The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-22 00:00:00

-5) ; • ,1 / 4g 5t11 , C "Wk i% -nll+ LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1837. The House of LORDS met yesterday soon after one o'clock. At a quarter to two all the Peers present who were Privy Councillors left the House and proceeded to Buckingham Pa lace, for the purpose of presenting the Address to her Ma jesty. At five o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR, who had then taken his seat on the Woolsack, acquainted the House that the Peers appointed for that purpose had been to her Majesty with the Address agreed to by that House, and her Majesty had been graciously pleased to return an answer, which his Lordship then read. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Address and her Majesty's answer were ordered to be inserted in the journals of the House. The Earl of RODEN gave notice of his intention to move on Monday next for certain papers connected with the tranquil lity of Ireland. Lord NlELestave observed that there was no doubt that he should be able to prove when the opportunity arrived, that the genCral tranquillity of thatcountry was in as favourable a state as at am former period. The House then zaljourned till Thursday. In the Boon of COMMONS, after some Members, who bad not before been sworn, had taken their oaths and their seats, a great number of notices were given, and some petitions were presented. Among the notices of motion were the following : Mr. SHAW LEFEYRE, to move this day for a Select Committee on Private Bills; Mr. Hawes, to move on Monday next for a Select Committee to inquire into the regulation of the Police under the 3d and 4th Wst. IV., c. 19 ; Mr. BARNABY, to move on the 23th inst. for a Select Committee on the Acts re lative to Highways in England and Wales ; Mr. G. F. Yousn, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for the altera tion and amendment of the Laws relative to Mortgages on Ships and Vessels, and to draw the attention of the House to the formation of harbours at exposed parts of the coast ; Captain BOLDER°, to move on an early day for a Select Committee to inquire into the practice of corporal punishment in the army and navy; Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, to move on the 14th December for leave to brin g in a Bill to declare and arneed the law relating to the custody of children, and also a Bill to amend the law of cop; right ; Mr. itUME, to move at an early day for a return cf the duties paid.on newspapers. On the !notion of Lord JOUN it was agreed that Pie House w‘ml:l r , ceire no petition for a 1'; irate Bill after Friday the Itith of February ; that no Private Bills sh ou ld b e read a fl.st time after Monday the 22i of March ; and that tile House would not receive any report on such Private Bills after Monday the 11th of June. Mr. C. W. Wyss inquired of Lord J. Russell what course he intended to pursue with respect to election petitions? The NOP.I,E Loan met the inquiry by proposing the follow ing resolution, which was agreed to ;—That the first election petition he considered on the 12th of December next, merely fixing that day for the purpose of propcsing the adjournment of that and other petitions to a future day, with the view of their bring core•idereil after the holiday-;. It was also resolved that no petitions on private Bills should be received after Monday, the sth of February ; and that no priv:te Bill should be read a first time after Monday, the 25th of March ; and that the House should receive no Reports on private Bills after Monday, the 11th of June. Lord LEVFSON then brought up the Report of the Com mittee appointed to frame an Address in answer to her Ma jesty's Speech. A debate ensued which involves questions of the greatest possible importanc..o Lord John Russell, it appears, is not altogether indisposed to the amendment of those details in the Reform Act which are inconsistent with the object of its framers ; but he declared himself again last night against the repeal of the Septennial Act, and not less decidedly oppoSed to the Ballot. His Lordship, in the course of his speech, pretty plainly intimated that the present state of the electoral system was, in his opinion, if not quite per fect, at least susceptible of but little improvement. We, however, apprehend that the country has not arrived at precisely the same conclusion, from a consideration of the results of the late election, as that of which the Noble Lord seems posseFsed, and, we believe, that the electoral body of the United Kingdom. will shortly convince the Government of the impolicy of resisting the demand of the nation, for pro tection in the exercise of the people's most important right and obligation. Mr. BULLER moved for leave to brine; in a Bill to alter and amend the law relative to contravcrted elections. Mr. O'CONNELL obiected to the Honourable Member's plan, as not calculated to do away with the substantial objections entertained to the present system. Ile proposed to bt lug in a Bill to establish a new mode of trial in caso,s of controverted alee'.ion.—Lenve was given to bring i:,' Do tb Bill s . Captain PecneLt, postpone,; nix motion for leave to bring in a Bill to amend th Law of Coverture until Tuesday week. The same llon and Gallant Member moved for leave to bring in e - dill for the better protection of licensed victuallers, his n• • o ject being to repeal the law which made hotel-keepers 'stable for the value of goods lost in their houses. The trio lien was strongly opposed, and on a division was lost by a ma jority of 65. .... Mr.. Wat.t.aer. sren o si for t h e a pp o i n t men t o f a S e l ect 1 --"tilltt,c.e InqUlrt; into the causes of the irregularities and delays rintch had taken place in the transmission of the mails by Ina Railway from Birmingham to Liverpool, &c. Mr. F. BARING sta te d i t to b e hi s i ntent i on at a future pe tto,i to move for a Select Committee to inquire what means should be taken, and what p o wers should be given t o Go vernment, for the purpose of procuring for the public service the use ni Ralroads which by Act of Parliament were allowed to be constructed. The motion was then withdrawn. On the motion of Sir R. INGLIS, certain returns relative to the hereditary revenues of the Crown were ordered. The remainder of the evening was occupied with a discus- Sion on a motion made by Mr. BROTHERTON, the object of Which was to make the House keep earlier hours for its legis lative labours. The Hon. Gentleman's motion was rejected by a majority of 50. In the House of Lords last night the Earl of R o- DEN gave notice that he would, on Monday next, move for the production of certain papers elucidator)' of tl:e s.:te (if public. tranquillity in Ir:land. In ju , 7tiec to the loyal and peaceable or tho, portiou of the British tinpitt; , .lll which category we are happy to inthul2 our fellow subjects professing the Homan Catholic religion as pre-eminently calansVlZAtous—some Noble Lord on the Ministeriai side of the House ought to liavv givn novice of a similar notice with roil:ea to the present state of crime in England and Scotland. If Ireland is to be judgcd in this way, let her be judged comparison, and not be thus in singled out as morally criminal because she is numerically Catholic, and her present Government corspienously impartial. Let the state of the United Kingdom he fairly brought before Parliament, and we have very little doubt that it will appear that I;fe and property arc more secure in Ireland under Lord Mu r,- GRA VE, than they ever were in England under the Tories. The Irish people arc quite as loyal and as peaceable as the English and Scotch, when they feel that they arc treated justly and impartially ; and we have yet to learn that impatience of oppression was ever regarded as a crime in England. By the way, the Noble Earl made no allusion to the resracihrtion of the Orange Societies ; but we trust that the subject of SWAN'S RepOit will not escape the early notice of the Legislature. The Orange Society asserts its right to re-organize itself under the same form reprobated by a vote of the House of Commons—to which vote, and the proclamation of the SOVEREIGN commanding the dissolution of the Institution, it, in reality, never paid the least attention. We shall see whether this band of traitors prove too strong for the Government ; and we shall look to the notice which the Earl of IIiaDEN will take of their proceedings, in moving for the papers above referred to, in order to ascertain the extent of sympathy felt for them by the Noble Earl himself, and those Peers who are in the habit of voting with him upon Irish questions. We have recently had instances of Orange- men perpetrating the vilest outrages for the pur pose of traducing the Catholics—ray, of their shedding one another's blood with that atrocious intent ; and it is more than probable that crimes of this horrible na ture have been frequent in Ireland, though the in stances in which full discoveries of them have been made are necessarily few, owing to the corrupt power of the Orange Institution. Put an end to such infernal atrocities by putting down for ever the Orange sys tem, and let Catholic Ireland be governed justly and impartially, and her people will manifest an obedience to the laws, and a desire to uphold them, equal to the pretensions put forth by the unprincipled organs of Toryism for Protestant England and Presbyterian Scotland. Even the brief but righteous administration of Lord MULGRAVE has made Ireland as tranquil as any other portion of the British empire. The returns moved for, if correctly given, will bear us out in making this statement. Lord JOHN RUSSELL last night, in replying to a speech made by Mr. C. BULLER, took that opportu nity of explaining the motives which induced him on Monday night to make the declaration on the subject of Reform, which has afforded so much regret to the friends, and so much exultation to the enemies, of the present Government. The Noble Lord also stated, at considerable length, his views of the intention of those who framed the Reform Bill in the partitio❑ of the representative power. While we give the Noble Lord the highest credit for the manliness and straightfor wardness of his conduct in thus, at the commencement of the session of Parliament., removing all shadow of doubt as to the length to which he can go in supplying the defects of the Reform Bill, we have no hesitation in saying that if he spoke the sentiments of the Cabi net, and was authorized to proclaim them on this oc casion, the MELBOURNE Administration is in a fair way to lose the respect of its firmest supporters. We arc disposed to think, from the way in which he expressed himself, that lie did not speak as the organ of the Go vernment, but merely as an individual member of it. We shall here. consider only one of the questions against which Lord JOHN RUSSELL has declared himself, and which, as we stated yesterday; he mixed up unnecessarily with the others. There is no force whatever in the reason which the Noble Lord assigned for this mode of dealing with the subject—namely, that some Reformers coupled an extension of the Suffrage with it. We believe the great mass of Reformers view the Ballot as the means of securing the free exercise of the franchise, without re ference to its extent, and calculated to operate with equal benefit in all constituencies, whether small or great, where undue influence is exercised. The Noble Lord says that he does not attribute much efficacy to the Ballot. It would, lie thinks, he " per fectly inefficacious as a system of secret voting, and therefore cannot afford that species of security sought fir by its advocates." No one will deny that Lord JOHN holding this opinion of die Ballot, and thinking hesitks that it would be attended with many positive evils, is bound to oppose it. Yet it is well known that he has on several public occasions hinted that the time might come when it would be necessary to recur to that expedient, in order to pro tect the voter from the tyrannv of his landlord. Did not this imply some confidence in the Ballot as an effectual mode of secret voting ? Nay, in the Noble Lord's speech of last night, where he refers to the transactions which took place during the discussion of the Reform Bill, he thus expresses himself I said at that time that the questions of the Ballot and of the Septennial Act were not treated of in the Bill winch I proposed for the reform of the representa tive system, hut that they would be always open for either the Government or any Hon. Member of that House to bring forward as they might think fit. I said also that I hoped the House would pause be fore it gave its sanction to a system which would give irresponsible power to the electors." Here we have a very different reason assigned for the rejection of the Ballot. Here we find the Noble Lord declaring, not that the Ballot would be " to tally inefficacious as a s; stem of secret voting," but that it would be too cflicacious—that it would invest the electors with an " irresponsible" rower, which would be dangerous I Was not this an acknowledgment that the Ballot would be a pro tection to the elector ? How shall we reconcile these opinions ? We have no wto dwell on th e p a i n f u l di sc l osures which have been made in Parliament within these two days ; but it is our duty to advert to them, in order to point out what may be their ultimate effect. The consequences we apprehend will not be such as some of the best friends of Reform anticipate. The decla ration of Lord Jon N 1Z U33EL. L relative to the 13.111 0 t, in his:speech on the Address, and the comparison which he drew last night between county and town constituencies, are to be regretted chiefly for the sake of the party with which he is more intimately con nected. We believe his Lordship was perfectly sincere when he expressed himself in such a decided manner on both these topics; but the policy of making such decla rations is another question. Of this, however,we are cer tain, that the Radicals will soon find that they have no reason to complain of his Lordship. In fact there never was a declaration made in Parliament so much calculated to give additional impulse to their opinions, or to strengthen their cause. It has drawn a distinct line between the old Whit; party and the thorough modern Reformers. With the exception of ae cry fur Reform in 1831, there never was such a general demonstration of public opinion in favour of any rnea. 0 , 7 e. es Ihel-c i at the pi'escht moment in favour of the ISaliot, and at eVery coining election the intire . li; heral party will be the gainers: All the hien& t4f tin,; iNlOt at - itt they' rare not iew) who voted at the general election for the Whigs and the Government will, when opportunity occurs, tiansfee their support to those who have avowed their determination to carry that measure. It is not calenciting too much on the result to say, that at the next general election their numbers will be rained from 1.50 to :300. In the mean time they have only one safe course to pursuo—to support the party who, on most other liberal measures, are more in unison with their own. To separate themselves from the Govern ment would only lessen the hopes of their adherents, and diminilt their chance of ultimate success. Winout such support the Tories would be in office within a few months—perhaps within a few weeks—they would he fixed in power in all human probability for six years ; and to know what mischief might be done in that time, we have only to refer to-their past history. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. Bao- TH Ell TON brought forward his favourite motion re specting the adjournment of all Parliamentary business at twelve o'clock at night. Certainly it would be very adviscable that the House should rise at a seasonable hour, instead of protracting its discussions far into the morning, when the attention of Hon. Members is apt to flag, and even the inspired eloquence of a SurrumtP cannot rouse them; but we fear the project is imprac ticable. Members will persist in speaking, and at such intolerable length, as to excite the emulation of others ; • and while this continues to be the case, there can be no hope of any such timely ad journment as Mr. BROTH ERTON would desire to see effected. We must have epigrammatic, in stead of diffuse, orators ; men who condense their matter, instead of spreading it over columns, ere the House can with convenience rise uniformly at twelve o'clock. Besides, the intolerably late habits of society militate against such a project, which could only be effected by a social revolution ; and Mr. BROTIIER TON, we apprehend, is not exactly the sort of man to bring about such a wholesale innovation on the re ceived customs and habits of the day. His motion last night led to a discussion, in which much time was wasted, and some small nonsense enunciated, and was ultimately rejected by a majority of fifty. Want of space prevented us yesterday, and must prevent us to-clay, from resuming our remarks upon the inhuman outrage offered by the Emperor NICIIOLAS to the public decency of all Europe, by the levy of six hundred Polish women for the use of the Imperial camp of Woznesensk. The, delay of a day or two cannot affect the interest which England is bound to take in this question. The Paris Journals of Monday have all been re ceived.• They communicate in an official form the in telligence from Spain, received by express, and pub lished in most of the London Papers of yesterday. On the important subject of the French dominion in Africa, the Charte has the following semi-official article t " The Bey of Constantine, despairing of being able to con tinue the struggle which he had ventured against the French armies, and seeing on one hand the impossibility of recapturing his capital, and on the other, the desertion of the tribes, which daily come and submit to the French authorities, has determined on proposing and accepting peace. He confesses himself vanquished, and submits to the discretion of Frarce. The Bey has despatched from the desert his Secretary and a Marabout, to propose negociations, and endeavour to obtain in his favour a treaty of peace on any terms. Thus the result of the glorious achievement at Constantine will be the complete pacification of Algiers, and the undisputed establishment of our power upon that rich coast, which opens such prospects to our trade and our naval influence in the Mediterranean." The tendency of this article is to show that thirst of conquest has nothing to do with the late expedition against Constantine, and that with adequate securities for the maintenance of peace, and security to property, the King of the FRENCH would restore to the BEY his capital. Thus the question is w iscly left open fur the decision of the Chambers. We arc sorry to learn, that in several of the larger towns of France the greatest distress prevails among the working classes. In one of the twelve municipal districts into which Paris is divided, 12,000 poor arc supported out of the poor-rate funds. The latest advices from Egypt, in the French papers, arc to the 27th of October. A dearth pre vailed at Cairo; and throughout the whole of Upper Egypt, complaints of a scarcity of provisions were becoming general. In Syria, the troops of the VICE ROY had mutinied, and large bodies of them deserted for want of pay. IBRAHIM PACHA set out from Alexandria, with a supply of money and a reinforce ment of troops, to restore. order, and remove the main cause of the military discontent. We have a letter from Milan, of the 12th, to the following t : " We know for certain that the vessels fitted out for Spain Spczzia have sailed; and we have just learnt that another, now at anchor at Talanionte, near Ocbitello, has taken on bard sonic soldiers, 'a ho have been lodged for a fortnight in the fort. IL is impossible to doubt of their destination ; and agreeably as th e X a i rs o f DJII Carlos are prosecuted with greater activity in Italy, the persons who have the manage ment of them make the greater exertions; the Duchess of Beira furnishes money, a•id it is c( rtain that Bills of Exchange have arrived from England. It is even affirmed here and at Turin that the powers that arc allies of Don Carlos are going to send him a General chosen by them. " The parti , aus of absolutism again timer themselves that the French Government is going to order the evacuation of acona. We doubt it ; but you may be certain that if the French really leave that place to-day, the Austrians will cuter it to-morrow. The Papal Court is more than ever in the hands of Au'tria, and, besides, it cannot do without its troops. lit the Legations the weakening of a garrison is sufficient to fill all the authorities ‘N it h alarm, and at the beginning of this month there were at Imola, Forte, and Cesarea very unequi vocal demonstrations, which it was not thought safe to punish at the moment. The arrests that have taken place were made only in the night."—Courrier Francais. There is n-Tihing in the Moniteur this morning. The Semaphore of the 19th, received by express, says— " The forest of the Commune of La Seync is at this moment a prey to the flames. We do not yet know the cause of this misfortune. The tocsin has been aouudcd, and the inhabi tants, w i t h th e Mayor at their Bead, have repaired to the scene of the disaster. " re Commerce. I'fil:NCll FUNDS —PARis, Nov '2O. P ice ;'cr Cents.. 1071 :'Oc. I toe per Cents., BPf. ht.c. 8 lc. 83c. Bank Actions, 35f. aerate ,!e Naples, 1001. s"c. Sc. 7. - c 63c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 1014%.X. Spanish Actives, 20% 21. Spanish Passives, 4% Belgian Loan, Fire I.er Cents, 103 N. Brussels Society, 1,675 f. Belgian Bank, 1,51! f. 1,511 f. 50c. portogne;c Loan, Three per Cutts:. 'll. liyytian 1A7411, 230 f. LOLCOANGP ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c ; money, 25' 45c. Tsirce months, paper, —l. —c ; money, 251.30 c. LAST I'RICP.S. Five Fer Cents. 10 s°c. Three per Cents., 8 1. SOc. Bank Actions, '2,555f. llomans, 101 ty . PAgian Loan, 103'5. 11c1:;ian Bank, 1,51-'1: Vc. Brussels Society, 1,675 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 21. Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish Passives, 4%. Mrs. Sowhey, the wife of the laureate, after a long and painful indisposition, died last week at the poet's house at Keswick. The Archbishop of York, accompanied by Lady Johnstone, left Grosvenor-square yesterday morning for Bishopsthorpe, York. The venerable prelate came to town to officiate at the marriage of Captain Harcourt and Lady Catherine Jenkinson. ALARMING CIRCUNISTA NCE.-011 Monday after noon considerable alarm was created in Charles-street, Hat ton-garden, in consequence of a heavy stack of chimnies falling in with the roof at the house of Mr. Heinson, a beer-shop keeper, 21, in the above street, by which several persons who were passing had a narrow escape. The inmates of that and the adjoining houses ran out in great terror, expecting every moment that they would have been buried in the ruins. In formation was immediately forwarded to the parish authori ties, and the house was propped up, and every precaution taken to prevent further accident. Townsliend is still going on with his undertaking to walk sixty miles per day for ten successive days, and stand an hour on one leg each night. He accomplished 400 miles at half-past five yesterday afternoon, but was evidently very weak. The rain on Sunday evening has much increased his cold, and added considerably to the difficulty of the undertaking. Bet ting is 2 to 1 against the completion, and large sums are being laid out on it. IMPERIAL PAR LIAATiI, - "NIT. tTiilB EVENING.) /10 USE•OP COMMONS. The.: SPEAKER took the Chair at one o'clock. There were at that time a great number of members present; amongst whom were all the Ministers havieg . seats in the House, Members holding oftee, and several Privy Cotinefil lors v: ho wore tit.: Windier uniform ; the naval and military effacers appeared in their uniforms. Thc PitAkt.ft wdfc his state fobel. Mr. DeNeor took the oaths and his seat. • Me. Crafer, from the Treasury, appeared at the Bar, and presented certain returns, which were laid on the table. The House then proceeded to the Orders of the Day. POOR LAWS. Lord J. RUSSELL, in the absence of General Johnson, moved for a return of the number of unions of parishes formed in England and Wales under the Poor Law Amendment Act, and the number of parishes contained in each union. NEWSPAPER STAMPS. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of newspaper stamps issued for the last three years.—Also of the number of newspapers which have passed through the. Post Office in the United Kingdom in the two years ending the.3lst of Oc tober last.—Ordered. PRIVATE BILLS. Oa the motion of Mr. SIIAW LEFE VR E a Select Com mittee was appointed to inquire respecting the mode of con ducting business on petitions on private Bills. The Committee was then appointed. STANDING ORDERS. On the motion of Lord EBRINGTON, the standing Or ders Committee of last Session was re-appointed. The names of Mr. WILBRAHAM, Mr. Parsnt and Mr. MILN, ' being substituted for those of Sir J. WROTTESLEY, Sir J. GRAHAM, and Sir G. CLERK. ADDRESS TO TIIE QUEEN. Lord JOHN RUSSELL then appeared at the bar, dressed in the Windsor uniform, and addrcssiug the Speaker, said, " Her Majesty having been waited on, and informed that an humble address to her Majesty had been agreed to in this House, has been pleased to appoint two o'clock this day for receiving the same." The Noble Lord then took his seat, and immediately rising, said, that, as there was. no further business before the House, he shOuld more the adjournment till four o'clock to morrow. The House accordingly adjourned, and the Speaker, in his state carriage, attended by a great number of Members, oc cupying at least 20 other carriages, went up with the Address. • CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) l'IN( :; (Jl.* NTOCKS TlP'', 1)C1E rrt:LOCK. AT AY PAL k.• titcci.„ ... 3r Cr Cent. lice. '''-'4 ,<, ~, • ; 1t.., , .) 1:.ni,,, gi, -, e r o-^.t. ce-r. '; ` ,%.l-:, ,; - 3,,.. '."-,;,,,,,:th `;ca Stock ...... ... •....... )4 ncr ('era.......... -...... M 1,01.! inanities — Mtn 1{e4.... -.................,(4% ICY) N. w Oittn — Nere V..i,: ;•er :c:. t...... 101144 !!1 i.;..r Cent. Arnuitwa, 17r,1 .-L. N..:tw .21 , c1 . 1ent.. 5. 13L1( ) ..-...1.4 1;) -16 15 14 7 - .. 4 . . i Ditto nutli ........ ...... ~. 41 4 t ter ttct. If', 1f 1 A..... ..... „...14 11-1 R , F.:itrc r.c - -A'rerne , relal - .15 ; in. Jan. S, IM.irj,„„ ...... ....... ... ...win:4'e° Advertised -- . .... pill Jar. 5, iesx) - ' Sank ".ito: k 1.4 Account._ ..... Poril 4 i' , .., ......... _ r...- -- ,—.11,1:-(Sr,,k ter ,kece.int... Jan. 5. 18-;, /.......,,, , ..,..... - ,---- I Corgola for Acconr t • 911, ipPACES je T oREtON t LINOS THIS DAY AT H!•1111 O'CLOcK. A int , 13 een! in!! ..... 21 Bor.d. — I I.Aittti Ao•-unt t,.o‘, li; t o Pt ' nw7 v ''''' • Bnzilian -0',4 Ditto kerotint Ltiti- New Rorie., ..... .;.: — 114mq, A yr-s i'onds .......... Da() Acetw>,' 'n7l . r. c, Sir cent. Ckali .n !tong. a An Acce•mt ..... autAi, ...... c o . , m bi a , --1 .......... Ditto Ace, ~t. ..... - ! 4 11:talliC ...... l; )1 ' a a ' i ar '''' l4, I m r:•• f's'; ; Spanish Bonds I ttto .tectiort ,- 1) .rli,h P'r..ir- Us ... ... ....... ... Dittr, nom - 15...9n' 2nki "i+ ii glltto Acc.,..;:t ..„...... ..... ... —1 !),tto ,' ..,...ony• ...0i,4 Grcel... 80ndi.... ..... . . ... .. —1 t'rcr,ch, 5 per cert......„.. —1 __,.. r.t.to Bowls. 1 , •25 .. ......... ..... H _-- 1 pc , ' tt..nt. ...... ——f —... .Ditto A ccr , ..rat - ti ~,,..r cent. —l. -- .. Rtes can Bon. oft, 5 rer ce• — ..... —1 --- Ezcl,ngc ....c. 1 .- 4 t Account ............. ~ —, I)utch, 9 1 / 4 ., per cent . n 4 % ,?!,; I; I )i! :0, n I cr cent. .... ..... i I).tto Aecnunt A. .0.4 N Pt...tto A , e(i0nt....... ,) ;1i 9i I).tto, 5 ...er c.r.. lO2l 4 ..* Neapo!i - ..n..„...... ...... — !NIA() Arenun. PT ICE i 'JF S!-T .ORES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK rail Per Share II Pat •:Vestzrn Pathway Company fir) 65 1 4, firiretoti Itai , ,ay company -1% 1,4 13ri:zhton 'i.atlwav (Rennie'') London and Southampton (New) Railway n 13 Natinnal Itank nt Ireland 173„ 15•<, C'f',../RSE OF EXCII A NgE YI'STEItDAY. Amsterdam .- C.F. I :„: 4'..lplihrAtar 46 Ditto, at sir fit Rotterdam. 2U. l:2 5 4 2 ; Gen , - ‘.- 615 Answer. ........... ........... 12 5 1 Milan - 1 Ilairfruig. ...... ........ 11.8. l 3 13 1 Venice Jii Ai'-ana---. .......... -...... ...... 11 13 I Napl— Paris, 3 days' sight .. 25 fil 1 Palermo per vi. IN% Att 0 ....... ......... .3 Ms. 23 95 ; Lisbon 5 2 14 Manville:. ~ , ...... ...._ 5 , 14 Bourdeaux Frankfort on Mame, Ex. NI. 15)t' I Bahia 23 Petersbuigh,ruble.......3 Us. 10 I Buenos Ayres -- Br - fift Vieffna, effective fl " r.T. In in I Ccrk fix, Trieste ditto lO 12 i PRICE OF BULLION, Pl'll OZ. Ilitv :rid 33',. , Portuil (lot.:, coin .i-:3 11 0 Cadiz.... Bilboa ..., 'I4 1 New Doubloons Barcelona &vale 'll I Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 • MA ILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.l A rrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 Francz.... ..... . 0 ; 0 Lisbon 0 0 0 0 Guern. f t Jersey 0- I fluenosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg........ 0I 0 Blitxten Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland ...... 0 0 natenri.. ..... Dublin... n 0 Jamaica n Sweden 0 Flanders ........ 0 I 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Waterford ll MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 2minutes after 10 Evening......... 29 minutes aftr'r If). DEDICATED, by GRACIOUS PERMISSION, to HER MAJESTY. This day was published, In Royal 4t0., price 11. 115. esd. ; Or with Proofs on India Paper, bound in morocco, 31. 3s. PORTRAITS of the CHILDREN of the NOBILITY : A Series of Highly-finished Engravings, from Drawings by A. E. CHALON, Esq., R.A., and other Eminent Artists. With Illustrations in Verse by Distinguished Contributors. Edited by MRS. FAIRLIE. " The conception of this publication was a brilliant idea."-- Literary Gazette. " The choicest volume of the season."—Court Journal. - " A new star in the literary world."—John Bull. " A very elegant work."—Sun. " The engravings are beautiful, as all are that have the benefit of Charles Heath's superintendence."—Spectator. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. CAMPBELL V. MACKAY. This case, which stood on the paper for to-day, relative to the children of Lady Dorothea Campbell, upon the applica tion of Sir .WILLIAst HORNE. was ordered to stand over till to-morrow. WATSON V. MURRAY. This case came before the Court upon Exceptions to the Master's Report. The bill was filed by the plaintiff, the re presentative of a person, named Thomis Stalker, for the pur pose of having the accounts taken of a ship, called the De vorrshire. Upon the cause coming on for argument a reference was directed to the Master to take the accounts, which he bad done ; but neither party being satisfied with the manner in which the Master had taken those accounts, they had taken Exceptions to his Report, which now came on for argument. 'The case appears likely to occupy the whole day. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) BRAIZER V. HUDSON. The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning with this part-heard case, which involved a dry question of conveyancing, possessing no point of any interest except to the parties concerned. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). INGLIS U. LORD MELBOURNE. Mr. WRAY, at the sitting of the Court this morning, applied to his Lordship to allow this case to stand over fur a fort night, as the parties were endeavouring to settle it out of Court. Lord LANGDALE—Very well. EARL WINCHILSEA V. GARRETTY. This case, which involved a point of Scotch law, came be fore the Court upon exceptions to the Master's report. We shall state the facts of the case when the Court delivers judgment. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN V. DIONUM AND QUARLES. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the judgment of the Court on the defendants in this case, which was an indictment for as sault on Mr. Vansandor, an attorney, committed on the 2d November, 1836. It appears that some differences having arisen between the 'parties in consequence of a slight offered to Mr. Vansandor's family, at Drury-lane Theatre, by the de fendants ; and Mr. Vansandor having subsequently been con cerned against.thc defendant Quarks, in the Bankrupcy Court, the defendants, on the night of the 2d November 1836, pro ceeded to Mr. Vansandor's house in Mecklenburgh-square, and assaulted him with a horse-whip. The defendants pleaded guilty. The reading of the affidavits on both sides occupied a con siderable time. Mr. CLARKSON appeared for Mr. Dignum, and spoke at some length in mitigation of punishment ; and for Mr. Quarles, the other defendant, he shortly addressed the Court in exte nuation. Mr. Justice PATTESON in delivering the sentence of the Court, characterized the conduct of the prosecutor as vindic tive. The defendants were to be imprisoned one month in the Marshalsea, and to find security themselves in 1001. each, and each two sureties of 401. to keep the peace for 2 years. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) DEIIIGAL V. HILRY. In this case the plaintiff has brought an action against the defendant in one count, for malicious prosecution in falsely charging him before the Lord Mayor with fraudulently ob taining bills of exchange with the acceptance of a minor, and in a• second and third count for libel, for havina inserted in two newspapers a false and malicious account of the proceedings before the Lord Mayor, when the charge against the plaintiff was dismissed. The plaintiff, since the commencement of the present pro ceedings, obtained judgment of the Court disallowing certain pleas of the defendant, and again obtained a rule Nisi, fur leave to amend the record, by striking out the fist count of his declaration, and by demurring to the defendants' pleas. Mr. •Serjeant Tat,Fottan, with whom was \lr. WILLIAMS, this day showed cause against !tile, at great length. Mr. Sergeant WILDE supported the rule, which was even tually discharged. On Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD'S application for costs ; the Court refused, stating, that the present was a step in the cause, and the costs, being costs in the cause, would follow the issue. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN V. BLUNDEN. Sir W. FOLLETT Slitihe ass instructed to more for a rule to shoe• cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mr. Robert Blunden, of Uttoxeter,. in Stafford shire, for his disobeying to serve as a juror at a coroner's inquest. As the subject affected the jurisdiction of a co roner, and there being some novelty in the case, he thought it worthy the attention of the Court. A person happening to die under such circumstances as called for the interference of an inquisition, the Coroner summoned a jury, and among them happened to be the individual respecting whom the applica tion, and who oh;ected to the form of choosing a foreman until it was ascertained if an inquest was absolutely necessary, but the Coroner insisted on taking the first name on the list to serve as a foreman, and after he was chosen, four others were named in rotation as jurors; when the book was handed to Blundell he refused to be sworn, and on the Coroner caution ing him at his peril, he again refused, saying he would abide the consequences, and thereby he obstructed the proceedings of the inquest. He ( Sir William Follett) was not aware of any other mode of bringing the case before the Court, but by applying fur a criminal information. Mr. Justice LITTLEDAI,E—Or by indictment. The coroner has certainly a right to hold an inquest, but it was another thing to say he had a right to compel jurors to be sworn, and therefore it was doubtful whether a criminal information ought to be granted. Sir W. FOLLETT—As the matter required the immediate decision of a Jury, it might not be right to admit of delay. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—There shall be no delay. I shall give you an answer to your application by to-morrow. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited Count Pozzo di 13orgo yesterday afternoon at Ashburnbam H ous e, The Noble Count will give a grand banquet to-mor row, at Ashburnham House, to a numerous and distinguished circle. The Russian Ambassador will give his first diplo matic dinner to-morrow-at the Embassy in Dover-street. His Excellency's health has improved by his sojourn to Paris. Lord Heytesburv, formerly our Ambassador to the Courts of St. Petcrsburgh and Naples, arrived at the Claren don On Monday, from Heytesbury House, Wilts, to take his seat in the House of Lorls. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and family, left Belgrave-square yesterday morning fur Dover, where their Graces will juin the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, and then proceed to Paris. The Earl of Liverpool came up to Fife House, Whitehall, on Saturday, from Buxted Park, Sussex, to give awa y his eldest daughter, Lady Catherine Jenkinson, Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent ( w ho, through the Duke of Sutherland, sent her felicitations on the auspicious occasion), at the altar. Her Majesty will go to the Opera BufFa to-morrow. The opera commanded is L' Elixir d' Amore. • The Princess Sophia labours under a defect of vision. The Princess, when she quits her apartments at Kensington, for a morning drive, is obliged to be conducted to her carriage. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY. — There has been a ft.ir demand for Cotton to-day, and a firm steady market, without change from yesterday's currency. The sales amount to 4,500 bag,i. Some small p a rcels of Uplands were sold at Sad. p er lb, 1,000 S urats and 600 American are on spceulltion, LLOY11; SIMIPINC,L-CI7IIIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 21. Wind W.—The out.vard bound ref:ilia, 2,lrrived, and pro;:eedod for the River, the Mary F,lizabeth, Peternii, trditi FicTapece ; the Fanny, from ~Quebee ; the PAM, Item Quetkl. PoßTsmouTn, Nov. 21.—Wind W. N. W.--.111 - tited ! her Majesty's ship Mossenger, from Guernsey. I'Lv mourn, Nov. 21. —Wind W. N. W. Arrived, the C,,t..lter,from Fayal ; tlp2 Albatros-, Fayal. Fat.mpurn, Nov. 2S. —Wind W. S. W. to W.—NJ arrivals. Sailed, the Tagus (>:teamer), fol '0 i - ion° and Cadiz. DOVEk, Nov. 21.—Arrived off, the City of Rochester, Campbell, from giebeo. CowEs, Nov. 21. —A rrived, the Flora, Redspeigh, from Amsterdam, leaky, bound to Quebec. HAr.wicn, Nov. 21. —Arrived the Mjestic, from Dantzic. Dt•ntis. Nov. 19 —Arrived the Eld of Mar, Brenan, from St Petersburg. CORK, Nov. 19.- , ---A:rivel the Elbe Packet, from London. Suou, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Eliza Moore, Munro, from London ; TravAer, Walker, from ditto ; and Britannia, Pync, from St. John's, New Brunswick. BRISTOL, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Ann, Cock, from St. John's, New BRIIISWiCk. PENREATII ROADS, N from Qw.bec. —Arrived the Amethyst, Wills, Wllimy, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Kleine Maria, Bornson, from St. Th:.mas. . N ov . 21.—Arrived the William, Hill, from Stock. holm; Albrecht, Liegnerick, from Rostock; and R.bert and Margaret, Watson, from Ong; a. LO*ES TOFF, Nov. 21. Arrived off, the Elizabeth, Grey, from St. Petersburg. L,"„ r „ / ,, N ov , 21.—!Arrived off port, the Mal.kbar, from Bombay ; Cybele, front Bahia ; Porcupine, from Smyrna. MARGATE, Now. 21.--Arrived, from Guernsey, the Eliza beth, Green, with loss of anchor, chain and windlass damaged. The Indian Chief, M`Donald, from Livernol to Mauritius, struck7upon the Rusk Bank on the 18th inst., and was aban doned ,bp the crew. The Moe Eyed Lass, from Ramsgate, was on shore on Ilondiear Rocks on the t9th inst.—Crew sat,ed. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is this week a moderate supply of all kinds of Crain, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade is dull, but not lower than Monday. Barley is very heavy, and grinding parcels still give way. Pease and Beans are unaltered. The Oat trade remains as last reported. There is a very heavy Flour trade this week. *A RR I VALS. WNW.. I Barley. English ...... I 2,460 qrs. 3,560 qrs. Irish I 300 Foreign I 1,050 Oats. Flour. 70 qrs. 2,290 arks. .I'36J !O 9O THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. According to accounts received this morning from Liver pool, we find that the state: of trade is very satisfactory there and at Manchester. There is a very steady and exten sive demand at Liverpool for cotton, which has begun to pro duce an effect on the market, and goods of all descriptions were sold at improved rates. In yarns the improvement was not so palpable—the demand for Germany being nearly over. THE Ft ND Consols closed yesterday buoyant, at 933.1 for Money, and this Account ; for January Account, 931; opened at the same ; no business doing. In the Foreign Exch;Mges yesterday afternoon, the business had a tendency downwards. A notice appeared in last night's Gazette, that the Lords of the Treasury had determined to pay off a portion of the Un funded Debt. For Exchequer Bills, which bore an interest of 21d. per day, new Bills are to be issued at the reduced rate of 2d. per day. Exchequer Bills, 43 41 ; India Bonds, 30 32 ; Bank Stock, 2124; India Stock advanced to 273 274. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 20+ with Coupons, opened this morning at 20-, 1 ,- -a; Portuguese closed at 31+, opened at the same; Three per Cents., 21 ; Mexi can, 281 29; Colombian, 254; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 541. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The only news of consequence received this morning is from the East Indies, which, owing to the accounts received from England of the distress in American affairs, has created some alarm in that quarter, and affected commercial affairs to some extent, causing the Exchange at Ilimbay on London to fall to Is. 9d. ; and at Calcutta to 2s. per rupee. In other respects we do not hear of any political news of importance. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 93,i for the Account, and Money, at present may be quoted 93, with little doing, fur January 938. Exchequer Bills, 43 44 prem. The issuing of new ones has not had any effect on the market ; on the contrary they have improved ; India Bonds, 30 prem.; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 2721. Iu the•horcign Market, Spanish Active, 201, with Coupons; Portuguese, 301, heavy ; Three per Cents., 204 21 ; Mexi can, 29 ; Colombian, 251 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 541. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 93k. Her Majesty has graciously condescended to become protectress of the Children's Friend Society. The establish ment for girls at Chiswick has long enjoyed the honour of being known as the Royal Victoria Asylum. There is a question before the Coutt of Exchequer on a demurrer which raises the point whether, under the 57th George 111., c. 99, (in which it is enacted that no clergyman shall trade for gain, nor buy nor sell to sell again,) a clergy man can hold shares in a banking company. This will open a variety of other similar matters. The decision of the Court will, therefore, be of great importance to clergymen generally. It is scarcely a month since the patent safety-coach, recently described in this Journal, was tested at Blackheath by a serious of experiments. In the above short period the plan has been taken up by the French Government, the Minister of the Interior having sent to London an accredited agent of the Government, who ordered a public trial of the vehicle to be made in his presence. This functionary, satisfied with the principle of the invention, apd with a full description, draw ings and plans, started yesterday for the French Capital, gua ranteeing to Mr. StalThrd, the patentee, the exclusive use and benefit of his invention in France. We are truly delighted by hearing, that our cele beated, English Violinist, .young Blagrovc, has met with ex traordinary success in his Continental tour. He is now expe riencing the Royal patronage and hospitality of the Duke of Nleinengen, before whom and his Court he has had the honour repeatedly of perf,,rmitig-, and by Royal command, is resident in the Palace. ANOTHER STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.—On Sun day morning last, shortly More five o'clock, the Duke of lington steam ship, on her way down the river, on a voyage to Scotland, run down a lug-boat, containing eighty bags of coffee, off Wapping, when a youth who was navigating the lug narrowly escaped ,a watery grave. It appears that the steam-ship had not long got under way, and was proceeding down the siream in the dark at half speed only. Nearly off Napping New St&rs a large sailing barge, proceeding up the river, w7s sanding over the river towards the south shore, with the lug-boat also proceeding upwards to leeward of her. The steamer went clear of the sailing barge, whose sails con cealed the lug-boat from view until the sailing barge had passed, when she dim'etly opened on the steam, ship's view, and there was not sufficient time to stop her until she came in collision with the lug. The Courier and the Standard insert news from Liverpool under the bead "by express." Now, there is no "express" in the matter. Their correspondents put letters into the Liverpool Post-office before six o'clock at night, and those letters are delivered from the General Pust-office, London, between one and two o'clock next day. —Liver pool Albion. On Monday morning, a hostilit meeting took place at Chalk Farm, between Messrs. Conearmon and Corbett, the former attended by a Mr. O'Brien, the latter by a Mr. Keogh, all Irishmen, and students of Lincoln's Inn. The cause of quarrel is said to be a fair frail one. The parties were bad marksmen, for after an ineffectual exchange of three shots each, the parties separated unreconciled. • HACKNEY CARRIAGES.—TI e commissioners of stamps having issued a notice to all hackney-carriage pro prietors that it was their intentiln to recal all the old licens ing plates, and substitute in their stead others of a different colour, and lettered V. R., appointed yesterday as the day on which the change was to take place. The quadrangle of So merset-house consequently presented a very bustling appear ance, being entirely filled with hackney-coaches and cabs, the varied construction and appearance of the latter vehicles con trasted strikingly with the uniformity of the dangerous two horse carriages formerly in use. Hansom's patent safety cabs, which led the way in these improvements, presented a very striking display, both as respects carriages, horses, and numbers. They came in procession to Somerset Ilouse, the line of which extended from the latter place to Charing - Cross. No person could have witnessed this vast collection of carriages without being struck with the amount of capital and the quan tity of labour employed in the internal communications only of this great metropolis. • TzTrtE SALE.-- A tithe sale took place in Shana golden on 'Wednesday last. A cow, the propetty of a Mr. Enright, was seind at the ,uit of the Rev. Mr. Graves, o f Youghal ; and the people determihed to bid for it in order to return it to the recusant. The Lim - rich Star states that the Parson's son acted as bailiff, constable, and auctionedr, And managed so as to disappoint the intentions of the people. H e had the cow brought out to the minute fixed for the sale, and before any o f the people had assembled. A bailiff, when and two the sons of a process-server were on the ground, and bid a p oun d for the animal, another one pound three shillings , parson's sort cried " one pound ten,". and down went the ham mer, and away went the cow to the bailiff's yard.. The people, finding the sale thus carried on in the absence of an audience, went to the house of the bailiff', whose name is Fitzgerald, to remonstrate with him. He laughed at the law ; but even while he laughed off went the cow f rom his yard, no one knows how, unless in her abhorrence o f t h e tithe s 3'stsrn to which she was victimized, she took it i nto h er head or heels ' to clear the wall. She was never a f ter h eard of, so that the P arson's son had the pleasur e of meetinghis Rev. parent's caim out of his own pocket.— Pil o t. It is the intention of the Drapers' Comp any to ap point two agriculturists t o assist Mr. Miller, the agent to the Company, in his exert i ons to benefit r th - e ,I t ten i ant7y on their estates in Ireland. COUR T CIRCULAR. __.—...—.. iLi. e • - 1 ~ .i thet the reception of the Address from the Iluuse of • The Queen wid held a Privy Council this day at the 1 10 c, Commons. li , r Majesty received tllO Address from the H o use of F eel ! yesterday afternoon, at the new Pal lee. Shortly after yi'- v ' t d::E'rt the deputation from the House “1 Lords arrived in tliti": „ earrilge.O. meeded by Mr. 1,7 , e, the High Constable, Q won's Mar4ll.ilmen. The foilowing Peers were present :-- His Royal Highness the Duke of Sits;ex, the Lord Chancellor, CAehesterz the Bishops of Durham. Ely, Norwich. Ripon. ..._eitistcr. Ind S and Hereford ; t 1“; Dukes of Norfolk. I , S:Aherland : Marquises of Westmi , ster and Bute ; Earl 3 po i : . ham, Mulgrave. Shaftesbury, and Uxbridge; Vise Falk itvoi ; Lords Portman and Bexley. IFs (Ilya' ft , einiess the Duke of Sussex wore a milii 3 , l uniform, with - the riband, star, and jewel of the o,der of the Carter, and the stilt of the most ancient Oiler of the Thistle. The Lord Chancellor c,.1-ne in his state rubes. preceded be mid t 1 his Mae -bearer and PL:rse-:nearer, and attended by his S ~( e r.7 t.iries. The denutatio,n were attended by Sir Cad, Gentleman Usher of th:.? Black Rod, and Mr. G. r Birch, Clerk Assistant of the Pai;:ameilts. in°. The deputation were ushered . in.ct the green drawmt7d i room, and afterwards into the throne-mold, ' ,sliich " . :,., 9 d i e d . by 4 her Majesty's corps of Gendemen.:at Arms, cy n " r-- Mr. R:eve, Standard- Ikarer of the Corps. I n at- The Queen received the Address on the Throne"... . Ar l a nd, tendance on her Majesty were the Duchess o f Sitii' l ' an d Mistress of the Robes ; Augustus c ,,, i : Lady Barham, Lady in NVaiting'il u r the following Cabinet Ministers and Odicers of State :---i t aies Lord President of the Council, the Lord Pri v y Seal; th s e Fir ' Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Colo the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Metter of the Horse. The following officers of the Royal 11°, "50-(:: hold were - also in attendance : —The Captain of thc 0 i Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Captain of the Yeoiner:r; the Guard; the Vice-Chamberlain; .Marquis of Headfort, Lord in WaL. Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in. Wain! t, ing ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller aft'''. C. Murray, Groom in Waiting , Colonel W Household, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Clerk, Marshal; 11°°.• Waitin e ,..; Colonel Greenwood, Silver_ E nn errY I" Sti c ek rnYs in '' 13raiti4 r ; Frederick Cavendish and Master Ellice, Pages of Honour ; r Smith, Mr. Mar ins, end ( 1 Gentl e ' f men Usher ; Ushers kotr Albert Beethnm, Clerk of the Cheque °. tha Honourable Corps of Gent' .cmen-at- rms, A • Colonel D'Oyly, Fild.officzi in Waiting gas.. The e Lord e Chancellor read the . Address, the Duke of P- Ad. sex the mover, and Lord Portman the seconder of the deess,tanding on either side of his Lordship. Her Majesty returned a gracious answer to the Address, the deputation retired. e• The Queen gave audiences to the Marquis of Con Y ng the Earl of Albemarle, and Viscount Melbourne. Man del A party of Yeomen of the Guard were on duty , com d o f by Mr. Charles Hancock, the Exon in Waiting. A gusrnt, honour of the Foot Guards, with the band of the regiins' were On dn front of the al. Her Ma j est y y had a dinner paP ace rty last evening, The par t y t; eluded her Royal Highness the Duchess of . Kent, Vis c i i ) ; ( l Torrington, Viscount Falkland, Viscount Melbourne, mo. and Lady Rivers, Sir Henry Wheatley, Mr. an d yid, Brand, Lady Barham, Lady Mary Stopford, Hon. MIS S / ,h. Miss Spring Rice, Lady Caroline Barrington, Baroness " zeo, Marquis of Headfort, Hon. Colonel Cavendish, Hon. Murray, Mr. Rich, Colonel Wemyss, and Colonel Buel'iless The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duke and W of Ca ye mbridge sterday, at Cambridge House. A Cabinet Council was held es terday afternoon , at the;o'clock, It o'clock, at the' Foreign Office. It was attended by Vis c V s .. Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Marquis of Lansdo wne, count Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Lord Glenelg, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Holland, Sir John " pc house, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Viscount Howick. Cou Despatches, sat an hour. the n dated June 9, were received yesterday at the C L olonial-office from the Governor of Ceylon. Lord Ebrington trans acte d business yesterday at the —' fie ' office. BRIGHT ON:-TUESDAY. Our Local, Constitutional, and Liberal Association isS5, tinually gaining extension and importance. C. C. Caves Esq., M. P. has been enrolled an honorary member. .do' A fire broke out at a baker's in Edward-street , on Fr Li evening, in consequence of the children, when goi n g , t o ad t e having set fire to the curtains. Fortunately, it occurrea a t early period of the evening, six o'clock, and help was s P e , f e afforded ; but the flames were not extinguished unt il ab . :; part of the interior of the house had been consumed. FASHIONABLE . INTELLIGENCE" ARRIVALS. General, Viscomptess, and Mdlle. D'Hcnin, in JermY' v c street, from a visit at Chatsworth and Alton Towers ; De Morel, from Dover, to Paris; the Rey. Charles Fryer, at Dover -street, from Cheltenham ' • Lord and Lady 'Wynfordp, Beattie's Hotel, Conduit -street, from their seat in Kent; A P. J?.rvoise, Esq., and Mrs. Jervoise, at ditto, from their se ta in Minis ; Lord and Lady Frances Egerton, at Bridgelia 0, House, from Oatlands, Surrey ; the Earl of Shannon, in Id ° naught-place, from Paris ; the Duke and Duchess of D e l; fort, in Park-place, from Badminton, Gloucestershire; tr' Earl of Shrewsbury, in Park-lane, from Alton Towers, Der' byshire ; Lord Fitzharris, in Park-street, from W a rwicksb ir o c Captain Grant, M.P., from Brighton ; M. Bell, Esq., 1 ‘ 1 „ 7 -1 '' from Holsington, 'his seat, in Northumberland ; Sir ‘Y e Y Dunbar, from the Continent; Lord Ravensworth, at Cross, Fulham, from Ravensvvorth Castle, Northumberi an l Lady Johnstone, in Grosvenor-square, from Yorkshire; 1 1 ° G r , Lyndhurst, in Hanover-square, from Paris; Lord and Lek Seymour, from Brighton ; the Earl of Belfast, in Arlingoll: street, from the Continent; the Earl and Countess of firecjir nock, in Grosvenor -street, from Bayham Abbey, Ketit ;, Edward Knatclibull, Bart., M. P., in Cavendish-square , 'T his scat, Mersham Hatch, Ashford, Kent; Viscount Ebric ton, in Grosvenor-square, from Fortescue Castle, Devon ; Loftus and Lady Otway, from Park-crescent, for Brighton' v We hear that Hughes Hughes, Esq., late Oxford city, will lead to the hymeneal altar the accompli s— , Hon. Miss Anna Maria Petre, sister to the present Lord Pe,4tr° The ceremony, it is understood, will take place at Th° 11; " Hall, the seat of the Noble Lord, in Essex. el M A"T H L- —Y 1, - Colon _...ARRIAGE IN IGII IFE.—Yesterday 4 . Francis Vernon Harcourt led to the altar, at St. James's, N' minster, Lady Catherine Jcnkinson, eldest daughter of t, O Earl of Liverpool. The ceremony was performed by ti' e , Archbishop of York, the father of the bride-0-room, in the,P r r d, sence of the Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis of Sign r .'',: Viscount Templetown, Lady Mary Howard the Ladies P i m . teeth, Evelyn, and Caroline . Leyeson Gower, ' Lord and l' A a be Radstock, Lady Louisa Jcnkinson, ViscountMorpeth , "" F t .ife lion. Misses Vernon. The party afterwards proceeded to cd, House, Whitehall, IN here a sumptuous (It:jet:lie was PreP ar- flc, The happy couple left town at two, p.m., for Buxted Sussex, where it is their intention to pass the honeymoon' T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &c., 47, C m , r ,-, /' ull London, informs the Public, that he offers DESSERT l'" u i e s, KNIVES and FORKS, with plain ivory handles, silver ferrivo plated on steel blades, at Three Guineas per dozen pair, or . r solid silver blades, at Eight Guineas and a Ralf per dozen pa l : 1 ., N. 11. Carved ivory handles at 13s. Gd. extra per dozen B 1 R Tll S. ilin ts, . - On the 17th inst., at Fleetl an d House, near Farebauty ." the lady of Blair Hall, Esq., of a son. c of * On the 19th inst., at Ampthill, Beds, Mrs. John Fag daughter. MARRIED. On the ISth inst., at Cheltenham, Lieutenant-Colonel C„avt"rigiato4 of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Mary, widow of the late W Nettleship, ee t ' On the 18th inst., at St. Bride's, Mr William Healy, Jon f street,.to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Mr. F o Ludte-hill. Be v ' O ga n the 14th inst., at St. James's Church, Westminste r, the oiy T. W. Gillham, Vicar of Liddington, Rutland, to Harriet, ° daughter of M. Tiller, Esq., of Eastbourne. EA" On the 18th inst.., at Langley, Burks, Thomas Newma n, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late T. Buckland , Esq' On the 20th inst., at St. George's District Church, Camber pa , Mr. George Carlton Thornborro;v, chemist, Albany-road, t° hello., daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Hole, A. M. , Rector of stun, Devon. r , On the 27th of ( April, at Madras, Lieut. Richard Ilarehe°iiijor Regiment of Native Infantry, to Mary, eldest daughter • ` Cox, the 54th Foot. eo , On llth inst., at St. John's Church, FAlinhurgh , Joh° _ore Corry, Esq., of the 70th rout, to Martha, widow of Major " Spinks, Madras Army. el On te 20th inst., at St. James's Church, Westminster , ‘ - ' ° " °" of Francis Vernon Harcourt, son' ' of his Grace the Archbitill o f York, to Lady Cath er i ne J en ki n s on , e ldest daughter of the EP Liverpool. Lat - ely, at Woodside, Cheshire, ------- Glansevern ' , Aiontgomer ••sh• • Fellowof T 'nitv College, 3, in ~ l.l ~,,. bridue and • . •0 ~ a distingtushed•ntember of the Chancery bar. tt , or On the 19th inst William, the eldest of : g r . Benne , Twickenham. • fE aged 79, Wm. Ovrcn, Escq';,3o,f, On the 20th inst., at Clzpliam, Mrs. Susannah (red g l or On the 18th inst., aged 15, Henry, son of Henry , G n ioucestcr-place, New-road, and Great Marlhorough-s_Lere:cred• ... r o h the 15th inst., in Southampton-street, Fitzroy-m-1"i Of I. es field, Esq., of the Stock Exel , angc. On on t t li t e te l l 7:l )u t h in i s n t s . t at Union-place, of widow of Lieut. Norman, II N , - eget - 0 Corpp,igaot, ,t.p.,,sq, ~ at I ondon aged 31, Ale. • ° ' , 0 0, Lerwick, Zetland, late the Commander t Of the ship " 1 b e Ca On lcutta. the 19th inst , at Kensington, aged 86, 1 th e Mr. Samuel Kingsto . n. t 0 63 On the 15th lust , near Banchor N. 8., Li" --G 11. lion. James Ramsay. Y t Job ° el At Island Bridge, Dublin, on the 7th inst., Lieutenant „ co wl Cockburn, Royal Horse Artillery,aged '6 eldest son or 4 I E s q,, Cockburn, Royal Artillery, ' Dubois, On the 14th inst., at • Snaresbroot , Essex, Lewi s no .., aged 75. 1 , e eldest At Hanvrell-grove, on the 13th inst., George Wi'` e- ' Loe of G. Mille, Esq„ aged 10. i'd wal On the 12th inst., at Davrlish, Devonshire, John •-81 ,/,. C , Elizabeth, relict °I Maxwell, Esq., of Fingalton, Renfrewshire. .p of 1 "" On the 16th inst., aged 24, Catherine Amelia, rife - I w il i . ti T tt a a y k l e o r r , , ,, o :sq f G ., r a o g sc e e d n o o s r i row, Chelsea. i 5 01 ' :1 16th jus t 0 At Mariners, Westerham, Kent, on the '' fie joes miOltonnt,hEesq23. , d a S g e ed pte 2 m 4. ber, at the Cape of Good 009e0 London : Printed and Published - by M EJRDO 1(00i " 1 h 0 coa JMiddlesex.—Wednesday, 12, Strand, at The Sun Office No. 1 12, Strand, of NOrember 22, 1837' .: - ...:d 5