to return my support, I have met with either lukewarm In addition to those the avowed hostility of the consistent Liberals who have rendered me eir able assistance and support. I have the honour to be, gent obedient, and humble servant, Wallsall, Tuesday Evening. SPENCER LYTTELTON. INFANT SAPPHO.


-COSMORAMA-ROOM8s £09. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY.-The Nobility, Gentry, ad Public are mo t respectfully informed, the highly-rifted child, LOUISA VINNINO, feHryears of ace, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, via. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance is. Reserved seats, 2 . each, to be had at Mean.CramerandCoJe, 201, Regent-street. .of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, during the Christmas holi lays, are adapted fer the younger class. The ad ditional Theatre. Apaitmeuts. and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are depesited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art. acier.ce, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitor the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Micrescope. Open from Half-past 'Ten to Five o'clock Evening trom 8ev m to.Half-pMt Ten e tclock. -Admission la. A Band of Mualc.

COSMORAMA-ROOMS £0.9. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY. - The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are most respectfully informed, the highly-talented child, LOUISA VINNINO, after years of age, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, viz. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance is. Reserved seats, 2s. each, to be had at Mean Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street. Of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, during the Christmas holidays, are adapted for the younger class. The additional Theatre. Appearances, and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are deposited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art, science, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitor the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Microscope. Open from Half-past Ten to Five o'clock Evening from 8 o'clock to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission is. A Band of Music.

-COSMORAMAROOMS, 209. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY.-The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are most respectfully informed, the highly-gifted child, LOUISA VINNING. four years of age, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, viz. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance 1s. Reserved seats, 2s. each, to be had at Mesrs. Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. during the Christmas holidays, are adapted for the younger class. The additional Theatre, Apartments, and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are deposited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art, science, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitors the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Microscope. Open from Half-past Ten to Five o'clock Evening from Seven to Half-past Ten o'clock.Admission 1s. A Band of Music.


Annual 1st Janaary. The extensive laboratory isopen pupils. j nj Chem.at conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the Schoo1 for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue. SPLENDID EXHIBITION.

Annual 1st January. The extensive laboratory is open pupils. J. N. Chem. at conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the School for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue. SPLENDID EXHIBITION.

Annual 1st January. The extensive laboratory is open to pupils. The Chemist conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the School for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue, 1s. SPLENDID EXHIBITION.


The ROYAL SCENASCOPE the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and oUier aoveltn s Elwtncal Experiinenti, Glaea-blawing, Combu-tMH of Steel, dteem Gun, will be repeated aa frequently asj.oaaible during thft iiav for the accommodation of the visitors the Polanscope will be shownby B. Clarke, and a double Fire cloud will be exhibited t four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's fard-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statu ary Music, .Models, die. ficc.-Admission, Is. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-To-morrow Mr.

The ROYAL SCENASCOPE the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and other aovelties of Scientific Experiments, Glazing, Combustion of Steel, demonstration Gun, will be repeated as frequently as possible during the day for the accommodation of the visitors the Planetarium will be shown by B. Clarke, and a double Fire cloud will be exhibited at four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's faraday-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statuary Music, Models, the Ficc.-Admission, Is. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-To-morrow Mr.

-The ROYAL SCENASCOPE, the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and other novelties Electrical Experiments, Glass-blowing, Combustion of Steel, Steam Gun, will be repeated as frequently as possible during the day for the accommodation of the visitors the Polariscope will be shown by E. M. Clarke, and a double Fire Cloud will be exhibited at four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's Card-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statuary, Music, Models, c. c.-Admission, 1s. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-TO-MORROW Mr.


Purkiswill perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the APOLLONICON, in which will he nitroduced-Overtures, 'Agnesc and • Beige of Rochelle Cavatina. Dt PlacerDuet, Ah. Perdona Glee, The Chough mid CrowPol area, I PuritaniSong, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, .. The Hunter of Tyrola8electi6nof German Waltzes, and 'Gou save the Queen.'' The mechanical powers of the Instrument will comment the perforruace with Motart's Overture to Figaro, and conclude with Weber's Overture to Der FreyschuU.-At the Rooms of Robeon and Son, Organ-builders, 101, St. Martin s lane. Com mencing at Two o'clock. Admittance, is.-N.B. The.Performances will be continued every Saturday. has gone by when provinces and population on the Rhine can be bargained away or sold. The Rhanish provinces are at this moment strongly German and Prussian, and under the pro tection of the united patriotism of the German race, which will not see its patrimony or its importance it Europe diminished. The French, we will be hound to say, are not able to wrest a rood of land from the Germans, now that the Germans have got, like the French, popular senti ment, and a national feeling. Therefore Russia has not the power to give away the Rhine. Neither lias France the power, any more than the will, to give away Constantinople. Alliances of the kind, therefore alliances of conquest and partition , are out of date, and out of possibility and so are coalitions, except in defence of rights, and in opposi tion to absurd and arrogant pretensions. When Count Mole's small coterie, and smaller organs, then, menace us with Franco-Russian alliance, we know full well it is merely words they utter. When the opposition papers of France tell us that the Court and King of the French are leaning to Russia, and that England had better take care of itself, we laugh at the shallow manoeuvre. 'We wish sincerely to see a better understanding between France and Russia, as between France and Europe but we cannot be in the least either jealous or alarmed even at a whole volume of benevolent notes addressed by Count the Tuileries. We this day lay before our readers important additional information respecting the case of Mr. Hill, in the Ecclesiastical Court of Exeter, and the resolutions agreed on at a meeting on Monday last in Monmouth, with regard to the case of Sabah has supplied us with the opinion given by Dr. Addams in the case of Mr. Hill, from which it will be seen that the omnipotence of Parliament, to use the well-known expression, is impotence in regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts. Parliament may pass an act, prohibiting courts Hies. .exhibitions alt'ii. Croups and Tableaux .re nightly crow ding his rooms with visitors, they must cease .Iter a few .vening. more, on account ol the injury which is nightly done to his Iudian wardrobe, which con-stituies so important a part of his collection.-Admission, Is. Stovr ate in use in both MADRID, Dec.

"Purkis will perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the Apollo, in which will he introduce-Overtures, 'Agnese' and 'Beige of Rochelle Cavatina. 'The Placard Duet, Ah. Perdona Glee, The Chough and Crow Pol area, I Puritani Song, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, .. The Hunter of Tyrol's Election of German Walt

Purkis will perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the APOLLONICON, in which will be introduced-Overtures, Agnese and Seige of Rochelle Cavatina, Di Placer Duet, Ah, Perdona Glee, The Chough and CrowPolacca, I Puritani Song, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, The Hunter of Tyrol a Selection of German Waltzes, and God save the Queen. The mechanical powers of the Instrument will commence the performace with Mozart's Overture to Figaro, and conclude with Weber's Overture to Der Freyschutz.-At the Rooms of Robson and Son, Organ-builders, 101, St. Martin's-lane. Commencing at Two o'clock. Admittance, 1s.-N.B. The Performances will be continued every Saturday. has gone by when provinces and population on the Rhine can be bargained away or sold. The Rhenish provinces are at this moment strongly German and Prussian, and under the protection of the united patriotism of the German race, which will not see its patrimony or its importance in Europe diminished. The French, we will be bound to say, are not able to wrest a rood of land from the Germans, now that the Germans have got, like the French, popular sentiment, and a national feeling. Therefore Russia has not the power to give away the Rhine. Neither has France the power, any more than the will, to give away Constantinople. Alliances of the kind, therefore alliances of conquest and partition , are out of date, and out of possibility and so are coalition, except in defence of rights, and in opposition to absurd and arrogant pretensions. When Count MOLE'S small coterie, and smaller organs, then, menace us with Franco-Russian alliance, we know full well it is merely words they utter. When the opposition papers of France tell us that the Court and King of the FRENCH are leaning to Russia, and that England had better take care of itself, we laugh at the shallow manoeuvre. We wish sincerely to see a better understanding between France and Russia, as between France and Europe but we cannot be in the least either jealous or alarmed even at a whole volume of benevolent notes addressed by Count the Tuile ries. We this day lay before our readers important additional information respecting the case of Mr. HILL, in the Ecclesiastical Court of Exeter, and the resolution, agreed on at a meeting on Monday last in Monmouth, with regard to the case of SARAH has supplied us with the opinion given by Dr. ADDAMS in the case of Mr. HILL, from which it will be seen that the omnipotence of Parliament, to use the well-known expression, is impotence in regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts. Parliament may pass an act, prohibiting courts these exhibitions of the Groups and Tableaux are nightly crowding his rooms with visitors, they must cease after a few evenings more, on account of the injury which is nightly done to his Indian wardrobe, which constitutes so important a part of his collection.-Admission, 1s. Stoves are in use in both MADRID, DEC.


order and Instructions for the new elections have been issued to-day by the Minister of the Interior. On the first of the new t ear the provincial deputations are'to pioceed to the division of their respective provinces into electoral districts, consulting exclusively in t 1 8 the convenience of the electors, and advertising them of the divisions adopted on the Oth of the same month in the official bulletin. On the 8th the lists of the voters are to be posted up for the term of fifteen days in the usual public places. All reclama tions with respect to the right of voting are to be decided iby the 26th of the month, and communicated to the cor. porations before the 30th, iti order that the lists may be rectified. On the 1st of February the elections are to commence, and to be conducted in the manner prescribed by the Electoral Law. On the 12th of said month the general scrutiny is to take place in the capital of each province and the result immediately communicated to the Minister of the Interior. The number of new sena tors to be elected at the same time is 46, and 241 depu ties, with 100 suplentes or substitutes. Nothing could be fairer thau tho instructions of the minister to the autho rities for conducting those elections. In a separate pa ragraph, addressed to the political chiefs, he states as fol lows - . , ' On the first of the new year, as soon as the provincial deputations are installed in office, the proceedings prepa ratory to the election of senators and deputies are to be commenced. The accompanying order of the Provisional Regency of the kingdom will iuform you of the measures which they have adopted for carrying the electoral law into effect and if • the nation was never con-aulted in more critical circumstances than the present, it is the more necessary that the people should huve the most complete freedom in exercising their electoral rights. It is but right and necessary that a Cortes called to de cide upon questions of vital impertance to the country should fairly represent it for without this the govern ment can neither acquire strength, proceed in a firm course of policy, or effect the good of the people, as their present situation und the errors of their former rulers re quire. Without the most complete freedom ol election it would be in vain to seek these advantages.' I need not proceed with the remainder of these in structions, which are totally free front those objections so oftcu witnessed und complained of in former documents of this description. If we are to judge from the elections of corporations and provincial depurations which have just terminated, the contest cannot be very great, or doubtful I mean, of coarse, as to the majority being of the liberal party. While alluding to dec-lions, 1 may observe that you will sec in the opposition pipers of Madrid much noise made ..bout the paucity of electors in the municipal and depu-iitiouul elections. Some of them, indeed, go so far as to ,nfer from this fact, that the persons elected cannot re present the opinions of the people, because the whole population did not turn out and put themselves to the wery absurd trouble of voting where there was no contest. If I have not been too long out of England to forget its usages in these matters, no one there, I believe, would say that a member of Parliament did not represent his constituents because there was no contest to induce the whole or a majority to go through the 'o.-tn of giving their votes. On the contrary, the ab-aeneff of a contest, or of actual voting, would be taken as a proof of the unanimity of popular suffrage, and the of popular representation. 5 et you will find that the Absolutist statistical gentlemen of the Madrid and Paris opposition press will assume exactly the con trary and declare that the new deput.es will no represent fhc people, should there be no contests. At all events tt tesU wTl, writers ol this schoo to show good reason why their political friends or party do not takc part in the.e elections. I have given the'rue reasons of tins in former lettert, ami need not repeat them. . . Our intelligence from Portugal, with respect to ttK Douro question, continues to be sufficiently warlike and ridiculous. The noise about levies and mounting old cannon is truly appalling and absurd. Hut these good people would appear to have gaiued in national pride and soreness what they have lost of ancient and solid greatness. It wouid be hard to say, indeed, whether the absurdity of the imprudent threats of tSpaln. or of the idle preparations of defence of Portugal, be the greatest.

order and instructions for the new elections have been issued to-day by the Minister of the Interior. On the first of the new year the provincial deputations are to proceed to the division of their respective provinces into electoral districts, consulting exclusively in this act the convenience of the electors, and advertising them of the divisions adopted on the 6th of the same month in the official bulletin. On the 8th the lists of the voters are to be posted up for the term of fifteen days in the usual public places. All reclamations with respect to the right of voting are to be decided by the 26th of the month, and communicated to the corporations before the 30th, in order that the lists may be rectified. On the 1st of February the elections are to commence, and to be conducted in the manner prescribed by the Electoral Law. On the 12th of said month the general scrutiny is to take place in the capital of each province and the result immediately communicated to the Minister of the Interior. The number of new senators to be elected at the same time is 45, and 241 deputies, with 100 suplentes or substitutes. Nothing could be fairer than the instructions of the minister to the authorities for conducting those elections. In a separate paragraph, addressed to the political chiefs, he states as follows On the first of the new year, as soon as the provincial deputations are installed in office, the proceedings preparatory to the election of senators and deputies are to be commenced. The accompanying order of the Provisional Regency of the kingdom will inform you of the measures which they have adopted for carrying the electoral law into effect and ifif the nation was never consulted in more critical circumstances than the present, it is the more necessary that the people should have the most complete freedom in exercising their electoral rights. It is but right and necessary that a Cortes called to decide upon questions of vital importance to the country should fairly represent it for without this the government can neither acquire strength, proceed in a firm course of policy, or effect the good of the people, as their present situation and the errors of their former rulers require. Without the most complete freedom of election it would be in vain to seek these advantages. I need not proceed with the remainder of these instructions, which are totally free from those objections so often witnessed and complained of in former documents of this description. If we are to judge from the elections of corporations and provincial deputations which have just terminated, the contest cannot be very great, or doubtful I mean, of course, as to the majority being of the liberal party. While alluding to elections, I may observe that you will see in the opposition papers of Madrid much noise made about the paucity of electors in the municipal and deputational elections. Some of them, indeed, go so far as to infer from this fact, that the persons elected cannot represent the opinions of the people, because the whole population did not turn out and put themselves to the very absurd trouble of voting where there was no contest. If I have not been too long out of England to forget its usages in these matters, no one there, I believe, would say that a member of Parliament did not represent his constituents because there was no contest to induce the whole or a majority to go through the form of giving their votes. On the contrary, the absence of a contest, or of actual voting, would be taken as a proof of the unanimity of popular suffrage, and the of popular representation. Yet you will find that the Absolutist statistical gentlemen of the Madrid and Paris opposition press will assume exactly the contrary, and declare that the new deputies will not represent the people, should there be no contests. At all events it vests with writers of this school to show good reason why their political friends or party do not take part in these elections. I have given the true reasons of this in former letters, and need not repeat them. Our intelligence from Portugal, with respect to the Douro question, continues to be sufficiently warlike and ridiculous. The noise about levies and mounting old cannon is truly appalling and absurd. But these good people would appear to have gained in national pride and soreness what they have lost of ancient and solid greatness. It would be hard to say, indeed, whether the absurdity of the imprudent threats of Spain, or of the idle preparations of defence of Portugal, be the greatest.


From Badajos we have news that the Portuguese had actually ceased to visit that place, and that forts were being repaired at Elvas amt along the frontier. 1 presume there is much village alarm and misrepresentation in all we hear about the matter just as there is about a few regiments being i-an'oncd in Toledo and Talavera-a measure which I believe h no connection whatever with any intention ol Portugal. The Five per' IVnU. nave again declined to-day, the selling price being • as ,. Some operations were even effected lower after 'he regular business had closed. to entertain suits for a smaller sum than £10, a party can only have the benefit of the prohibition by appearing to the citation, and then the iniquitous court refuses to allow him his costs, which are always high. In bringing before the House of Commons, in 1839, his motion respecting Ecclesiastical Courts, Mr. Hawes observed, that ft was often extremely difficult to ascertain over what description of causes any particular Ecclesiastical court operated, and much inconvenience resulted from this uncertainty. In the majority of the peculiar courts, and perhaps in all, there neither were nor could be efficient and experienced judges, officers, advocates, or prac titioners, the emoluments being too small, and the number of causes too few, to ensure those requisites for the due administration of justice. The consequence was, that no confidence was rt posed in these tribunals and delay arose, and expense was incurred in applying for letters of request, and in resorting to other means of escaping the jurisdiction. As a proof of ignorance, Dr. that the practitioners of one of these ecclesiastical courts did not know that an ap peal lay from its jurisdiction. But all this ignorance is displayed at the expense of the unfortunate persons subject to the jurisdiction. The Court' may, through its ignorance, put a party to great trouble and ex pense but the Court itself is vested with impunity. The Court itself may be composed of a knot of clergymen having the same interests as the suitor, and suits may he entertained, in the very teeth of an act of Parliament prohibit ing them but though it may be obvi ous that the suits are entertained for the purpose of obtaining incomes to the members of the court and the practitioners, through enormous costs, yet corrupt motives cannot be brought home to any one. If the members of these tribunals avoid doing what no man not a downright idiot would think of doing, they may perpetrate all sorts of iniquity with im punity. We remember, in the case of an ac tion brought against an inferior tribunal, hearing Lord Tenterden observe, that errors conclude with the Graad Comic Christmas Pantomime, and the of the Braien Bottle. Clown, Mr. Wieland Harlequin, Mr. Mr. Kins Columbine. Miss of judges, like those of our su perior courts, under the eye of an intelligent Bar and public, a charitable construction of conduct can be productive of little injury but in such dens of iniquity as the Ecclesiastical Courts of the coun try confessedly are, the doctrine of Lord Tentrrden of which they would be allowed to avail themselves , must give impunity to the most revolting injustice. Mr. Hawes's resolution, that the inferior eccle siastical courts should be abolished without delay, was carried, but they still exist, to the great oppres sion of the community. They may know that OPEN • npleuaid VIEW of DAMASCUS, line ofthe most ancient cities ot the Fast. It embraces ea ry object ol importance in the city abo the Plain the Scene ef the Conmaionof St. Paul the Street called Straight, where the Apostle remained during hi blindness with an extensive view ol the surrounding country. Also open the VIEW of MACAO, in China, with the Bay of the fy-pa, her Majesty s ahipa Velageand Hyacinth, Chinese Junks, 4cc.-Admittance to each View, Is. Books 6d. each.

From Badajos we have news that the Portuguese hat actually ceased to visit that place, and that forts were being repaired at Elvas and along the frontier. I presume there is much village alarm and misrepresentation in all we hear about the matter just as there is about a few regiments being cantoned in Toledo and Talavera-a measure which I believe has no connection whatever with any intention of Portugal. The Five per Cents. have again declined to-day, the selling price being 28½ cash. Some operations were even effected lower after the regular business had closed. to entertain suits for a smaller sum than £10, a party can only have the benefit of the prohibition by appearing to the citation, and then the iniquitous court refuses to allow him his costs, which are always high. In bringing before the House of Commons, in 1839, his motion respecting Ecclesiastical Courts, Mr. HAWES observed, that it was often extremely difficult to ascertain over what description of causes any particular Ecclesiastical court operated, and much inconvenience resulted from this uncertainty. In the majority of the peculiar courts, and perhaps in all, there neither were nor could be efficient and experienced judges, officers, advocates, or practitioners, the emoluments being too small, and the number of causes too few, to ensure those requisites for the due administration of justice. The consequence was, that no confidence was reposed in these tribunals and delay arose, and expense was incurred in applying for letters of request, and in resorting to other means of escaping the jurisdiction. As a proof of ignorance, Dr. that the practitioners of one of these ecclesiastical courts did not know that an appeal lay from its jurisdiction. But all this ignorance is displayed at the expense of the unfortunate persons subject to the jurisdiction. The Court may, through its ignorance, put a party to great trouble and expense but the Court itself is vested with impunity. The Court itself may be composed of a knot of clergymen having the same interests as the suitor, and suits may be entertained, in the very teeth of an act of Parliament prohibiting them but though it may be obvious that the suits are entertained for the purpose of obtaining incomes to the members of the court and the practitioners, through enormous costs, yet corrupt motives cannot be brought home to any one. If the members of these tribunals avoid doing what no man not a downright idiot would think of doing, they may perpetrate all sorts of iniquity with impunity. We remember, in the case of an action brought against an inferior tribunal, hearing Lord TENTERDEN observe, that errors conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, and the of the Branzen Bottle. Clown, Mr. Wieland Harlequin, Mr. Mr. King Columbine. Miss of judges, like those of our superior courts, under the eye of an intelligent Bar and public, a charitable construction of conduct can be productive of little injury but in such dens of iniquity as the Ecclesiastical Courts of the country confessedly are, the doctrine of Lord TENTERDEN of which they would be allowed to avail themselves , must give impunity to the most revolting injustice. Mr. HAWES'S resolution, that the inferior ecclesiastical courts should be abolished without delay, was carried, but they still exist, to the great oppression of the community. They may know that OPEN a splendid VIEW of DAMASCUS, one of the most ancient cities of the East. It embraces every object of importance in the city also the Plain the Scene of the Conversion of St. Paul the Street called Straight, where the Apostle remained during his blindness with an extensive view of the surrounding country. Also open the VIEW of MACAO, in China, with the Bay of the Ty-pa, her Majesty's ships Volage and Hyacinth, Chinese Junks, c.-Admittance to each View, 1s. Books 6d. each.


-N.B. The circles are warmed for the season, MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The onlv Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ion at night, at the Lowtner Bazaar, 36, Strand. Ad mi salon 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CON CERTS D'lIlVER.-Conductor, Mr. Eliaaon.-Programme for I.

N.B. The circles are warmed for the season, MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The only Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ion at night, at the Lowther Bazaar, 36, Strand. Admit salon 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CONCERTS DAILY.-Conductor, Mr. Elias.-Programme for I.

-N.B. The circles are warmed for the season. MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The only Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS, by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ten at night, at the Lowther Bazaar, 35, Strand. Admission 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CONCERTS D'HIVER.-Conductor, Mr. Eliason.-Programme for I.


Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Vaises Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Mustard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Manur ing Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera •• Les Hugue nots, Meyerbeer. LeckeN celebrated Music to Macbeth. -Part II. Overture, Der Freyschutz C. M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overtare, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaises, Brusiler Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, 1 Puritan!Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet 80I0, Herr Muller Musard.-Prices ol admission to the Promenade, Is. Dress Circle, as.

Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Vaisse Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Mustard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Manouring Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera •• Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer. Leckenhofer celebrated Music to Macbeth. -Part II. Overture, Der Freischutz C. M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overture, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaissiere, Brusilow Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, 1 Puritan!Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet 8010, Herr Müller Musard. -Prices of admission to the Promenade, Is. Dress Circle, as.

Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Valses Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Musard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Mannering Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer. Lecke's celebrated Music to Macbeth.PART II. Overture, Der Freyschutz C.M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overture, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaises, Brussler Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, I Puritani Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet Solo, Herr Muller Musard.-Prices of admission to the Promenade, 1s. Dress Circle, 2s.


d. Upper Boxes, is. 6d. Lower Gallery Is. Visit ors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and Irom the Prome nade.-Doors open atllali-uaat Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. 4 THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Faletatf, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. K. Matthews Master 8Iender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Niabett Mr . Page, Madame Vestria Ann Page, Miss Kuinforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, eutitled THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO or Harlequin and the Giant Helmet. Har lequin, Mr. C. J. Smith Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli Clown, Mr. Ridg-nj Columbine, Miss Farebrother. To-morrow, Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Pantomime. THEATRE ROYAL, will be performed the new and original Comedy called MONEY. Lord Glossmore, Mr. F. Vining Sir John Vesey, Bart., Mr. Strickland Sir Frederick Blount, Mr. W Lacy Mr. Benjamin Stout, M.P., Mr. D. Rees Evelyn, Mr.Macready Graves, Mr. Captain Dudley Smooth, Air. Wrench Sharpe, Mr. Waldron Toke, Mr. Oxberry Lady Franklin, Mrs. Glover Miss Georgina Vesey, Miss P. Horton Clara Douglas, Miss H. Faucit. After which THE LADIES' CLUB. Mrs. Fiti6myth the Chair woman , Mrs. Glover Captain Fitxsmyth, Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with TOM THUMB. Torn Thumb, Master G. Webster. To-morrow, Money, with The Ladies'Club, and Tom Thumb. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE- SOIREES MU8ICALEB. Masaniello Chorus, Semiramide Duet, Whence this soft and pleasing flame Miss Nunn and Mr. Frazer Ballad, The one we love Mr. Frazer Aria, IlPostiglione Big. Paltonl Chorus, Viva Henrico Overture, Gazza Ladra Aria, Non piu Andrei Signor Giubilei and Chorus Duo, Dunque-io-aon Miss Nunn and Signor Paltoni Song Young Soldiers Mr. Frazer Romance on the Cornet a Pistons, Laurent, jun. Ballad, The Old Oak Tree Miss Nunn Trio, Papataci Frazer, Paltoni, am Giubelei Quadrilles, La Victoria and Gais Loisirs Galop. Solo on the Oboe by Mr. Keating. Eighty Vocal and Instrumental Performers, under the direction of Signor Negri.-Admission to the Parterre, is. to the Balcony, 'Js.

"d. Upper Boxes, is. 6d. Lower Gallery Is. Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade.-Doors open at half-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. 4 THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. K. Matthews Master Fender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Niblett Mr. Page, Madame Vestris Ann Page, Miss Kynforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones

6d. Upper Boxes, 1s. 6d. Lower Gallery 1s. Visiters to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade.-Doors open at Half-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. F. Matthews Master Slender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Nisbett Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris Ann Page, Miss Rainforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO or Harlequin and the Giant Helmet. Harlequin, Mr. C. J. Smith Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli Clown, Mr. Ridgway Columbine, Miss Farebrother. To-morrow. Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Pantomime. THEATRE ROYAL, will be performed the new and original Comedy called MONEY. Lord Glossmore, Mr. F. Vining Sir John Vesey, Bart., Mr. Strickland Sir Frederick Blount, Mr. W. Lacy Mr. Benjamin Stout, M. P., Mr. D. Rees Evelyn, Mr. Macready Graves, Mr. Captain Dudley Smooth, Mr. Wrench Sharpe, Mr. Waldron Toke, Mr. Oxberry Lady Franklin, Mrs. Glover Miss Georgina Vesey, Miss P. Horton Clara Douglas, Miss H. Faucit. After which THE LADIES' CLUB. Mrs. Fitzsmyth the Chairwoman , Mrs. Glover Captain Fitzsmyth, Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with TOM THUMB. Tom Thumb, Master G. Webster. To-morrow, Money, with The Ladies' Club, and Tom Thumb. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERAHOUSE.SOIREES MUSICALES Masaniello Chorus, Semiramide Duet, Whence this soft and pleasing flame Miss Nunn and Mr. Frazer Ballad, The one we love Mr. Frazer Aria, Il Postiglione Sig. Paltoni Chorus, Viva Henrico Overture, Gazza Ladra Aria, Non piu Andrai Signor Giubilei and Chorus Duo, Dunque-io-sen Miss Nunn and Signor Paltoni Song Young Soldiers Mr. Frazer Romance on the Cornet à Pistons, Laurent, jun. Ballad, The Old Oak Tree Miss Nunn Trio, Papataci Frazer, Paltoni, and Giubelei Quadrilles, La Victoria and Gais Loisirs Galop. Solo on the Oboe by Mr. Keating. Eighty Vocal and Instrumental Performers, under the direction of Signor Negri.-Admission to the Parterre, 1s. to the Balcony, 2s.


Private Boies, £1 Is, Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanatory police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sink, of filth and sources of dis ease which disgrace the metropolis, and per petually endanger the health of its inhabitants. Nor can any change be efficient which allows the continued accumulation of dead and decaying bodies in vaults under the churches where congrega tions assemble for worship, or in churchyards which are surrounded by dwelling-houses, and keep the smell of the dead for ever in the nostrils of the living. These masses of corruption are centres from which disease and death radiate. They are batteries against human existence, and sometimes their cross fire leaves little chance of escape. There i, a neighbourhood, for instance, between Clare Market and the Strand, hemmed in by no less than four of these malignant receptacles. It is, as might be expected, frequently visited by aggravated forms of typhus fever. The permanence of disease amongst the poor of St. Giles's and Whitechapel, in part occasioned by the wretched condition of the living, is also in part owing to the loathsome accu mulation of the dead in the churches and churchyards of these parishes. Similar in stances might be multiplied. The practice of burying under churches, aud in grave yards in populous neighbourhoods is a pestilential nuisance have already re ceived accounts of the loss of eighteen Greek vessels, three English, und a much greater number of Austrians, Sirdinians, and Neapolitans. Even in the channel seven were cut away. Lieutenant-Colonel de Philippovich anil Captain Count Szeehvyni were on board the Seri rervas during the storm. .... The Malii Times of the 17th ult. supplies us with the following naval intelligence The ships of the line, Thunderer, Implacable, and Edinburgh, and Dido corvette, were lying in in Coventry to the letter we huve publishe ! to-iUy, on the subject ot the Bank averages and exchanges from the Author of Reliection, on the Currency. e suspect, however, that the latter wdl discover that he has mistaken the principles on which he supposes that our Coventry correspondent founded hl8 , J U lations. Had the Author of Reflections on the recognised to the full extent of principal and intermit and. in addition to the original securities, we now hold on the best sources of revenue-the customs of j bon and Oporto and such was the moral obligation Uj by the Chambers, that, without discussion, the g0ve _ ment was authorised to negotiate as they delay, and without making special provision Bay on tho 24 h ult., where wore expected Charlotte from Beyrout, and th Calcutta, Britannia, from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, from Malta. The Britannia, 120. Capt. Drake, the half dividend now io course of diseh, r

"Private Boies, £1 Is, Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanitary police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sinks, of fil

Private Boxes, £11s. Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanatory police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sinks of filth and sources of disease which disgrace the metropolis, and perpetually endanger the health of its inhabitants. Nor can any change be efficient which allows the continued accumulation of dead and decaying bodies in vaults under the churches where congregations assemble for worship, or in churchyards which are surrounded by dwelling-houses, and keep the smell of the dead for ever in the nostrils of the living. These masses of corruption are centres from which disease and death radiate. They are batteries against human existence, and sometimes their cross fire leaves little chance of escape. There is a neighbourhood, for instance, between Clare Market and the Strand, hemmed in by no less than four of these malignant receptacles. It is, as might be expected, frequently visited by aggravated forms of typhus fever. The permanence of disease amongst the poor of St. Giles's and Whitechapel, in part occasioned by the wretched condition of the living is also in part owing to the loathsome accumulation of the dead in the churches and churchyards of these parishes. Similarstances might be multiplied. The practice of burying under churches, and in grave yards it populous neighbourhoods is a pestilential nuisance have already re-ceived accounts of the loss of eighteen Greek vessels, three English, and a much greater number of Austrians, Sardinians, and Neapolitans. Even in the channel seven were cast away. Lieutenant-Colonel de Philippovich and Captain Count Szechvyni were on board the Seri Pervas during the storm.torm. The Malta Times of the 17th ult. supplies us with the following naval intelligence The ships of the line, Thunderer, Implacable, and Edinburgh, and Dido corvette, were lying in in Coventry to the letter we have published to-day, on the subject of the Bank averages and exchanges, from the Author of Reflections on the Currency. We suspect, however, that the latter will discover that he has mistaken the principles on which he supposes that our Coventry correspondent founded his calcu-lations. Had the Author of Reflections on the recognised to the full extent of principal end interest and, in addition to the original securities, we now hold on the best sources of revenue-the customs of Lis-bon and Oporto and such was the moral obligation held by the Chambers, that, without discussion, the govern-ment was authorised to negotiate as they delay, and without making special provision, Bay on the 24th ult., where were expected Charlotte from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, Britannia, from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, from Malta. The Britannia, 120, Capt. Drake, the half dividend now in course of discharge.


Three years and a half have passed without receiving a ' sensible relief, and, the moment a disposition is sho repair the injuries sustained, the government is a-. a ' 4 by language the most intemperate, and conduct ve j' grateful. I hope very few will be found to recognise the p-or,, , ings likely to emanate from such announcement, but r ., assume tho gentlemanly bearing and quiet persevere of Mr. Thornton, whose exertions have been really j valuable to the service, and by whom alone we are r j 1 ,' in our comparatively bettered condition. I am, sir, most obediently vours, Preston, Dec. 3 , 1840. A Sir W. O. Pell, arrived In port from England. Sir Woodbine Parish arrived Here of the The publication of Tkt finished yesterday morning at Eight o'clock. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1841. The Finance Minister, M. Humann, presented on Wednesday the budget of 1842. The ordinary and extraordinary expenses are esti mated at 1,316 millions of francs. The ordinary revenue is estimated at 1,162 they know that the oppressed party can only himself by an outlay which renders submission to has been slightly in disposed since Ttiuriday last, but is now nearly recovered. His lordship has. in conssquenve, discontinued his dinner parties, but will resume them to-utorrow, on which day the noble lord will enter his 82d year, having been born on the 1st of January, 17 jih-Brighton Gazette. of francs. But as the treasury has still a reserve of 120 millions, the creation of these rentes is not ur gent. Th Minister will wait for favourabl cir cumstances, and demands the power of fixing the time and rate of issuing a loan. The Minister declared that, believing in the con tinuance of peace, he did not intend to suspend the public works of peace, but would demand a credit for them. Both the Courrier Frangais and Cunstitutionnel of Wednesday reject the advances, or supposed ad vances, of Russia, contained in the reported note of Count do justice to these Liberal organs, if their hurt pride directs their animosity against England, an older aud more deeply-rooted sentiment dictates resentment against, and mistrust of, Russia. Yet, if Russia display no more ambi tion than she has done in the late events, we do not see why she is to be depicted as the Jee, fau,Jum of the West. The great, the dangerous, cause of quar rel, enmity, and mutual distrust hitherto, between the nations of Europe, has been the doubt and dark ness wkioh rested upon so many questions. But, one by one, these are clearing up. Tea years back Russiamight have hoped to be abletoswallowupCon-stantinople, without exciting the jealousies, or,at least, the opposition of the rest of Europe. France, till very lately, conceived the possibility of converting Egypt, Syria, and Arabia into a new empire, to be governed in the sphere of French ideas. Neither of these schemes is feasible, simply because the world is too much awake. The Levant was a terra incognita twenty years ago, where any Power almost might plant its standard. Now, any accession of territory or influence there would excite almost as much difficulty and danger as similar ambition on the Elbe or the Rhine. Had England any ambi tion or selfish views, or did any English statesman entertain such for her, these are checked and cut short by ttie late events quite as much as the am bition of other Powers. Exclusive advantages in the Levant are bow not to be sought or obtaintd by the Powers of Europe. What an immense gua rantee of peace is there in this addition to the public law and right of Europe ! We feel that any plot or alliance for the purpose of setting aside this public right, aud breaking through the laws of Europe, is first of all not to be dreaded as possible,nor, were it possible, could it be successful. The French jour • nalists, who idly talk and none but journalists do talk of it of an alliance between France ami Russia, mean an alliance the result of which would be France taking the frontier of the Rhine, and Russia taking Constantinople. Now, we do not believe that any French and Russian statesmen wo3ld sign cannot protect the people from courts de termined to set it at defiance, trusting to the difficulty of distinguishing between venial and criminal fallibility. The only remedy worth any thing is to abolish such courts root and branch.

Three years and a half have passed without receiving any sensible relief, and, the moment a disposition is shown to repair the injuries sustained, the government is assailed by language the most intemperate, and conduct very ungrateful. I hope very few will be found to recognise the proceedings likely to emanate from such announcement, but rather assume the gentlemanly bearing and quiet perseverance of Mr. Thornton, whose exertions have been really in-valuable to the service, and by whom alone we are placed in our comparatively bettered condition. I am, sir, most obediently yours. Preston, Dec. 30, 1840. A Sir W. O. Pell, arrived in port from England. Sir Woodbine Parish arrived here to the The publication of The finished yesterday morning at Eight o'clock. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1841. The Finance Minister, M. HUMANN, presented on Wednesday the budget of 1842. The ordinary and extraordinary expenses are estimated at 1,316 millions of francs. The ordinary revenue is estimated at 1,162 they know that the oppressed party can only himself by an outlay which renders submission to has been slightly indisposed since Thursday last, but is now nearly recovered. His lordship has, in consequence, discontinued his dinner parties, but will resume them to-morrow, on which day the noble lord will enter his 82d year, having been born on the 1st of January, 1759.-Brighton Gazette. of francs. But as the treasury has still a reserve of 120 millions, the creation of these rentes is not urgent. The Minister will wait for favourable circumstances, and demands the power of fixing the time and rate of issuing a loan. The Minister declared that, believing in the continuance of peace, he did not intend to suspend the public works of peace, but would demand a credit for them. Both the Courrier Français and Constitutionnel of Wednesday reject the advances, or supposed advances, of Russia, contained in the reported note of Count do justice to these Liberal organs, if their hurt pride directs their animosity against England, an older and more deeply-rooted sentiment dictates resentment against, and mistrust of, Russia. Yet, if Russia display no more ambition than she has done in the late events, we do not see why she is to be depicted as the fee, fau, fum of the West. The great, the dangerous, cause of quarrel, enmity, and mutual distrust hitherto, between the nations of Europe, has been the doubt and darkness which rested upon so many questions. But, one by one, these are clearing up. Ten years back Russia might have hoped to be able to swallow up Constantinople, without exciting the jealousies, or, at least, the opposition of the rest of Europe. France, till very lately, conceived the possibility of converting Egypt, Syria, and Arabia into a new empire, to be governed in the sphere of French ideas. Neither of these schemes is feasible, simply because the world is too much awake. The Levant was a terra incognita twenty years ago, where any Power almost might plant its standard. Now, any accession of territory or influence there would excite almost as much difficulty and danger as similar ambition on the Elbe or the Rhine. Had England any ambition or selfish views, or did any English statesman entertain such for her, these are checked and cut short by the late events quite as much as the ambition of other Powers. Exclusive advantages in the Levant are now not to be sought or obtained by the Powers of Europe. What an immense guarantee of peace is there in this addition to the public law and right of Europe! We feel that any plot or alliance for the purpose of setting aside this public right, and breaking through the laws of Europe, is first of all not to be dreaded as possible, nor, were it possible, could it be successful. The French journalists, who idly talk and none but journalist do talk of it of an alliance between France and Russia, mean an alliance the result of which would be France taking the frontier of the Rhine, and Russia taking Constantinople. Now, we do not believe that any French and Russian statesmen would sign cannot protect the people from courts determined to set it at defiance, trusting to the difficulty of distinguishing between venial and criminal fallibility. The only remedy worth anything is to abolish such court, root and branch.


In the resolutions agreed on at the Monmouth meeting, it is stated that the Ecclesiastical Court of Llandaff, which has been in the habit of issuing citations for small amounts of tithe, has displayed a want of respect for the laws of our country, and ex ercised a power dangerous to the liberty of the sub ject, which ought not to pass with impunity. But we suspect this and every other Ecclesiastical Court acting with the same barefaced disregard of the law, may count on impunity. This opinion we deliver with due hesitation but, as the conduct of the Court of Llandaff has excited much indignant feeliDg in Monmouth and the parts of the county adjacent, and a subscription ha9 been set on foot to enable the Widow Young to obtain redress, if redress is to be had, it is not impossible that the point will be de cided respecting which we are in doubt. If any degree of iniquitous practice, short of barefaced cor ruption brought home to a judge, can serve as a ground for punishment, it is to be found in the prac tice of the Ecclesiastical courts. In the Plympton Papers, published some time ago by the Camden Society, a curious light is thrown on the conduct of who, it appears, played very different parts from what might be inferred from the statements re specting them in our common histories. These gentlemen, like the practitioners in our Ecclesiasti cal Courts, proceeded according to law. They had the same objects in view, the acquisition of plunder, but yet they set law less at defiance than the Ecclesiastical Courts have done. To be sure, they flew at higher game than Widow Young, and the other unfortunate cottagers caged by the Bishops' Court of Llandaff, and hence their death less renown. No man in England can long hope to oppress the rich with impunity. Excessive fines and excessive bail figure conspicuously in the Bill of Rights, though, in comparison to the incomes of the parties, heavier fines and heavier bail than those which led to the clause in the Bill of Rights are of every day occurrence in our police courts. But nothing can be too heavy for a poor man, and nothing too light for a grandee. The late attack by the Times on the Abney Ceme tery, although it thinly veiled the most sordid and intolerant purposes by an affected zeal for sanctity nd security, will render good service should it occasion the direction of public attention to the ne cessity of multiplying cemeteries beyond the bounds Conveyed to cemetery grounds, such as have been recently established, the abodes of the dead would minister both to bodily and mental health, instead of diffusing contagion. The great obstacle to the provision of further ac commodation of this description is in the inordinate claims and intolerable assumptions of a portion ot the clergy. The Kensal Green Cemetery has to pay five shillings to the incumbent of every parish from which a corpse is brought for interment in a brick grave, and Is. 6d. if it be put in a common grave in the open ground. If the body he brought from Marylebone, there is an additional tax for the well-known rector of 2s. 6d., which is called the Spry tax. From this ground alone, the clergy have re ceived upwards of £2,000, for no duty done, and with no reason whatever, except that people die in their parishes. The Higbgate Cemetery is sub jected to the same extortion, with this difference-that Kensal-green is only taxed on behalf of incum bents of parishes situate both within the bills of mor tality and the diocese of London while Highgate pays toll to all within five miles of the cemetery The Westminster Cemetery, at Kensington, is com pelled to pay, for every corpse, ten shillings to the clergyman of the parish of tha deceased, and one shilling to the clerk and the extortion extends to a circle of twenty miles in diameter. We have men tioned these grounds in the order in which the acts of Parliament were obtained. In that order has the imposition been augmented. Every new bill has been obstructed by a demand of more money. The Abney Park Company Las resisted, and not before it was high time. They have found other means for obtaining sanctity and security than by submission to such growing rapaciiy. The result shows they were right and we rejoice to see, by Mr.

In the resolutions agreed on at the Monmouth meeting, it is stated that the Ecclesiastical Court of Llandaff, which has been in the habit of issuing citations for small amounts of tithe, has displayed a want of respect for the laws of our country, and exercised a power dangerous to the liberty of the subject, which ought not to pass with impunity. But we suspect this and every other Ecclesiastical Court acting with the same barefaced disregard of the law, may count on impunity. This opinion we deliver with due hesitation but, as the conduct of the Court of Llandaff has excited much indignant feeling in Monmouth and the parts of the county adjacent, and a subscription has been set on foot to enable the Widow YOUNG to obtain redress, if redress is to be had, it is not impossible that the point will be decided respecting which we are in doubt. If any degree of iniquitous practice, short of barefaced corruption brought home to a judge, can serve as a ground for punishment, it is to be found in the practice of the Ecclesiastical courts. In the Plympton Papers, published some time ago by the Camden Society, a curious light is thrown on the conduct of who, it appears, played very different parts from what might be inferred from the statements respecting them in our common histories. These gentlemen, like the practitioner, in our Ecclesiastical Courts, proceeded according to law. They had the same objects in view, the acquisition of plunder, but yet they set law less at defiance than the Ecclesiastical Courts have done. To be sure, they flew at higher game than Widow YOUNG, and the other unfortunate cottagers caged by the Bishops' Court of Llandaff, and hence their deathless renown. No man in England can long hope to oppress the rich with impunity. Excessive fines and excessive bail figure conspicuously in the Bill of Rights, though, in comparison to the incomes of the parties, heavier fines and heavier bails than those which led to the clause in the Bill of Rights are of every day occurrence in our police courts. But nothing can be too heavy for a poor man, and nothing too light for a grandee. The late attack by the Times on the Abney Cemetery, although it thinly veiled the most sordid and intolerant purposes by an affected zeal for sanctity nd security, will render good service should it occasion the direction of public attention to the necessity of multiplying cemeteries beyond the bounds Conveyed to cemetery grounds, such a, have been recently established, the abodes of the dead would minister both to bodily and mental health, instead of diffusing contagion. The great obstacle to the provision of further accommodation of this description is in the inordinate claims and intolerable assumptions of a portion of the clergy. The Kensal Green Cemetery has to pay five shillings to the incumbent of every parish from which a corpse is brought for interment in a brick grave, and 1s. 6d. if it be put in a common grave in the open ground. If the body be brought from Marylebone, there is an additional tax for the wellknown rector of 2s. 6d., which is called the SPRY tax. From this ground alone, the clergy have received upwards of £2,000, for no duty done, and with no reason whatever, except that people die in their parishes. The Highgate Cemetery is subjected to the same extortion, with this difference-that Kensal-green is only taxed on behalf of incumbents of parishes situate both within the bills of mortality and the diocese of London while Highgate pays toll to all within five miles of the cemetery. The Westminster Cemetery, at Kensington, is compelled to pay, for every corpse, ten shillings to the clergyman of the parish of the deceased, and one shilling to the clerk and the extortion extends to a circle of twenty miles in diameter. We have mentioned these grounds in the order in which the acts of Parliament were obtained. In that order has the imposition been augmented. Every new bill has been obstructed by a demand of more money. The Abney Park Company has resisted, and not before it was high time. They have found other means for obtaining sanctity and security than by submission to such growing rapacity. The result shows they were right and we rejoice to see, by Mr.


The Prince de Joinville, after tho reception, informed the men, that each of them, witheut distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity i f merchandize had on theCurrency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Par liament re-assembles they will no doubt be con tinued. In the mean time our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to sup ply the means of carrying on his calculations, lie, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if pub lished for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascer tained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette retarns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the averege of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Maekau's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty.one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing at Martin Garcia, and then for going up to Buenos Aj res. It was said that a lieutenant of the French navy had been put to deatli by Rosas, but no par. ticulars were known. The total number of French vessels of war, gun-boats, Jtc., in the Plata, werc forty four. market has been very brisk, and much business done.

"The Prince de Joinville, after the reception, informed the men, that each of them, without distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity of merchandize had on the currency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Parliament reassembles they will no doubt be continued. In the meantime our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to supply the means of carrying on his calculations, lie, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if published for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascertained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette returns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the average of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Maclaurin's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty-one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing

The Prince de Joinville, after the reception, informed the men, that each of them, without distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity of merchandize had on the Currency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Parliament re-assembles they will no doubt be continued. In the mean time our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to supply the means of carrying on his calculations. He, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if pub-lished for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascer-tained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette returns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the averege of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Mackau's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty-one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing at Martin Garcia, and then for going up to Buenos Ayres. It was said that a lieutenant of the French navy had been put to death by Rosas, but no par-ticulars were known. The total number of French vessels of war, gun-boats, c., in the Plata, were forty-four. market has been very brisk, and much business done.


Public opioion seems to strengthen towards expectations of continuance of peace. For the Ac count, the Three per Cents, opened at 76f. COo., at whieh they close, after having been 7flf. 90e. a rise ol 10c. Tae Five per Conts.operied ut UOf. 70c., advanced to llOf. 90c dropped to llOf. 00c., and close at 1101.70c. a rise ol 20c. Far Money, the Three percents, and Ft e per Cents, are 35 . higher. Bank of France, and Belgian Bank Shares, and Belgian Five per Cents, areas yesterday. Belgian New Lorn lower. Belgian Three per Cents, for the Account, 091. 36 ., and 09f. 15c. Spanish Active, from 26f. declined 10 with little business done a fall ot j Passive as yesterduy. Neapolitan Bonds are 30e. higher. Roman have not altered. Railway Shares per Cents.. Spanish Paris papers of Wednesday have reached us by our ordinary Express. We have already ad verted to the only topics of interest discussed in these papers. We subjoin some extracts. The law, regulating the labour of children in ma nufactories, passed by a large majority on Tuesday. We have received a file of Malta papers to the 17th ult., but their intelligence from the Levant is anterior to what we have already given by several days. It was expected at Alexandria that most of the European residents who bad left Egypt would now return thither. The Austriait Observer, in its intelligence from Con stantinople of the 8th ult., states that the Porte, as well as Admiral Stopford, had refused to ratify the convention of Commodore Napier, who was considered to have gone too far. At that date, however, the despatch from Lord Puimerston, whieh was forwarded by Admiral Stopford to Alexandria, was not known in the Turkish capital. Extract of u letter from Constantinople, 8th ult We had a dreadful gale here on the 1st inst. Among the known losses are the barque Emma, Captain Hudson, loaded at Odessa with linseed and tallow, captain and all hands perished the schooner Robert Symms, of Ply mouth, loaded at Odessa with tallow, captain and three men saved, four lost the Russian commercial steamer l va or Emperor Nicholas, Captain Rogers, from Odessa, with passengers and cargo, 13 of the crew and six pas sengers lost, the captain, first engineer, and four of the crew, with four male and two female passengers saved-these went on shore to the west and last of the Boghaz. The Seri Pervas, Austrian commercial steamer, left Constantinople just before the gale set In, with 526 Turkish soldiers, for Beyrout. She drifted out of her course, and was wrecked near the entrance of the Gulf of Moudania two soldiers washed off the deck, six or eight frozen to death, and all the rest, including several Austrian officers going to join the army in Syria, with the crew, saved. Several ships are lost in the Bosphorus. The Tahiri Bahiri is just put in from Syria, hut there is no time to learn what she brings before the departure of the present. The Turks are displeased with the officious interference of Commodore Napier. The Crescent steamer, on her passage from Trcbisond, was struck by a sea, which carried twelve deck passengers overboard. The Turkish steamer Zibaishi Zidgeiret, also from Tre-bisond, had three passengers carried overboard and seven frozen to death. Another letter says- The storm of the 1st caused latest Madrid letters are of the '22d ult., with little news.

Public opinion seems to strengthen towards expectations of continuance of peace. For the Account, the Three per Cents. opened at 76f. 60c., at which they close, after having been 76f. 90c. a rise of 10c. The Five per Cents. opened at 110f. 70c., advanced to 110f. 90c., dropped to 110f. 60c., and close at 110f. 70c. a rise of 20c. For Money, the Three perCents. and Five per Cents. are 35c. higher. Bank of France, and Belgian Bank Shares, and Belgian Five per Cents. are as yesterday. Belgian New Loan † lower. Belgian Three per Cents. for the Account, 69f. 35c., and 69f. 15c. Spanish Active, from 25f. declined to with little business done a fall of 1 8. Passive as yesterday. Neapolitan Bonds are 30c. higher. Roman have not altered. Railway Shares per Cents. Spanish Paris papers of Wednesday have reached us by our ordinary Express. We have already adverted to the only topics of interest discussed in these papers. We subjoin some extracts. The law, regulating the labour of children in manufactories, passed by a large majority on Tuesday. We have received a file of Malta papers to the 17th ult., but their intelligence from the Levant is anterior to what we have already given by several days. It was expected at Alexandria that most of the European residents who had left Egypt would now return thither. The Austrian Observer, in its intelligence from Constantinople of the 8th ult., states that the Porte, as well as Admiral Stopford, had refused to ratify the convention of Commodore Napier, who was considered to have gone too far. At that date, however, the despatch from Lord Palmerston, which was forwarded by Admiral Stopford to Alexandria, was not known in the Turkish capital. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, 8th ult We had a dreadful gale here on the 1st inst. Among the known losses are the barque Emma, Captain Hudson, loaded at Odessa with linseed and tallow, captain and all hands perished the schooner Robert Symms, of Plymouth, loaded at Odessa with tallow, captain and three men saved, four lost the Russian commercial steamer Neva or Emperor Nicholas, Captain Rogers, from Odessa, with passengers and cargo, 13 of the crew and six passengers lost, the captain, first engineer, and four or the crew, with four male and two female passengers saved-these went on shore to the west and last of the Boghaz. The Seri Pervas, Austrian commercial steamer, left Constantinople just before the gale set in, with 525 Turkish soldiers, for Beyrout. She drifted out of her course, and was wrecked near the entrance of the Gulf of Moudania two soldiers washed off the deck, six or eight frozen to death, and all the rest, including several Austrian officers going to join the army in Syria, with the crew, saved. Several ships are lost in the Bosphorus. The Tahiri Bahiri is just put in from Syria, but there is no time to learn what she brings before the departure of the present. The Turks are displeased with the officious interference of Commodore Napier. The Crescent steamer, on her passage from Trebisond, was struck by a sea, which carried twelve deck passengers overboard. The Turkish steamer Zibaishi Zidgeiret, also from Trebisond, had three passengers carried overboard and seven frozen to death. Another letter saysThe storm of the 1st caused latest Madrid letters are of the 22d ult., with little news.


From Guipuscon we learn that on the 14th a commission readied Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and R is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of Bordeaux has gone to study navul science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!

From Guipuzcoa we learn that on the 14th a commission readied Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and it is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of Bordeaux has gone to study naval science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!

From Guipuscoa we learn that on the 14th a commission reached Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and it is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of BORDEAUX has gone to study naval science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!


The Prinac and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of Bordeaux sail out In the Buccntaur, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. patted on to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Shcer-neis. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth alsb are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 60, and America, 60. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120, a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in abnut a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate'com mission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C.B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Ply mouth Sound, where they will complete their crews and sea stores. They will not proceed to the Mediterranean, however, for some time. The Indus, 84, Captain Sir and Tweed, 29, Commander Douglas are alongside tbeir respective hulks, fitting out. Both ships will be ready for sea about the 25th of January. The above are the only ships equipping here, but orders are daily looked for to commission several more. The s'cam frigate Phcmtix is rapidly refitting in the harbour, to return to the Mediterranean. There is no commander yet appointed to her. It is expected that she will pro ceed ubout the 5th of January. The Apollo and Athol, troop ships, are nearly ready for sea. They will go to Cork ta transfer troops, the 42d Regiment, thence to the Ionian Islands. The Neptune, 120, is to be overhauled at this port lor commission, if necessury. - Brighton paper.

"The Prince and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of Bordeaux sail out In the Bucanneer, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. patted off to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Sheerness. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth also are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 60, and America, 60. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120, a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in about a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate commission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C.B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Plymouth Sound, where

The Prince and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of BORDEAUX sail out in the Bucentaur, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. passed on to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Sheerness. The Inconstant, 36, Captain PRING, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth also are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 50, and America, 50. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120. a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged, and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in about a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate commission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C. B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Plymouth Sound, where they will complete their crews and sea stores. They will not proceed to the Mediterranean, however, for some time. The Indus, 84, Captain Sir and Tweed, 29, Commander DOUGLAS, are alougside their respective hulks, fitting out. Both ships will be ready for sea about the 25th of January. The above are the only ships equipping here, but orders are daily looked for to commission several more. The steam frigate Phoenix is rapidly refitting in the harbour, to return to the Mediterranean. There is no commander yet appointed to her. It is expected that she will proceed about the 5th of January. The Apollo and Athol, troop ships, are nearly ready for sea. They will go to Cork to transfer troops, the 42d Regiment, thence to the Ionian Islands. The Neptune, 120, is to be overhauled at this port for commission, if necessary.-Brighton paper.