The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-28 00:00:00

from each of which distinct vessels proceeded; but this inspection has also justified the error to which the stethoscope has led. In fact, the two hearts were enclosed in the same membraneous cavity and so disposed, that however the instrument might be placed, before or behind, to the right or left, it would never receive the impression of more than One of the two hearts. " Christina-Ritta was evidently not destined to attain an advanced age. There was too much ine pality between the two parts; but every thing indicates that she might have lived for several Years. Her premature death has deprived the world of many interesting observations which might have resulted from the developement of two intellects existing, if not in a single organization, at least in two organizations so closely united. Of how many phenomena, psychological, physiological, and .pathological, are we deprived ? The study of a bein g like this, arrived at an age when she could account for her ideas and sensations, would be one of the most interesting which could be offered to the meditation of the philosopher." " The possibili!y of the prolongation of the life of s uch a being; to mature age appears to be demonstrated, and there is nolongerany reason to doubt the general retstieity of the authors who have written on such sub- Jects. Some information has lately been given of a bice- P i llainus g i r l w i z° died in Hungary at the age of 21, the death o f t h e two parts nut being instantaneous, as g in th e case of Christina-Ritta, but an interval of Eve minutes having occurred between the death of the one and the other." 4HIPp] 'ING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind E. moderate.—Off Port, the P g , _ 114 3 Tan rate, from Messina. Arrived from ' -n u° ll , the Eresthorpe, Thomas, for Jamaica. PoirrsmouTtl, Nov. 27.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Cmiar, Watt, for Madras. PALmovrir, Nov. 26.—Wind E. to E.S.E. fresh ZRales.—Arrived th e Pigeon packet, for the Medi. tranean, sailed from Corfu the Bth of October, Lheuitlal the sailed Gibraltar the sth inst., and Cadiz, at ; spok e on the Bth inst., off Gibraltar, his Re a l -81's sh ip Dartmouth ; also arrived the Lester, ts, from Leghorn. from H T , Nov. 26.—Arrived the Milton, Meggett, i'laYo; frost, Joseph; Mary, Stratford; IT ,am Pitt, Wildridge ; Nancy Giles, Chare, Ritchi e Headl e y ; Wilberforce, Clash ; and Bellona, % en ie; all from St. Petersburgh. B—"DERLAND, Nov. 26.—A rr i ve d t h e S ta i n d ro p, arrison, fr om S t . P eters b urg h . ScAkßeßotm, Hamby, from Riga .26.—Arrived the Sarah and Niugare h Shallott, M a s on , f rom Shi e ld s to O d essa ' -:ts W °tally lost at the of the Humber on ednesday morning, and entrance two of the crew saved. HE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY). There • COVENT-GARDEN MARKE'r. t he trade y 43 a go o d supp l y at t hi s morning'kmarket, l but Iv r ea . ri y or ~,_ v'r dull. Damsons, Bollace, &e. lave 4erior Qui,;: o d if i e t; r a i Y lZarell* There were still a few in but of these there appeared to be 11 ' ' ) buY'rs• Onioni - ;ere tlearer than on this day se'n ght; 41prices of other things little if any alteration. s.d. s.d. B.d. s.d. (;-74'13-aopecs• (cut.) .... • 3 0506 0 Spinage (half-sieve) 1 Otol 6 D' lies 10 W 2 head;) ... i 0 2 0 Oni'm 2 0 4 1 iltireld-• •• ...... ". 1 6 4 0 Apples 1 0 4 0 trocoli di‘"3.n in . (l! .... 2 0 3 6 l' """ 2 0 5 0 Celery : .... ....... Carrots . 1.) . . i, ..... .. :..:.. .. 1 0 2 0 Sweet Oranges ',II 0) 8 3 0 6 1 7 5 1 0 ) i ~. 1 0 2 0 Seville Oranges 6 6 11 0 Turnips , -•••411coes;" 4 0 6 0 Lemons Cojew:;••• ..... .. ... 1 6 2 6 English Walnuts 0 6 ~ .i . Le p ek "'" o rCire en ;,. ... 1 5 2 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) . 1 ) ( 0 ) 7 5 l o t b iler s t . ; ... ..... ;:., ........ : .... 1 0 1 6 French ditt '0 S anish Italenuts "B•Gr a ' N , ') .......... 3 0 - P Wa l nuts - s(perlo.)... 0 6 1 4 French 4 0 6 0 ~ HAY M A lIKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Tr usses .) i, " 4 h ST. JAMES'S. Nev, I , ear) , Lowland Meadow Hay £2 '2 to £2 10 Ukiateadow Hay Fi n ,Old Ditto 215 3 8 (.lover Meadow and ftye.graks Hay 3lO 410 Oot f a i loy 3 10 5 t . Su r , Di. ,. ...... .£1 14 to .£1 161 Wheat Straw ll9 2 0 L' . ! ) 110i1, • good, trade dull, and prices stationary, with the excep 'eot !Ai " 4 s. per load haring been the most current price of the eadoN lay, t:40 ,, 44 e heav '1 - SMITHFIELD. Useful allow ' a , land Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2:13 tine errld I ) itto y IIS 218 3 3 3 10 tkver roant m ea ... ........................... ... . 3 10 4 4 ot s 1:44 3' (ex tr ., ° ,,w and Ilyegras Hay , , v tra w .. ... nne)....£5 s...benerall I'adow if , I Bto .i.l 121 Wheat Straw 1 1 . 2 1 lti St irghe r tl - , , a Y from 2 to 4.; best Clover Hay as. per load 'raw I, o ' a d i l i e , r as at t iognu.ot , d !.. ric"es of inferior Clover Hay and L A ic i i:Xl i s ) upply, and a dull trade. _ Till ''-eri ~,e i "7 ' l of " The Exclusives" which has k k "geaPeeted will, we understand, appear in about it l''ee i . it 1143 been affirmed that the Authoress of this I° li r:k no I "' a personage than the Duchess of G—. tl ei . tl,i-iii:„.°t improbable, inasmuch as none but an individual 6 Khest rank would venture to exhibit such ohs ,.e-lirm and proceedings as we hear form the principal at : eB of this very remarkable and important production. Alr Ili ? ", Secretary PEEL arrived on Saturday I klit;it, , Stowe Hall, near Downham, where he is enter '‘i•ttil,gl,,it large party of the Nobility, , &c.. The Duke of If t v : 3o'ron reached Mr. PEEL 's residence on Monday .t e-4 , °° n; the CHANCELLOR or THE EXCHEQUER is ts amon gst the visitors now at Stowe.—Norfolk Chron. It . . ' l a quite certain some most important filian- Ik'id pleasures will he submitted to the Legislature at the iGt „ 4 ""g of Par:iarnent An issue of small notes will be 't ° 7.,:d, and must b ar'iament. adopted ;—a reduction of the Four tl. aT nt. Stock--aniel including that of a graduated tax on ti qu- p r olierty, 1 e do u b t . , .in the , Funds, —will also, 1/411,,t befor,eesoixtrielnuonder discussion. VC e sincerely believe, %gloriou s p v „ ..t ° 3 oPlase , e Cabinet tb there will be an end to the a 3 rade system." " . .f lie leading members of its sat' o' well as the illustrious Premier,. are now 4,e).145/arisesterlcifioofnzitesiemischievous and ruinous effects. it, le h e P.ditor of The Sun on Saturday lastkbi.): ze,„utinaceountable process, affixed " Lichfield 1 ,to i , i. Attr'ia Paragraph copied from our last, relative tot ( lic else all I °all through Reading--Berkshire Chronicle. i ut pj!.°3 certainly appears rather unaccounta f. , e, b t4e4i-surne that the printer lost his way . in the og, and legit n °t see the new road through Reading. However, , t Y e 've have now restored the right reading.—Ed. Th e 1,,,, e il following Noblemen and Gentlemen the ei t ,,, et ° added by a gold seal to the Commission of ere Cat .tis county I —Those marked with an , asterisk ,. h t liav ~° l‘ F 4 c - - -4 The Right Hon. JOHN Earl of SHREIN . s n• -- s i . 4 e - ount SOCTHWELI — 4 Sir EDWARD BLOUNT, 41;....."1-'r eiritkLES TROCKMORTON, Bart.—JoHN.ED -I'4: 11--'"-1)11-1,1L, Esq., ALP., Pull Court— Ro- I l t o t ."I:°ltzt.tr . ' sen Esq., Spetchley— "WILLIAM 'ett t , 1 , 14 lc, Ectii lieeliford - *THOMAS CHARLES .1 . , 1t 1' - 4° Esq.. ' 131.ickmore Park—*CHARLEs ED 'si: HaiDEORD Esq., Wullershill -- EnwAan ' i 1". 7 4 p . E 4 q•' li".. ' 'rewood TeDbUry.—EDWA RD SAN' En qt '-' l l , q. Rose ) Place —Captain Captain THOMAS JAMES ' 414 9., L1 1 -C ' R:N., the Elms, c Abberley—JoriN Blum", ~.Th -*tit Castle*Wu i IA II ACTON, Esq., Wolverton v °re e e „;: i e v . ; 0 uCrnraoift. GE BOODLE CLARE, WOlVerley. ANT,. b Citt w'' ATRONAGE SOCIETY OF DUNDEE. 4 : 44 4 i„ednesday evening, the 12th current, the fourth 1\ Cht, pug of the Society for Improving the System t tt svt, till Patronage was held in the Thistle Lodge, Lnui 4lead,a)"dee. It mitt very numerously and respectably I,hu---•edinburyh Weekly Journal. i t t% : magistrates and landed proprietors of ! '° l k e :l3 - "x 4 ;1 4 33senabled at Elphin on . Thursday. Lord e 11 e rt,115 C}lair • The Lord Bishop of Er.viiiN and 117,:in.yei."eaett:•orliCtifC, M.P. were present, when a desul -ti insurrectio ensued as to the necessity of introducing k Re M th at ti . Act, for putting down the tpirit of out• l' it i e tc .; ofc a c i l t " t Y• Mr. FEIZSTEPHEN FRENCH, Mr. 4 4 4t ion t o Gor g e ila, and O'CONNOR, DON, opposed an ap klthetrd e°°lendreinlintehnatt oforl re-enacting c the Insurrection the county was dis ,i 't esti ' , 4 d etail of Sever n a? ' part outrages was given to the ..fr, and ' 4 e 1,1,1 after Lord LORTON had pledged himself ' he roai n , e t° no intention of saddling Roscommon with . `:cil, pia .'enarice of any stipendituy Magistrate, a division '' tt 4 . 1 e). when his Lordship's resolutions were carnet 4"1. inst,46jZte__ °t: 20 to 10. hose two resolutions state ?iPet ra. _, ?nation which exists, and the outrages that are ili ca . v" in the county and that nothing less than an 'dies to Governiner:t for the Insurrection Act will • 1 1,.,, , Z ie t . b e evil spirit which prevails.—Limerick . '. THE ARMY. The right wing of the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, has received. orders to march, on Monday next, from Brighten for Windsor. A detachment belonging to the 42d (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot, arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route to Paisley. A detachment belonging to the 47th (Lancashire) Regi ment of Infantry, arrived in town on Thursday, from Chatham, on route to the Isle of Wight. A detaelimmt belonging to the 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of Foot, arrived in town on Thursday from Chatham, for 13ristol, on route b Cloninell. A detachment belonging to the 79th (Cameroninn High landers) Regiment, arrived in town on Thursday from Chatham, on route, to Burnley. Detachments belonging to the 4th - (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, the 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons, and 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, arrived in town an Thursday fom the Cavalry Depot at Maid stone, for the purpose of being stationed in London, on the recruiting service. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.) Ensign Stuart of the 95th, and a party of invalids from the Mediterranean, have arrived at Cork. The Regiments in garrison at Gibraltar were particu- Lirly healthy, and not a single case of fever, up to the Ist November, to which date we have received letters from the 42d Royal Highlanders. The Henry Wellesley transport from London is arrived at Cork, to convey military detacho.ents to Jamaica. Two companies of the 50th Regiment, from Bolton, have arrived at 014hain, in consequence of a turn-out of the cotton-spinne►s, and some excesses committed there. The Kaincs transport, with the last division of the 68th Light Infantry, arrived at Cork from Quebec, on Sunday last. A detachment of the 10th Infantry has embarked at Cork, in the Delafor'l transport, for Corfu, to join the service companies. A detachment belonging to the 17th Regiment of Foot has embarked at Deptford, as guards, on board the Mary, convict ship, for New south Walvis. A Company of the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich, has landed at Cork, on route to Ballincollig. We have received Canada Papers to the 15th ult. The following is an extract " Montreal, Oct. 10. " The light division of the 24th regiment arrived here yesterday morning, and was marched up to the barracks by the band of the 68th. Only one of the reviment was in it that was here the last time the regiment was in Ca nada; it is 27 vears ago." Since the departure of the Governor, Sir Peregrine Maitland, the command of the troops in Nova Scotia has devolved on Colonel Norcott, Rifle Brigade. Lieut.-Colonel Francis Cockburn, brother to the Admi ral, has been appointed Deputy Quartermaster-General in Montreal and Superintendent of the settlement of Hon duras, under the Governor of Jamaica. BEAUTY'S ALPHABET. (From the Court Journal. A is Augusta, who dazzles the sight; B is a Bailie, a star of the night ; C is a Cowper, the light of our eyes ; 1) is a Doyle, whose sleek dimples we prize ; E is an Exeter, graceful and bright ; F is the Fanny in whom we delight ; G is our Gertrude, a sweet blushing rose; H is a Hardy, that rivals the snows ; I is an Ingestrie, valour's fair bride; J is a Jenkinson, Liverpool's pride ; K is Kinnaird, like a blush of the morn ; L is our beautiful maiden of Lorn; M is Macdonald, for Paradise fit; N is a Norton, all beauty and wit; 0 is Olivia, with eyes of time dove; P is a Paget, a handmaid of Love; Q is St. Quentin (these Q's do perplex); R is a Richmond, the boast of her sex ; S is a Sheridan, beauty's bright queen ; T is a Tullamnore, noble in mien ; U is an Upton, no lily so fair ; V is a Villiers, with dark braided hair ; W represents 'Wellesley alone; Xis a beauty and (Euclid) " unknown ;" • Y is the fairest and brightest—'tis true—, Y is the sweetest, the dearest—'tis YOU ; Z is a poser ! why, Zis the zest, . • Which virtue alone citn' add to the rest. [We may, perhvs,_for,the benefit of this " cokultrj geptk i , men," furnish iley to s `alphabet next week, if (kilt olicited so' to do.--:Ed.] '= et FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley square, from Brighton; Lord King, at his seat, Oakham, Surrey, from a tour; Captain and Mrs. Mounsey, in Manchester-squate, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, in Wimpole_street, from their scat in Norfolk; Dowager Lady and Miss Shec, at Crawley's (late Cook's) Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Mudford, Hants ; Dowager Lady Neave, at her house in Albemarle-street, flout Richmond ; Sir James Longhorn, Bart., at his seat, Cottes brook, Northamptonshire, from Essex ; the Hon. Cot Howard, M.P., at his seat, Castle Rising, Norfolk, from Staffordshire ; J, Fullerton, Esq., and J. Fullerton, jun., Esq., at the Hyde-park Hotel, from Thryberg-park ; *, and Mrs. H. Prikard, at ditto, from Northamptonshire; Mr; sd Mrs. Astley, at ditto, from Broderop-park ; Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and family, at ditto, from Langside House, Scotland. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Buckinghamshire, from the Hyde-park Hotel, fur Hampden House; the Lady Olivia Sparrow, from ditto, for Brighton ; Dowager Viscountess Hampden, from Green-street, Grosvenor-square, fur Bath ; the Earl of Essex, for his seat Cashiobury Park, Herts; Sir Thomas and Lady Farquhar, for their seat at Roehampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lushington, from Berlicley-square, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. 'Woodward, from Symmons's (late Jordan's) Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat, Summer-hill, near Kidderminster; A. French, Esq. M.P. from St. James's-street, for his scat in Ireland; John Marshall Esq. from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Oxford ; Capt. Murray, from ditto, for Brighton ; Vi•count Melbourne, for his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts; John Stewart, Esq. from the Pulte. ney Hotel, Albemarle.street, for Dublin. INTERESTING CEREMONY AT ESHER• PL A CE, ONCE THE RESIDENCE OF CARDINAL WOLSEr. :(From the Court Journal.) Everybody has heard, or ought to have heard, of the celebrated Tulip Tree of Esher-place,—a tree, whose neighbouring "green retreats" have not gone unsung by the lyres of Pope and Thompson, and, above all, by the master hand of Shakspeare. The failing state of this interesting tree, has been the occasion of a no less interesting ceremony, which took place in Esher Park, on the 4th of this present November. The mother of Sir Robert Ker Porter, a venerable lady of SI, whose green old age might be compared with its subiee, (possessing a rare vitality in protracted years and strength, though the hoary bead is visible, and the time stricken limbs,)—planted with her own hand a young and flourishing successor to the veteran tree. The spot chosen was on the gentle slope of the lawn, nearly opposite to the old ivy covered tower of Wolsey. The sapling had been reared by herself from a nut of the famous black walnut of the Ohio —the Tree of Peace—supposed to be above 500 years old ; and the trunk of which was brought to England, from North America, about two years ago. The nut was given to the venerable lady by Mr. Ranking, (the author of the profound antiquarian works on ancient Tartar history, connected with the Romans and the Americans, called " Wars and Sports," and '' The Origin of the Incas of Peru," &c.)—for the very purpose of its hereafter supplying the place of the long revered Tulip-tree. After rear ing it in a pot at her own home, she planted it in the open ground of Esher-place, in the presence of her son, Sir Robert Ker Porter, who had recently returned from the native country of the tree,—and of her friends the family of Spicer,—whose character, as the present Lords of the soil, is well worthy the pos session of a place, which long bore " the name of Pelham, and its virtues." When the young sapling was put into the ground by the vcnersble lady, it was accompanied with a little casket containing three medals commemorative of the period of its planting and the origin of the tree; one, of the United States of America, an other of the New South American Republic, and the third, of George the Fourth of Great Brita 4,7). The ccre►nony was particularly striking, from the remarkable age of the lady, and that of the present tree; also of the one it was to succeed, and the cele brated antiquity of Esher-place itself. FROM THE GAZETTE OF L AST NIGUT. War-Office, Nov. 26, IS'29. MORANDUNI. The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 27th instant, inclusive, upon their re ceiving a commuted allowance for their commissions : Staff-Surgeon S. W. Clarence, half-pay. Lieut. P. 13. Entwistle, half-pay 84th Foot, Lieut. P. D. }Wine, half-pay 96th Foot. Lieut. S. Jones, half-pay sth Foot. Lieut. L. H. de Ituvynes, half pay 50th Foot. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Peter Groves, Jermyn-street, commercial agent. James Bennet, Drury-lane, ironmonger. Michael and John Ddricy, Turner's-hill, Sussex, car penters. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Joseph Thompson, Aldersgate.street, linen-draper, from Dec. 1 to Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Parnell, jun. and William Parnell, Bristol, cop persmiths. BANKRUPTS. George Mattison, Camberwell, tavern-keeper, to surren der Dec. 1, at twelve, 4, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Keane, Great Russell-street, Blooms bury. John Sleatli Hill, New Gravel-lane, Shadwell, steatn boiler manufacturer, Dec. 4, 11, at one, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Druce and Son, Billiter-square. Edward Hamlen, Clare-market, cook, Dec. 1, at two, 11, at three, and Jan. 8, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Collier, Marchant, Birch, and Steel, Carey street. John Glover, Derby, 'tailor, Dec. 18, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Chatter-house square. Edward Boys, jun., Canterbury, spirit-dealer, Dec. 18, 22, at twelve, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Langham, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. John Spurden Sweeting, Ludgate-street, straw ware houseman, Dec. 4,8, at twelve, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilson and Son, Coleman street. Thomas Oriel, sen., and Thomas Oriel, jun., Poland street, Oxford-street, tailors, Dec. 4, 11, at twelve, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ha milton, Southampton-street, Strand. Peter Wilson, Bolton, Lancashire, whitster, Dec. 8, 11, and Jan. 8, at nine, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Adling ton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedforal-row ; Beardman, Bolton. Anne Maria Carver, Leicester, milliner, Dec. 8, at three, at the office of Mr. Stone, Leicester, 9, and Jan. 8, at the White Lion Inn, Leicester. Stone, Leicester ; Fle ming and Baxter, Lincoln's•inn-fields. James Aldred, Outwood, Lancashire, dealer, Dec. 11, 12, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple; Ainsworth, Crossley and Sud low, Manchester. John Jones, Bathwick, Somersetshire, livery-stable keeper, Dec. 9, 10, and Jan, 8, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Mackey, Bath. Mackey, Bath ; Williams and Be thell, Lincoln's-inn-fields. William Richardson, Tottenham-court-road, ironmonger, Dec. 4, at twelve, 11, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. 'Williams, Alfred-place, Bedford-square. James Lucy, St. John's, Bed wardine, Worcestershire, builder, Dec. 17, 18, and Jan: 8, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Worcester. White, Old-square, Lincoln's Inn; Holdsworth, Son, and Finch, Worcester. Samuel Austin Turner and John Sharp, Cambridge, woollen-drapers, Dec. 9, 10, and Jan. 8, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Harris, Cambridge ; Coe and Tippets, Pancras-lane, Buckler bury. Robert Rabbitts, Ileytesbury, Wiltshire, farmer, Dec. 15, 16, at four, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-Inn-square ; Miller, Froine Selwood. John Christopherson, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 8,9, and Jan. 8, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Shackleton, Wright, and Hunter, Liverpool; Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, King's Arms-yard. James Galley, Wheelock, Cheshire, cheese-factor, Dec. 28, at five, 29, and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Union Inn, Nantwich, Cheshire. Roarke, Furnival's Inn ; Broad•- huret, Nantwich. George Ford, Frome Selwood, Somersetsbire, linen draper, Dec. 15, 16, at five, and Jan. 8, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square; Miller, Frome Sslwood. John Parker, Manchester, commission agent, Dec. 14, 17, and Jan. 8, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple ; Makinson, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. W. Frost, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, hatter, Dee. 17, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—R. Pe reira, Hatton-wall, Hatton-garden, cabinet-maker, Dec. IS, at two, at the .Court of Commissioners—J. Chorley, Little Bell-alley, Coleman 7 street, woollen-draper, Dec. IS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Young, Rochester, Kent, corn-factor, December 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--J. F. Bertaflack, Truro, Cornwall, scrivener, Dec. IS, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Wilkinson and J. Mulcaster, Wood-street, Manchester Scotch warehousemen, Dec. IS, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Dye, High-street, Marylebone, coach-maker, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Boscow, Stock port, draper, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Man chester—J. Topping, Liverpool, boot-maker, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Clarenden-buildings, Liverpool—W. Pace, Hastings, Sussex, surgeon, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Hastings—G. Lowe, Manchester, sizes., Dec. 22, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester—P. Tanner, Manchester, publican, Dec. 19, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—T. Thomas, Osnaburgh-street, New road, builder, lice. IS, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. C. Clarke, College-hill, merchant, Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—P. Gates, Stan ground, Huntingdonshire, tanner, Dee. IS, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Grain, Cambridge, hat ter, Dee. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— G. Pound, Brudenell-place, New North-road, builder, Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Don, Holland-street, Christchurch, engineer, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Large, Well street, Oxford -street, carman, Dec. IS, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—P. and S. P. Houghton, Skin ner-street, Snow-hill, leather• sellers, Dec. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Barnard, Strand, silver smith, Dec. 22, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners —R. S. Pretl man, Regent-circus, Oxford-street, linen draper, Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—Dec. 18. J. Wyatt, Plymouth, rope-maker—B. Herts, Bevis Marks, St. Mary-axe, merchant—C. Dye, High-street, Marylebone, coach-maker—J. Craig, Cheapside, linen draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Wood, Cutuberl an d , grocers—J. and J. Ford, Stayley-bridge, Lancashire, plumbers and glaziers—P. and R. B. Hudson, Hudders field, linen-drapers—J. and H. Spriggs, Leicester, brace manufacturers—D. Macleod, T. Greenough, and S. Cadby, London—W. W. Drayton and M. Mackintosh, Aldgate, stay-makers—J. Yeardsley, J. Tomkinson, and H. Heyes, Storton, Cheshire, dealers in stone—J. Tom kinson and H. Ileyes, Rimington, Yorkshire, miners— W. Pye, W. Wild, R. Greenalls, E. Pye, and J. Pye, Manchester, wadding manufacturers—T. Sherwin and J. Kinsey, Derby, maltsters—J. Newman and A. F. Kersey, KelvedOn, Essex, surgeons—W. Stevenson and R. Gel ling, Liverpool, joirers—W. Collier and J. Robertson, Berkbampstead, Herts, surgeons—J. Vickery and H. Bryant, Kingston-upon-'Thames, Surrey, linen-drapers— W. Marr and R. Briggs, Ulverston, Lancashire, timber merchants—W. Williams and 'F. Morgan, Pontpool, Monmouthshire, millers—l. and W. Wilkins and W. Grant, Chapmanslade, Wiltshire, clothiers—J. Patrick, Otley, Yorkshire, S. Smith, West End, and W. Robin son and R. Dearlove, Knaresborough, flax and tow-spin ners—R. Ford, M. H. Eade, J. P. Magor, and M. Wil liams, Redrutb, Cornwall, tallow-chandlers—J. Stan comb and G. Chapman, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, drapers— G. Justice and F. Eardley, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, brush-head and bobbin-turners—S. Tyzack and W. Sat chel], Bishopswearmouth, Durham, grocers—J. Bill, J. Simpson, T. Deakin, and W. and M. Warburton, Lane- End, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturers—J. Jack son, D. Scott, and It. W. Rushforth, Manchester, manu facturers-J. Sutton, J. Littlewood, 0. H. Hughes, and T. Ton►lirson, New Bond-street, hosiers —A. Howden, R. Gardner, and T. Wild, Savage-gardens, merchants. MCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Burns, manufacturer, Paisley,- Nov. 20, Dec. 2 and IS, at oue, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. William Smith, 3luir of Ilyttie, merchant, Nov. 21, Dec. 2 and 16, at one, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aber deen. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. 24, is 25m. 1(1. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great 13ritain. STEAM COACHES AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES. Somnianus indocti doctique. A few years ago, when we hazarded an opi• non that by steam conveyances we might travel at twenty miles per hour, we were taunted as die miners and enthusiasts ; but the late experi • merits at Liverpool have fired the imagination of so many persons, that we rather oddly find our selves in the rear of speculation, and compelled in our turn to play the part of the " practical men," by sobering clown the wild exaggerations of others. There are persons who talk now of a velocity of 50 or 60 miles an hour, as a thing to be immediately realized, and a statement has been making the circuit of the press, with the name of a mathematician attached to it, in which the annual saving, from the substitution of steam for horses, is estimated at 100,000,0001. per annum ! On these two points we have a few remarks to offer. To ascertain the saving which steam carriage may produce, we must fist solve the question, " how much money i 3 expended annually in the conveyance of goods and passengers in Britain." Now, we have data from which this may be es timated by approximation. Mr. Macadam stated in 1823, that the number of miles of turnpike road in Britain was '24,500, and the annual produce of the tolls 1,280,0001. This relates to 1821, and if we assume that the amount in creases at the rate of 2 per cent. annually, the present sum will be about 1,450,0001., and ad ding 100,000/, for toll-keepers' profits, we have the entire produce 1,550,0001., about one-tenth of which may be deducted for carriages and horses, kept for pleasure, leaving a net amount of 1,350,0001. Now, we are informed by a practical man, that tolls amount to nearly one penny a ton per mile, and constitute about one tenth part of the whole expense of carriage. In round numbers, therefore, we may assume on pretty good grounds that about 14,000,0001. is the whole sum paid for carriage of goods and passengers by land. The dues on canals may amount to 1,500,0001. more, making in all 15,590,000/. ; but we have no objection to en large our estimate to 16,000,0001. or 18,000,0004 It is needless to talk of the corn eaten by horses, or the iron consumed in their shoes, and on the wheels of carts and coaches, for all this must be included in the gross amount drawn. How then we ask, is it possible to save a hundred millions on carriage, when the whole internal carriage of the country costs only of sixteen or eighteen mil lions! It is a pity that speculators before they spi❑ their theories, do not think of enquiring a little into facts. Our own opinion is, that two thirds of the gross amount, that is ten or twelve millions, is the largest saving which could pos.• sibly be effected. But the grand benefit to be derived from the introduction of steam carriage will consist, not in the saving of money now paid ; but in the vast increase which is certain to take place in the amount of internal commu nication, arising from its speed and its cheapness combined. From the data already given, it follows that the whole amount of internal carriage in Bri tain, is equal to about 400,000,000 tons carried one mile. This comprises passengers as well as goods, but is exclusive of what is carried by ships in the coasting trade. We...demur to the idea of travelling at 50 or 60 miles an hour, on grounds which will pro bably satisfy those who value the integrity of their bones. We shall put the case in a shape which will enable any reader to understand it.— Every one knows that no precautions can en tirely prevent accidents. A wheel may give way ; a piece of the rail may be broken ; or an obstacle may be lying on the path which might cause the machine to make an instantaneous halt. Now, when this happens to a carriage moving at sixty miles an hour, what will be the result ? Sixty-six miles all hour are equal to 96 feet per second : and this is the velocity a heavy body acquires when it has fallen through a space of 100 feet in 2-4 seconds. It follows that the vehicle travelling at this rate (with the persons in it or on it) would be thrown against the ob ject which stopped it, with precisely the same violence of concussion as if it had been dropped to the ground from the top of a wall 100 feet high ; the engine would evidently have its parts separated ; the wooden carriage would be dashed to pieces ; and every one of the pas sengers killed. Even a velocity of 44 miles an hour is equal to what a body acquires when it has fallen from a height of 64 feet. Reader, how would you like to be put into a box, like a coach or a sedan chair, and drop ped from a window in the fifth or sixth flat of a house ! We admit that something might be done to lessen the danger attending such acci dents, and that in point of fact so heavy a body could seldom be entirely stopped at once by any obstacle likely to occur ; but even supposing that means were found to abate one-half of the violence of the shock, enough remains to terrify considerate men from risking their persons in such a species of conveyance. A speed of 22 miles an hour is equal to 32 feet per second, or the velocity acquired by a descent of 16 feet. With proper caution this or something a little greater may be attempted, but till we have bones of brass or iron, or better methods of protecting them than we have now, it is preposterous to talk of 50 or 60 miles an hour as a practicable thing. The danger, it is to be observed, rises ill a much higher ratio than the velocity ; for in rapid movements, besides the increased violence of the concussion, there is less time for adopting precautions to guard against its effects. We understand that the railway experiments have produced a great sensation in Paris. "On en parle avec grande emphase ;" but doubts, which we must pronounce to be foolish and groundless, are entertained as to the accuracy of the result. Coulomb would have seen nothing incredible in them, and why should men of science, who h ave stu di e d hi s wor k s ? W e hope a petty jealousy of England has nothing to do with tins incredulity: —Scotsman. The young poet, whose tragedy, on a Jewish subject, has been accepted at Covent-garden, and is the intended medium of first introducing Miss KEMULE to the public in an untried character, has, en attendant the delay of bringing it forward (caused by the unlocked for and unprecedented attraction of Juliet), bethought himself of inditing a broad farce, which has also been accepted at the same house, by acclamation, and will be performed in a very few days. We hear that " Green-room report speaks highly of it." This looks a little suspicious; for namNAND MENDEZ PINTO himself was a veracious per son compared with that same " Green-room report."— But as, contrary to the receivtd opinion, we hold that the power of writing a good tragedy is prima facie evidence of the power of writing a good anything—but particularly a good farce—our hopes, in connexion with this young writer, are doubled by this news ; for the truth is, that even in our own peculiar domain of the drama—that of broad farce, a thing unknown out of England--we are utterly without a first-rate writer, as we are without a fifth-rate in any other department of the drama. We hear that Mr. WA nes farce is on the fertile subject of Phreno logy—a ready-made farce in itself, . Court Journal. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 28.—1 n a Convocation, holden on Thursday last, the nomination of the following persons to enter upon the office of Select Preacher before the University in Michaelmas Term 1830, was unanimously approved The Rev. the Warden of New College: The Rev. the Provost of Oriel College. The Rev. Mr. Tyler, late Fellow of Orkl College, now Rector of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields. The Re,. Mr. Majendie, Fellow of Magdalen College. The Rev. Mr. Miller, late Fellow of Worcester College. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW, GRAND COMPOUNDER. Rev. W. M. Lally, St. John's College. MASTERC3 OF ARTS. Rev. J. S. R. Evans, Queen's Coll., Grand Compounder. H. Reynolds, Scholar of Jesus. Rev. J. T. C. Fawcett, Student of Christ Church. naenELORS OF ARTS. . J. N. Edwards, Worcester, Grand Compounder. T. Furnivall, Queen's. W. Dod, Magdalen Hall. W. Duke, Magdalen Hall. W. Gould, B,►lliol. G. D. Haughton, Worcester. G. Eaton, Brazenose. I'. Breoke, Brazenosc. G. Clayton, Christ Church. J. W. Chambers, St. John's. G. C. Hawkins, Oriel. R. H. Flower, Trinity. J. F. R. Hill, Trinity. R. Foster, Exeter. On the 19th inst. Mr. Richard Payne was admit ted a Founder's-kin Fellow of New College. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27.—The following commu nication has been made to the Members of the Senate : " SIDNEY LODGE, NOV. 25. " The Vice-Chancellor begs to inform the Mem bers of the Senate, that he has directed all the de signs, plans, and estimates, which he has received, for the New Library and other Public Buildings, to be placed in the Public Library for general inspec tion." The Syndicate appointed to consider of the ar rangements concerning the " Old Court lately put.• chased of King's College," have reported to the Senate : " That they unanimously agree to recommend Mr. Cockerell's Design (No. I.) for the New Library and other Public Buildings, as being, in their opi nion, upon the whole, best adapted to answer the purposes which the University have in contempla tion." The following is a statement of the resident Members of the University, at the division of the present term : In Commons. In Lodgings. Trinity 435 St. John's, 313 Queen's Corpus Christi St. Peter's 93 Caius Christ Emmanuel Catharine Hall SI Jesus 63 Magdalene Pembroke 5l Clare Hall 4B Sidney Trinity Hall 4O King's Downing 1771 673-4 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APFOINTMENTS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Zeal's Green; and Friday, at Toother Hill. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, on Monday, at Poker's Btidge ; and Friday, at East Basham--at 4 Half-past Ten. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Feltwell; Thursday * 4 Swaffhani Town Barn ; and Saturday, at Foulden roininon—at Eleven. the Kernpstone Hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Blyth's, MaisinghanA ; Wednesday, at Tittleshall Mill; and Fri day, at Newton George—at Eleven. The Shropshire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Wythe ford Wood; Wednesday, at Clessage ti illage ; Friday, at Woodhouse ; and Saturday, at the Fifth Mile-stone on Baschurch-road—at Half-past Ten. The Montgomeryshire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pentrebyth; and Friday, at The Vachwen Pool—at Ten. Sir Richard Pulleston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Petton Lodge ;and Friday, at Millbrook—at Eleven. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Monday, at Tiberton Village ; Wednesday, at Sutton Village ; and Friday, at Haywood Lodge—at Ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Nailstone Whigs; Wednesday, at Wharton Village; Thursday, at Gopsall ; and Saturday, at Newnhain—at Eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Mugginton ; Thursday, at Motley-gate; and Saturday, at Mickleover —at Half•past Ten. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Gringley Windmill ; Tuesday, at Naughton School ; Wednesday, at Grove ; and Friday, at Rossington-bridge—at Half-past Ten. The Badsworth Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Ack worth Meor Top ; Tuesday, at atddlesey-bridge; Thurs day, at Barnsdale Toll-bar ; and Saturday, at Bolton bridge—at Half-past Ten. The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Harewood-bridge ; Wednesday, at Towton ; and Friday, at Walton—at Ten. Mr. Shave's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Mile Oak ; and Friday, at Lea Marston Village—at Half-pait Ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Woodeot Green ; and Thursday, at Dudmaston—at Half-past Ten. The Surrey Fox Hounds, on Thursday, at the Bell, Godstone ; and Saturday, at Crown Ash•hill—at Half past Ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Wednesday, at Manses . - green ; and Saturday, at Gibbet-green—at T en . _ _ The Essex and Suffolk Border Hounds, on Monday, at Bentley-hall ; Wednesday, at Wiston ; and Friday, at Rivers-hall—at Half-past Ten. The Conoek Harriers, on Tuesday, at Shepherd's Shore; and Friday, at Imber Furze—at Eleven. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Donnington Castle; Wednesday, at Clinch Common ; Friday, at the Hare and Hounds, Lan bourne; and Saturday, at Blind Man's -gate —at Half-past Ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at Creed-hill; and Thursday, at Green Down. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Tiddes ley ; and Friday, at Goose-hill—at Half-past Ten. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, on Monday, at Caton Gibbet ; Tuesday, at Warden Village ; and Friday, at Gaily Hill—at Half-past Ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Thorley Church ; Wednesday, at the Crown, Chesterftird ; and Sa turday, at Capons—at Half-past Ten. The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Barrington bridge ; and Thursday, at Five Hills, Therticld—at Half past Ten. The Doddington Harriers, on Tuesday, at Norwood Farm ; and Friday, at Orton's Thorns. The Brighton Harriers on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke —at Half-past Ten. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket- Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashrombe, the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tyc—at Half-- past Ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Rolleston; Tues day, at Runney Park ; Wednesday, at Seraptoft ; Thurs thy, at Brookeshy-gate; and Friday, at Oakley Wood—at Half-past Ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Spittal ; Tuesday, at Blankney ; Wednesday, at Noith Elkington ; Thursday, at Tetford and Kettlethorpe ; and Saturday, at Clay Bridges and Skellingthorpe Village—at Eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Swinhop house ; Wednesday, at Somerby-house ; Friday, at I fain ton house, and Saturday, at Roxton Wood—at Eleven. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Abbey Arms ; and Wednesday, at Darnhall ; Thursday, at Dulton ; and Saturday, at Tatton—at Half-past Ten. THE KING.—_ Some further alterations in the Royal apartments at the Castle being deemed indispensible, his MAJEsTv will not remove from the Royal Lodge till the end of next week. It will afford general satisfaction to learn, that the state of the KING'S health is exc. llent. —Berkshire Chronicle, SPIRIT OF THE P ELIC JOURNALS. Mr. Bentham, in his new work, after giving a minute history of the manner in which the simple tribunals of our Saxon ancestors came to be destroyed by the Court which followed in the train of the Norman Kings, and showing that the present Judicial establishments of the coun try are mere mockery, as far as suitors are con cerned, lays down a plan of a Jud:-.iary Esta blishment. He proposes that for suits of all sorts, criminal as well as civil, there be two stages of jurisdiction, Judges before whom the suit is brought in the first instance, and Judges of Appeal (with the exception of Courts for the maintenance of military discipline, and ecclesias tical discipline). That Judicatures be esta blished in such number and in such situations, that no individual may have to travel more than twelve miles to reach his own Judicatory. That not more than one Judge sit at the same time in any Court, to insure responsibility—that to ob viate delay and failure of justice, every Judge be empowered to provide substitutes, one or more. having for solo remuneration the prospect of being constituted Judges Principal. That as hands for every exigency need never be wanting, every Judicatory in the kingdom hold its sittings every day in the year without exception ; " unless (lie observes) needless delay and denial of justice are not deemed more consistent with regard for others ; Sabbath, and unlessthat justice t exception clays made than by an the and until it shall have been proved that the (od of Justice is indifferent to justice, And that he who was content that an ox or an ass should be delivered out of a pit, would be displeased at the animal's being delivered out of the hands of A wrong doer ; and that the sale of mackerel ou that day is a work of more urgent necessity than the gratuitous and uninterrupted administration of justice." That to each Judicatory be at tached a competent set of Ministerial officers, with power, in case of necessity, to call in aid all persons including the military. That the re muneration to judiciary functionaries, Ministe rial as well as Magisterial, be wholly in the shape of salary, to guard against the delay and extortion produced by the multiplication of in struments with a view to fees—that the remune ration be wholly paid by the public at large. through private connections, no Judge slim' .re- That to guard against suspicion of prtiaDty main in the same Judicature longer than three years ; but the functionary appointed for regis• tration be stationary. That in every Justice Chamber a commodious situation he allotted for suitors, and suitors in waiting, and probationary lawyers. That in all suits a Jury shall be em ployed ; but, to lessen the burthen, not till after an additional hearing befbre the Judge sitting alone, nor then but by order pf the Judge, either spontaneously given, or at the re-- quisition of a party, when there shall be a new hearing before a Jury ; that to lesson the burthen of attendance on Jurors, the number of three, or at most five, be employed, That Grand Juries be abolished as utterly useless. That ap pellate Judicatories in such number as experience should shew to be necessary, all single seated, the station of all of them the metropolis—that being the spot where persons from all parts of the country have occasion to resort fur other purposes, and where the most effec tive public opinion has place ; that no person be Judge of Appeal who has not served a certain time asAudge Principal Immediate. That in each Judicatory, Appellate as well as Immediate, there be a functionary under the name of Go vernment Advocate. That for the sake of those who, by bodily or mental weakness, are dis• qualified from acting as plaintiffs for themselves, there be a public functionary under the name of Eleemosynary Advocate—that considering how opposite the duties and habits are of the Judge and Advocate, no functionary be transferable from one to another. That at the head of the Judiciary Establishment there be placed a single functionary, styled Minister of Justice, by whom all political situations be filled up, who shall hear and determine accusations against Judges; that accusations against the Minister of Justice himself be heard and determined by the House of Lords. This is the substance of what Mr. B. proposes respecting the Judiciary Establish ments. We shall, on a future day, notice what he says respecting procedure.—Morning Chron. We call the attention of our readers to our report of the proceedings at the Westminster Sessions yesterday, as affording an instance of the confusion of intellect which seems to be characteristic of the most of those to whom the administration of justice is confided in this country. John Harris, a boy of fourteen, was found guilty of stealing two handkerchiefs.— Though young in years he was old in crime ; the Chairman observing that the prisoner's face was quite familiar to him, on which one of the officers stated that this was the third conviction within a twelvemonth. After hearing this dis tressing account of the prisoner, the Chairman said " the sentence of the Court is that you be transported for seven years." Such was the sen tence which the Chairman pronounced after all the facts of the case were made known to him. So far so good. But the prisoner having after this uttered an offensive remark, " the Chair man immediately ordered him to be again placed at the bar, which being done, he was sentenced to be transported for the term of his natural life." We suppose the Chairman regretted that he did not possess the power of sentencing him to be hanged. Transportation for fourteen years used to be deemed great things for a Sessions ofJus• tices ; but now that a Chairman sports with transportation for life in this manner, hanging will soon follow. That, however, is not the point we wish to consider now. On what principle was the sentence changed from trans portation for seven years to transportation for life ? Transportation for seven years was ob viously the sentence which the Chairman, on a full and calm consideration of the case, deemed a suit able one. The addition of punishment implied in the transportation, after the lapse of seven Sears, for the remainder of the prisoner's life, was inflicted on him, not for his crime, but his subsequent insult to the Chairman.— Let us examine this matter a little more closely, for such is the stupidity of the bulk of those who administer justice in this country, from the undisciplined state of their minds, that. if a mat ter be not driven into them, as it were, nothing is to be done with them. After the sentence, John llarris was no more to the Chairman than any other person would have been. If any other person in Court lal t. insulted the Chairman by exclaiming " I hope you you will s ti c k up there till I come iblianclkitalgsaonmi,e" trifling efliunguld ever utmost that for i o he could have done to the off en d er wou ld h ave No Judge wo h t e i e i n lck t n l o t t e f punishing punishing any man for contempt b e - . em Court. yoiid the subje c ti ng hi m to a d ay or two ' s im prisonment. But this Chairmin considers the crime against the public as ;mere bagatelle (mu- -