The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-24 00:00:00

- /;t iUzi i d re , „ tation in Parliament—must e left unattainc It culd be unreasonable now to enter into the d e t a il s o measures re quired, but matirial improremerds, or rather :tension of its fanduntental principlcs—above all, an ample extension of Me electite franchise, lie was as Mai-011111J persuaded were nem. nary, as he had been of the expdieney and necessity cfpussibg the Bill w hi c h h e h a d ot iyi n ally supported, and which their Lordships had assisted to pass i.ltn a law." This is an opinion which will find a rQspoare stl.l eore t Atitra,, tion in the hearts of tho great bulk of tlw lhitisb l'e;ro, 4 . tort! John Rupell'a Anti- Ref o rm deelnultlon 911 ed,ll I -9 44 tihevFl from the .Tory henvhel but sueh the national svmlnith i y, leditate nstlt(mit i10P1 111 ,1% , 11 01 , 1 British peoprettqc to be ii9llo tits the Itentimott cif tw% Noble Lords, there la lltti.4 tioetit the recusant titZne Seel* tar)* would be left ih *hit he has himelf,toflilea, on a Ate,„ er OCeation, " thiiierahle, monopolizing fmnority." A :;orr e ai. pOnderit, possessing more patrititiSrn than discernts:,i ;Tritons strates with us for having supported the prer . , it Mi n i stry w hen the Tory opposition was weaker than it j‘•, ;it present, and %ith -111"t ha ve ;:ainad an accession holding thatsupport now of strength. No eliarg,eCOUla • ~b emor ,• oi_t„„„dcd. We h a , e not withdrawn 31. tr suprw;,- t t'coi n the Alioistry, though we con demo. in ;no MO '. 1 .: d forms, by tile sentiments expressed '1.1):•a Russeli. lf these sentimeots he adopted by th e euh;net, then indeed shall we declare open war against it; but as yet we have heard nothing to such ',fleet, and therefore WO address thy Government, not in the language of hostility, but of caution. Our Correspondent observes, that the Government is compara!ively weaker is the House of Commons than in the last Parliament ; but to what is this weakness attributable ? Is not the Government weaker now than before Lord John Russell made his illiberal and infatuated declaration ? Shall ih: ) only be considered friends of the Government who encourage them in a course which must, sooner or later, end in their de struction ? They may conciliate Tory support, but ':cleat of that? Their strength from such ass;atance is 'we:.k less. This fact is capable of the clearest demonekation. There are many Members in the Cabinet each nz:ercising in bit own circle a powerf u l i n fl uence on public opinion. W e ll, t h en, l et the combined Cabinet adopt t'ue avowal of Lord J. Russ:ll. and fall back on the cv ) ::.'se phalanx of the Tories, and vse ven ture to stake our existence that they could not maintain them selves for six m. ontlis in the Government against those who ad vocate the principles so concisely and opportunely expressed last night by Lord I.3rougham, supported as these principles are by the intelligent British people, demonstrated to be, in Let, as in right—the source of all pclitical power.,llforning Advertiser. OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF COMPENSATION. 23, Great George-street, Westminster, Nov. 24, 1837. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. OTICE is hereby given, that 90 CON- N 0 TESTED CLAIMS from the Colony of the CAPE of ti, l ` l D HOPE (a List Gf the Numbers of which may be seen at ia Office), will be taken into consideration on FRIDAY, the Ist of centber, at Twelve o'cloA. By Order of the Board, HENRY HILL, Searetary. in -- .0,,, ~. 74 . iri 4 - $67 :.- 7...- -, -.l' -‘ s ''. . „ 12....7!. 1 „..0....,, f ,„, .. /5 ,..,- ---... --...,..v.bavy 1 r ., ~. -.,F . ir-‘l7' •• , 1 — i't ~,-, r _,.: _ .:, ,_ fA ., N i iil .0 '74". /.------- !, ~O. - ---- 1 ,' - c l -,,:, .._ , / / (CllO/ L.."' ./-` u.--A-I_e, l , 4 - ( i.4..-.7.:,... 1. - ...... •••! . , t .V....-1 1 1 / ' Ar '' l ' ' } f.= -- - . 2' ‘3,.... f / . • : ..., . -, , . -- • 4. y.5, 4. -7, ---.1 , r , - --- NN, . ' k. ' ' " ?.. .44;• , .4i FF l '7'' I- ' • 4.,. ; 4,),..ircirAt i , ..,, ,• . . \ . . I: ' ' " 1 ' t 1 ' . 1' . ' . l'' Ar , .?. ~.„_„,,......,..., .:-,.,, --... ...,.. \‘‘,.‹.... ),k . 1 4 ,,, , , 44 ( .. 15 ''' -...5 4.**: • ,/ ~. • . k----,•:,. iliktriplL - V .; ;; 'w,10 11 11)))11 ~,:- •:'1 :, :. i >;- , 1 Plil CIP 1- .I? , . ~-,-. ... - - -,;:, • ~..___ ' , , Zp..., .c .. • ie, 4 , • oitv.., _,_,. , 1,,vr., • , A,,,,: 0/: ~ ,\kk , - -___,) T :., ''‘* - :-.-k--.1 ,, - ).. , 4 -:-.., - , - 'o ° ' : s ' . , • „ 4,,,..,, POTECTO" COAL COMPANY Water p 1 11 leo Wharf, arc knd Beaufort-buildings Strand, ts COMPANY pe y ctfully beg leave to apprise the Public, as they hate been expressly estahli - gbed upon the principle of tng out the e x ac t d e s c ription of coal ordered unmixed, with full,, weight, a t th e l owes t remutieratin , price, they deal for ready I.""ev only, The trade supplied. Goods of every descript i c n I nded, warehoused, and earl" FREDERICK JAMES Ftri„LER, Secretive. o nlee, No. 8, Fountain-court, Strand, adjoining the WhArf. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVE4BER 24, 1837. PRIcE sd. No. 14.103. THE HIPPODROME, 13AYSWATER. PUBLIC D.Y. To-3tonnow, SATU:IDAV, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'Clock precir , ely, Races will take place, via.:-- A (face for two-3 ear• ollt, a Handicap Sweepstakes, and tw• Steepl.! Chace Races, over several high fenzes and brooks. Carriages ss. ; Hors , rnaa 2s. Gd. ; Pedestrian Is.. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CIVIL LIST. in view, namely, of securing to the - people a full and free representation in they-- Commons' House cf Parliament.' His Lordship added, " that actual experience had shown the absolute necessity of amendment, not only in the de tails, bat In the . fundamental principles _of that measure ; acid he par Ccularly alluded to an extensi;at of the su ffraye, of the neces,ity fer which he was now as fully. convinced as he a; at the time it was brought forts indof the importance of the criginal measure of Reform itself." We congratulate the country on the advantage it must derive from so able an advo cate of measures so urgently demanded in order to make the representation what it ought to be. The .Tories have doe:: their business but tea well not to open the oyes of Reformers to the necessity of fundamental charges in the Reform Bill to make it what it was intended to be. It was never surely in tended that they whom that. Bill invested with the suiTrage should not really possess it, but that they should be driven by the Squierarchy to the poll, to vote under coercion. How_ ever this may be gilded over by the fine high sounding toeing of allowing a superiority to the landed interest, it is after all neither more nor less than making the Squirearchy the uncon trolled masters of the people of this kingdom.—Morning Chronicle. (Sittings in Banco.) In addition to the documents embodied in our Report, the following were referred to by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the course of his speech on the Chit List PROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION. w „- Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL OEN ERAL r i v: RTING of the r P :toain - rolls of the r amx:T -lon . f LrE ASSOCIATION will be holden at the City of London Bishopsgate-street, on TintitsnAv, the 14th December ""t, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement. The Chair will bc taken at One o'clock precisely. CHARLES JELLICOE, Act. and Sec. Old Jewry, Nov 21, 1837. CIVIL Lisr or WILLIAM Iv. AND THE HUtRN V.II LIAM IV. HER MAJRgTY Ist Class—Privy Niro -CllO 000 ... £60,000 0,1 S.daries 130,000 ... 130.000 Bills 4th Special Service, Royal } 23,200 Bounty TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, mane in a cause " LAMPOI&T atainst•LAMPORT, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WrLsc Knight, one of the Masters of the Court, some time in the mouth of January next (of which due notice will be given), at the Free masons' Hall, in Cornwall-street, Plymouth, in the County of Devon, The TENANT RIGHT and INTEREST in a HOUSE and PREMISES, situate at Whimple-street, Plymouth, wherein the late Mr. Lamport for many years carried on the business of a jeweller, silversmith, and watch-xfaker ; together with the tenant's fixtures and the goodwill of the said businers, and also the stock in trade, oil paintings, and other effects in the said house and premises ; late he property of the said Mr. Lamport. Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ;of Messrs. Cuvelje and Enfield, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Baxter, Lincoln's inn -fields, London • of Messrs. Jacobson and Phillips, solicitors, Plymouth ; of Mr. Henry Mooring Aldridge, solicitor, Poole, Dorsetshire ; of George Croxton, solicitor, Oundle, Northamptonshire ; and of Mr. W. H. Evans, Princess-square, Plymouth.—Dated Nov. 21, len. ARLINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Agents for Jacobson and Phillips, Solititors, Plymouth. • 23,200 5 tit - Pensions. Unappropriated Money 75,000 9,000 Total C 510,000 ... £470,000 ESTABLISHMENTS ()V WILLIAM IV. AND lIER PRESENT MAJESTY. WILLIAM IV. HER MAJESTY. Lord Chamberlain. Lord Chamberlain. Vice-Chamberlain. Vice Chamberlain. Groom of the Stole. Eight Lords in Waiting. Twelve Lords in Waiting. Eight Grooms in Waiting. Thirteen Grooms in Waiting. Master of the Horse. Master of the Robes. Chief Equerry. Master of the Horse. Four Equerries. Chief Equerry. Four Pages of Honour. Four Equerries. Mistress of the Robes. Four Pages of Honour. Eight Ladies of Bedchamber. Eight Maids of Honour. Eight Women of Bedchamber. COMPARISON BETWEEN QUEEN ANNE'S HOUSEHOLD AND THAT OF THE QUEEN. GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE I T NITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and, 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the rot p:rfeet security,- from an ample capital, and. only requires , w h n an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the `"Ty moderate Premiums to be paid for the first f ive years after the eate of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the pay ment of int eres t at 5 per cent, annually, to be - deducted a. 6 death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes 'my for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar _4.ngement. a provision fur his family ; and should he at any time after effecti n g the insurance succeed to , or acq uire, a fortun e , he 'nay relin qu i s h his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first five years, instead of the whole, as in all other Com panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of (181* 16 s. 3d. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at his death payment of no less than 3, 0001 ., subject only to the dedu c ti on o f 144/. Is. 3d , being the amount of premium un paid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great leducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is ( 'learly a mora l d u t y in ev ery parent who is not possessed of a for lune, hut of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a l am Which niay yield a comfortable provision for his family. .. _ RATES OF PREHIUM• Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 .... 30 40 50 60 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Tarl of Erol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. rarl of Ccurt3wn Lord Viscount Glandine .V.arl Levtn aid Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalryniple, Bart. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. (beets Downes, Esq. George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. ' F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. CITY AGENT. E. F. Leeks, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Charlotte-row. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident. F. very inf orma tion will be iitTorded, by application to the Resi dent Dir ec t or , Ed war d B o yd, Esq., 8, 'Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, -London, WEST INDIA PRESERVES. ToOILMEN, PASTRYCOOKS , G ROCERS, &c. THERE WILL BE SOLD , at 133, Fenchurch street, OR TUESDAY, the 28th eurrent, at Half-past Twelve t rel 'elY , a Consignment of very fine Preserved Ginger, Cashew Uc., just arrived per Velocity, from Jamaica ; also, without pf e r/e, to close Sales, a considerable quantity ef Guava Jelly, Preserved Limes, &e., &c. Landmd in 1836 and subsequently. "r particulars, apply to Mr. Geo. Geddes, 133, Fenchurch- Vreet, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN MALIAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of " Practical Observations on the P hysiology and Diseases of the Teeth," may be CONSULTED DAILY en all branches of his Profession, at his Residence, No. IP, ... }l . _alf-Moon-street, Piccadilly. BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES. THESE celebrated Lozenges, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for removing the ticklin g sensat ion which often accompanies Colds , and t o mi t i g ate the Vehemence of coughing, still maintain the highest reputation. They are an elegant and safe composition, and peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and InaY be freely taken by warms of all ages and at all times. Messrs. Dawson and Watlock request the public to tbserve, that unless th t name " Benjamin Dawson, Bath,' is engraved on the stamp which accompanies each Box, the Lozenges are not genuine; it is the more necessary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article tithed Bath Lozenges. which is far inferior in quality to the genuine. Ask for Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges. Price Is. M a d. Sold by E. wards, 67, St. Paul's; St rading, Royal Exchange Oates, Gornh ill . 14 n 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxf)rd-street ; and by most Dealers in OORDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. tir,th r Tile most speedy and effectual Cure for all Affections of the it Na y fr e er fails to allay irritat:on in a few hours ; a nd, if u ' ed in confor. rty,„,„ ) th the directions contained in the wr a pp er on each bottle, it will intb w i tl Y a e nd imediately remove all disea.es of the UreLlira, without Nan.ea r g and loss of appetite attendant upon the use of other ~rdiqo l 'es• It requires no c , ange in the habits a9d diet of the patient, Th e ed it in the slightest degree interfere with his usual occupations. p ar4 mßredient, comprising it are perfectly harmless, acting only on the i n ; i t irecled, and not, as is too frequently the case, spreading their bane co t !tence over the whole consi,tution. Ln( ) %'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE Wil l be found, not only the m o st scTee,ranal. but by jar the Cheapest medicine that has hitherto been ple at these complaints ; being sold in pint ;and halt -pint bottles, and '2s. yd each ; two of the former, exeept in very inveterate being sufficient to effect a cure. Proprietor, have numerous Testimonials as to the efficacy of Gor -4,... gpecific Blixture as well from pa tients who have received the atest benefit from it from medical men who have aihninistered it the the effect. The hostility of the Profession to a n y im p rove. ;„ liC tit in the Ars Medendi not sanctioned by their awn rules , as evinced " es at Gvy's and other Hospitals, will account for these testimonials ; P t lly the Litter not being inserted in a public advertisement ; hut sirs. Gurdon will most willingly submit them to the inflection of any , l4rn who will eall at titer Office, 54, Greek-street , Soho, where Gor s =•pecific Mixture may be had, wholesale and retail; also, Messrs. 140 4/er and Co., ( ileapside, and all Wholesale Venders. Retail: San get , Chandler, 73, Hannay, 63, Oxibrd-sheet ; Prout, '2'29, Strand ; ""instgnCor I I •and Co., St. Martin's-lane; Bateman, , dit, , Josephs "''te-sttaet, Leiccstel-square ; and all Patent Medicine Venders in Town C 4( i COtliltt Agents in the, C o untry may be supplied from their re s p ective Whole sale Warehouses in London. es . ' Prevent Couoerfeits, the signature of Gordon and C o . is affixed to lahai of each bottle. " Semper nocuit differre paratis."—L . (wax. THERE is perhaps no situation in life so full of embarrassment as when the over-sensitive feel themselves , tc:',2t., ilea to r evea l their moral indiscretions, o r their p h y sical imperlec ;„ n*, to others Day after day does the burros of exposure accumulate it, the morbid imag . na . tion, while increasing disease augments the suffer_ i OV ) f the body and the irritability of th , . mind. Sensible of the anguish 17,!_s protracted, we have adopted a system which long practical experience ve.44BsProved to be highly successful, and which precludes tke abiolute tie of ! t Y of personal communication with these who recoil from such mode wit t i . onsultation. A full and minute desciiption of the case, written in al , it " language, will enable us to treat the patient with delicate secrecy ; such has been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every „ ne :,e, t y of difficult eircumstanc: 4 that the moat timid may leol encsurage -0 the opportunity dr :s afforded them. fr o , - . 1, 1Y-tive years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases arising , o h nt e discretion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution may have - enfeebled, enablo us to promise a restoration to health, without l i interference with the ordinary diet and habits. th e i r t.° "l (IOSS and Co. are to tio consulted, as usual, every day, at tr residence ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can ci,,,,, ii 7ated. successfully on their describing minutely the caso, and en s. ga remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, l ". Medieines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from .s ervatioa. GOSS at:d CO , M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7. Lancaster -place, Strand, I,,tidon. • fai l tii .Just published (Twenty-third Edition)-Ist. of L IT E, 'arcommentary on the above Diseases.-2d. The Sl , l fl I I.ls a „xtuar Treatise Lues Venerea, a z e.-3(1. %IA A, addressed ond y . ively to the female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. . MR. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. PATRONIZED BY THE Duke of - -Grafton Bishop of Chester "s.uke of Manchester d uke of Beaufort Bishop of Bath and Wells Bi s hop of Norwich 1) " " of Rutland Bishop of Peterborough uukke of Buccleuch Bishop of El y 1),, k 0 of Sutherland. Ma m e °f Devonshire • Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester /Il ar - t o u . ! B of Lansdowne Bishop of Worcester Ma r' is of Tavistock Bishop of Hereford Ma r 'i s of Ailesbury Bishop of St. Asap!) ma Marquis of Rlandford Bishop of Bangor m ar r quis or Winchester Bishop of Llandaff Earl qi ' ° f Abercorn Bishop of Calcutta ,of Eldon Right Hon. J. A. Murray , .„, Lord Far, of Harrowby Advocate of Scotland art of , .iri of , Mul grave Right lion. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. ... At • ..,........,.,,,, _ __Ea rril. of f f r fi n a n pc.ra n r it i o reo Right Hon. Pou lett Thomson, M I'. Hon. Sir Edward Cost , K.C.D. Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. f3 , ..1 of Mountcashel Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. ' - ,•_ 1 1 of Darlington Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. ''' 4 '' of Kinnoul 1 s : "I of Guildford Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., 111. P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. '4rl ufScarborou h . Sir Henry Blake, Bart. rl of Oxford g Sir Samuel Fludyet, Bart. Earl .f Thanet Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Tgarl of Athlone Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. •t▪ rl o f .p..._, R o s common Sir John Forbes, Bart. iv " Cowper - Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Art Amherst Sir John•Tyrell, Bart., M.P. E a rl of Leicester V !"coont Melbourne Sir Henry Smyth, Bart M.P. Sir John Macdonald, k.C.8., V lc ount Palmerston Adjutant-Genera l • ism unf Howick Sir Thoma s B Mash, K.B. V o ount Fordwich ~, t i s ount Torritigton James It. Wildman, Esq., Chilliest' Castle V e°uß t Canning Col, Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Oclunt Alford Colonel '1 ynte, M. I'. t scouit•. Acheson Colonel Sibtliorp, M.P. Lord. Arundel Captain Pechell, H.P. ", - ?r , i Ernest Bruce S. Grove Price, Esq. rrd fledesdale Matthias Attwod, Esq ' ALP. r .o rd Hill, Commander-in-Ciller Alderman Wood, M.P. rd Plunket Alderman Thompson, M.P. I.ord a,:h urr a y Charles Walker, Esq. , M. P . 1?ord it Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. ..ord - i . I , itzroy Mr. Serjeant Ludlow t.ord Middleton Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Lordi. Barham Havarend Dr. Benson f-0 d Vernon Reverenol Dr. Burney 1-ord Klinnaird Reverend D. /lira I_,,,' G r r d, S eymour Reverend Dr. Miller 1, 0 - clartland Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. . , rrd Western '`-•"11,11,0Ap r o c i litis ur h i oz n of Armagh C. Widdy, Esq., late M.p., DulsAin n _ John 1-kitchen, Esq., K.C., Dail' In a l l ! t •od Numerous Families of the highest Respe*tabilifY• ix . • 4, nd sp4o,ses of Indigestion and Weakness of Stomach—in Flatulency k i '( 4 . 6 —in Bilious or Sick Headache--in Affections of tho Dyer— (Z•n a tn la u , i l Y. Aperient, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well ti,_eKl,....regune any comment. They are prepared by Mr. JAMES Nt i! N , i Surgeon , Extranidinary to Her Serena Highness l the LAN 4,7 4. 41,,, e •,; e E . SSE 110 NIlIll KG, and niay ~i , . nders in *lown and Country, in Boxes, at Is. l!vd., Qs- ."., be had of a lyespecta ,i ble Ai l and 2•25. u ktf _Oci ▪ l r.,s who have an aveio to the taste of Medicine may have E'S PILLS, b •fu II ySILVERED, which renders them 18':e5 titsteiess. eauu glew Ort noud-street, Bedford-row, London. Positively on the 29th instant, 12m0., half-bound, price 12 5. , T HE COMIC ANNUAL FOR 1838. By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. London : A. 11. Baily and Co., 88, Cornhill. AIRS. TROLLOPE'S NEVf NOVEL. Just published, in 3 vols. pest Svo., with 15 Illustrations by Iler- view, THE VICAR OF WREXHILL. By MRS. TROLLOPE, Author of " Jonathan Jefferson Whitlaw," " Domestic Manners of the AmericanT," &e. " A singularly clever work. The conduct of the gory is capi tally arranged, and the events are extraordinarily striking and real,"—Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Fifth Edition, price 59. nN INDIGESTION and COSTIVENESS ; 1 4-1. a Series of Hints to both Sexes, on the important, safe, and efficacious means of relieving Diseases of the Digestive Organs by L AVENIENTS ; with Directions for the selection and use of Apparatuses for their Administration ; to which are added, Ob servations on the mode of Preserving Health and Prolonging Life by Air, Exercise, Sleep, Clothing, Dieting, &c. Some general remarks on the Cause, Prevention, and Cure of Obesity. Also One Hundred useful Family Prescriptions. The whole illustrated with Engravings, representing the internal organization of Man. By EDWARD JUKES, Esq., Surgeon. London : John Churchill,ll6, Princes-street, Soho. Now ready, on extra vellum paper, in one thick volume, Bvo., with 43 highly-finished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the first-rate Engravers, after original Pictures and Drawings by the most eminent Artists, price U. Ils. 61. 11HE BOOK OF GEMS:IB3B. THE MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited by S. C. HALL. With Biographical Notices and Plates of Autographs. " A more elegant and useful ' Present Book' can hardly be ima gined."—United Service Journal. " As a whole the book is splendid. "—Athena " It is altogether the most attractive book of the season, fully justifying its title ; it is in truth a Book of Gems."—Sunday Times. " 'f he engravings are really admirable."—Examiner. " It will give to most purchasers as much poetry as they desire of the moderri minor poets."—Spectator. " The bioraphical facts which are interspersed with the erT eisms are highly valuable, and are clearly - an:l concisely given."-- Observer Whittaker and Co., Ave ]Maria-lane, London. AN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. SECOND EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price 51. FACTS and OBSER V ATION S relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HENIORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. - - Published by H. Renshaw, 356, Strand; sold also by the Author, at his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " We earnestly recommend this volume to the attention of all persons. * It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by the patients themselves; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's care, have been restored to health, when every other treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. " This volume presents to iss a number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish lures where cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat scent to which they refer."—Court Journal. " Tho great surgical skill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell to 'resin complaints of a most painful nature are well known."— Bell's Weekly Messenger. " The author appears to have had long experience,_ extensive practice, and great success in the treatment of hemorrhoidal atTee tions, the result of which is here published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientific reader."—Morning Ad vertiser. THE QUEEN V. Mt'NTZ AND OTHICIii—CRINIINAL INFORMATION. Sir F. POLLOCK (with whom were Mr. M. D. Hill and two other gentlemen) appeared to shox cause against the rule ob tained term in this case, which called upon the d;fensiauts, Geo. Fees'. Mentz, and three Other gentlemen, to show cauee why - ac. i.ninal information should not be filed against them for certain misdemeanors. The application arose out of cer tain proceedings connected with a meeting which took place in the Church of St. Margaret, Birmingham, on the 28th March last. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing Churchwardens—and at it were assembled a number of persons :who were variously stated at from 1,500 to 3,000. The allegation against the defendants was, that they had pre viously concocted and conspired to go to the m2eting for the purpose of making a riot ; that in pursuance of that concert they did create a riot ; and he (Sir F. PolloCk) presumed that the interposition of that Court was required by criminal information, in order to protect the town of Birmingham from a recurrence of such proceedings. The application was sup ported by the affidavits of sixteen persons, some two or that e of which he should feel it his duty to lay before their Lordships. They were answered by the affidavits of at least one hundred persons who were present on the oc easion. When the entire facts were fully before the Court, he was convinced, from the falsehood and exaggeration on the other side, that their Lordships would not only discharge the rule, but with costs. He regretted 'that persons who came before the Court to ask for a criminal information against par ties, could not be brought before the Court themselves, if their conduct was found to be deserving of such punishMent. The Learned Gentleman here entered into a detail of the circumstances connected with the meeting of the 28th of March, and went into a histoil of the opposition whiCh every attempt to enforce the collection of Church-rates in Bir mingham had encountered for several years previously. Th . Church-rate party had had to bring into operation the provi sions of Sturges Bourne's Act, but the vestry-clerk had given it as his opinion that the Act did not apply to the parish in question. In 1837, the Reverend Gentleman, who was Rector of the paride :conceived in his own mind a plan for enforcing the collection of a rate, and for that purpose called the meeting in question. He was evidently a tool in the hands of other parties, and, by his most unfair and improper conduct on that occasion, gave rise to the riot and disturbance that did take place. He would now proceed to read some ex tracts from the affidavit of the Rev. Mr Mosely, which would show their Lordships who was the party really in fault. The Learned Gentleman, after reading the introductory matter of the affidavit, which set forth the meeting on E ester Tuesday, and the tumult and excitement tliet prevailed, proceeded to ob serve that the conduct of the Rector, even by his own account, was most improper—be refused all explanation to the meeting— he refused them a sight of the parish books, and deprived a great body of his parishioners from voting upon the question before the meeting. There were hundreds present who had on all occasions claimed and exercised the right of voting, and who were aware that Sturges Bourne's Act did not, nor never had applied to the parish. The affi.lavit proceeded to state that great riot and tumult immediately ensued. Could the Rev. Gentleman be surprised if such was the case ? Did he suppose that a body of some thousands of Englishmen would so tamely submit to be deprived of their rights ? It appeared, however, that he proceeded to read the instructions to the poll-clerks, and if lie had been anxious to bring about a breach of the peace he could not have taken a more effectual method of doing so. Pease then stated that if the Rector perse vered they would feel it their duty to put another in the chat The uproar and confusion was then renewed, but the Rector does not state that any of the parties complained of had any thing to do with it. George Edmonds then called out from the gallery, and inquired of the rector what his authority was, which he refused to shew. Edmonds further said that there was not one liberal man on the list of scrutineers, and that statement was met by yells and groans. Could it he other wise ?—(fur it should be remarked that the truth of the state ment was not denied)—could it be supposed that the inha bitants of a town like Birmingham would consent to such a party proceeding? The Rector then, without attending to the wishes of the meeting, declared that the polling books were open, and those who wished it might re cord their votes. Nothing was more to be regretted, than that a meeting in a church should be attended with tumult and riot; but when a meetin g was called there for the exercise of civil rights, all the incidents of such a meeting were to be expected. The first charge against Mr. Muetz was, that he then came forward and complained of the partial conduct of the Rector, who, he stated, had been evidently schooled for the purpose. It appeared that the moment Mr. Muntz began to speak, the Church-rate party, who appeared to have so deep a respect for the sacred edifice (having previously provided themselves with a tambourine in the gallery), commenced a drumming and noise with it, to drown Mr. Muntz's voice. The affidavit went on to state that Pease then demanded a sight of the parish books, and headed a rush of the people into the body of the church, for the pur pose of taking f noble possession of the books. That statement was denied in the stro igest manner by Mr. Pease a id otle.rs, and it was to be observed that notwithstanding the noise and confusion which prevailed, the rector had his own way through_ out the proceeding. The Learned Gentlemen basing eon _ eluded the affidavit, proceeded to comment upon the v ar i ous statements contained in it. He admitted that there was riot and confusion, and that the conduct was, as it had been stated, disgraceful and brutal; but he asserted that it was to the Rec tor and his party that all that most disgraceful conduct was to be attributed. The next affidavit he should read was that of the Rev. Mr: Foyle, the Curate, whose statement was nearly to the same effect in the preliminary part of the proceedings. He stated further that he saw jugs of ale and beer handed about, and that the great m sjority of those pre sent were composed of the lower classes, and who ha.l no right to be present_ or vote. Why, Mr. Foyle himself was not a rate-payer, and he was ashamed of any clergyman who would allude in such contemptuous terms to any class o f le s parishioners. He held in his hand the affidavit of M r . Askisson, who stated that Mr. Foyle was very much excited a id agitated—that he gave very impertinent answers to several persons who asked for the Vestry Clerk, and that deponent saw him put his finger to his nose in a very indecorous and vulgar manner, which induced deponent to cry out, " For shame, Sir." The Le arned Gentletgan was proceeding with his argument when our reporter left. The case is likely to occupy the Court the entire day, but we shall give the result in our second Edition. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week the arrivals consist chiefly of a good quantity of Irish Oats, and moderate of English Grain and Flour. The Wheat trade remains without change from Monday. Barley is dull, and rather lower. Beans and Pease have no variation. Oats support the terms of Monday lag. Flour is extremely heavy as most of the bakers have reduced the price of bread. VALS Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour Eoßneh 2,510 qrs 3,79* qrs. F.oyrs 19,1 0 sacks. Irish Foreign SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at little alteration from tlic prices last quoted: PRICES PER STONE OF t3LB. TO SINK THE. OFFALS. s. d. to I. t g. 10 Interior Beasts second quality ditto.... 2 8 3'2 Second quality ditto Y 6 3 $ Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 310 Coarse-w.olled ditto 4 Y 4 2 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 3t: 4 6 Prlme small ditto 4 8 5 0 , Small Porkers ....... ..... 410 5 4 Suckling Calves each l7 4. 34 411 Quarter old Pig ,each 12 u 21 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Boasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs 604 7,942 196 453 NE WO ,TE AND LEADENHALL At per stone, by the Carcass. s. it. tos d • 3 0 3 4 Mutton, infori , ▪ 3 0 3 8 - middl $ C 810 - prime 4 0 4 2 Perk, large 4 0 410 -small A It K s. fil.tes ti, ior 'l 6 n Beef, inferior middling prime large prima small Veal ing . 3 8 310 40 4 4 36 4 4 48 6 2 !ORN MARKETS DURIN G TILE WEEK Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. }Swiss. 3.• to s. 44 50 47 62 36 48 38 50 44 51 35 46 33 54 42 58 3 , ; 49 42 60 32 53 46 4'l 34 57 44 51 45 5 , 33 44 S. to s. s. to s. 30 ni 22 30 29 34 25 30 40 413 2t 32 36 26 3,4 27 32 20 25 26 30 26 30 28 35 20 30 06 32 23 233 26 30 .22 29 32 42 28 34 21 .36 20 20 30 31 22 29 05 35 20 27 30 34 20 28 33 40 28 32 28 36 20 24 35 122 32 28 32 17 08 24 33 20 05 27 34 22 2 , i 2l 22 32 28 30 32 40 48 32 52 30 40 53 56 COUNTRY C Per Quarter, Anthiver Bridi.rt Cireileester Guildford Hereford Highworth Maidenhead Reading Soutbaniptuu Stroud ---, Tewkesbury Uxbridge Warminster LEWES MA RKE l.—Nov. Per Quarter. s. (I. to s. d. Per Quart, Wheat, White 56 0 C 4 0 Oats --- Red ....... 40 0 58 0 Peas" Barley ................ 30 0 34 0 Oil Cake...ll/ CHELTENH Per Bushel. s.d. to s.d Wheat ................... 6 6 7 6 darley ................... 3 6 5 0 Oats ....................... 3 3 4 3 Beaus ................. 4 6 6 , Feast ............ ...... 4 9 6 I tiay ............ 5/. 04 ti .er. i. d. ti a d. 0 22 6 32 0 36 0 s• per '1 housawd. 3. to B. :38 - 32 40 4a 31 44 31 40 'l3 42 41 46 t 3 -42 36 40 - 40 34 33 S 5 - 42 33 48 46 4S M A It K ETS. Per lb. Beef Nltitt3n Veal Pork Lamto . fit 104 Od. r ton d. tc. d 7 71 7 7 7 7i 7 8 81 9 ------- _ HULL AI ARKET.—Nov. 21. .............. Ps. 533. 555. ...... New 44s. 48s 50s, Wheat, Old . -- Foreign ......... —s. —L —s. In bond —a. —a —s , Oats, Poland .. o ......... —O. 235. 9.4 s Old —s. 245. 26:. -- Small or Feed.... --:. 16a. ISa —s. —s. t:Os. Foreign ............ —s. —s. —s. —s. —s. -Lg. Barley, Norf. & Suf ... --s. —s. :;2s. Linc. & Wold --s. 28.5. 32i. Foreign ....................................... .....—.O -S.- I. —s. Beans 365. 3 4 5. O.; Foreign --s --s ~ Pease, Whitc...... ...... 4 1 s. 455. 4135. Grey 314.1?6, 38, .. Tares 353 —s 37s Foreign ......... 365. filii. s. Rapeseed. In bond none.... ...... Free, per last 231. 25/. 05 . _ __ SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET. —Nov. 22 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to thus day's mar. k per et s w t oans mode r a tely eot Sib. 3.5.4.1. to 45.0 d. and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pricts tosi, g ;k oo t d h . e o ' fl f a h t e s r : e — was a moderate attendance of town I Veal Beef 4s 2d. to 55. Od Mutton thßeesault)Ply2l6elt; th S e he n e t p a ' rk 2 el S U i n ; so C lu ' ' alves,49; 1124' 56. 4 0 4 g v pr i c 4 0 4la A small pertion of 140 NIFORD Al A RKET.—Nov. 22. ~ 1 1 s. U. to 2.4. I, (i. to Beef - 3 8 . 4 6 Veal Mutton t 0 4 8 Pork Suckling Calves, 18s. to 341. ; Quarter old Store Pigs. 12s. to 18s. Mikt Cows, with their small Calf, 12/.os, to 161. As. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull • CHICHESTER MA RKET—N". 02 . Beer Iklutton 5 S 4S • I Pork ... ..... ........ 4 W 4 Lamb 4s Bd. to Ls . . :).d. per stone, Supply.of lat_stoeit moderately good, and trade rather dull, Pe.e. I. ta 6. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Eleutheria, Wheatly, frcm Quebec. It has blown strong in squalls from S.W. to W. S.W. throughout the day. The Edward Morton, from Madras, has lost an anchor and cable, and proceeded fur Margate Roads—a boat from hence has gone after her, with a new anchor and chain. The William Young, for Gibraltar, lost anchor and cable, .and proceeded for Ramsgate. The Swea ( Swedish brig) also lost anchor and cable, and has been supplied. The rest of the vessels in the Downs appear to ride well. Half-past 7, P. at.—lt continues bloNing itrong in gales. PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 23. —Wind S. W., squally. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind S.W. MARGATE, Nov. 23.—Arrived off, the Ocean, Terry, from Quebec ; and Emanuel, from Quebec. CREEK, Nov 23.--Arrived Zulieka. Scott, from Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Dol d hin, from Deuia. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Arrived Commerce, from POOLE, Nov. 23.—Arrived the John and Thomas, Moore, from Newfoundland. WATERFORD, Nov. 21.—Arrived John Bull, Black, Que'acc CORK, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Catherine, Connell, from London ; Vulture (steamer), from London. ABERDEEN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Brutus, Surral, from Fayal ; Cato, Brown, from St. Petersburgh. LYNN, Nov. 23.—Arrived the Maria, Button, from Lubeck. DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Bell, Campbell, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Pomona, Leeds, from Quebec. MARYPORT, Nov. 22.—The Darling, from Belfast, and the Irish schooner, which were on shore near this harbour, have been got off, without apparent damage. WEYMOUTH, Nor. 23.—A brig, name unknown, is in the West Bay dismasted, and in a perilous situation. , FALMOUTH, Nov. 22. Wind W. S. W., fresh breezes and squally. —No arrivals or sailings. The Systare,lberg, from Stockholm to Batavia, is on shore, near Bridport, totally dismastcd, having been in con tact with an English brig. ST. MARYLEBONE SAVI GS' BANK. COMPARATIVE - STATEMENT OF SPECIFIED PERIOD PROGRESS AT Year endingi Jan. 5, 1833, £2,600 I 18341 1,150 X 13,527 631 1835; 5,994 19 5. 1836 i 3,800 18,800 00 1 1834, 3,900 7,878 13 0 1 £1,500 1838' 2,650 400 0 0 5,000 1 £14,100 !£46,600 15 8: £6,500 I Amount. applied to the public service, as ab0ve...... 1 Estimated further sums so applicable X - 1,600 0 0 14,677 6 3 5,994 19 5 22,600 0 0 13 273 13 0 8,050 0 0 1£67,20018 8 'R67,200 4 18 8 1 3,483 11 9 1£70,69410 5 (Signed) JOHN WILKIN. Spring-gardens, Nov. °0, ` 1837. * A further sum of about 3,0001. may be expected from fines in the hands of the Sheriffs, Bailiffs, and others, received previous to the :20th of Juue, 1837. There is also in the hands of the Regis trar of the Court of Admiralty a balance of the account of Droits, amounting to 4831. 1 Is. 9d. COPY OP TREASURY MINUTE, DATED JANUARY 22, 1836, ON MR. STEWART'S RETIRENIENT. Read letter from the lion. James Stewart, resigning the office of Assistant Secretary to this Board. Read also the statement of Mr. Stewart's public services, and the medical certificates accompanying his letter. My Lords advert also to a return drawn up from the entries in the attendance hook, from which it would appear that Mr. Stewart, during the year 1832 was absent 6 days. 1833 ' 30 days, and 1 from illness. 1834 • 29 day 3. 1835 28 days, and 35 from illness. My Lords read also the Act 4 and 3 Win. IV. ch. 24, s. 17, autliofising the grant of superannuation allowances in spe cial cases. _ Lord Melbourne and the Chancellor of the Exchequer state to the Board their opinion that the long, able, and faithful services of Mr. Stewart in the difficult and confidential situa tions which be has held bring his case fully under the pro visions of the clause ; and they propose a retired allowance of 1,2001. as a proper superannuation for that gentleman. My Lords entirely concur with Lord Melbourne and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. By the 11th section cf the Superannuation Act it is neces sary, in order to enable my Lords to grant Mr. Stewart any superannuation under the Act, and that he should have dis charged the duties of his situation with diligence and fidelity, and to the satisfaction of this Board, and my Lords are bound to express such satisfaction in their minute authorising the grant of the Superannuation allowance. My Lords, therefore, in compliance with the law, certify that Mr. Stewart has discharged the ,duties of his situation with diligence and fidelity, and to their entire satisfaction. But my Lords would do injustice to a most deserving public servant if they failed to record also the deep sense they enter tain of his merits, and of the loss which this department and the public service will suffer by his retirement ; and their thanks for the integrity, zeal, assiduity, and intelligence which hive uniformly chnracterized his conduct in this office, and the other important situations which he has filled. Let Mr. Stewart be placed oil the Retired List of the Treasury at an allowance of 1,200/. per annum, and let a copy of all the papers and of this minute be laid before Parlia ment.* Transmit copy of the minute to Mr. Stewart, and convey to him the best wishes of the Board for his health and welfare. ' The papers and minute were laid before Parliament on the 19th Feb. 1836, but have not been printed. Open Deposi t Accounts. On Nov. 20, 1830.. 1831.. 1832.. 1833.. 1834.. 1835.. 1836.. 1837.., £462 1,234 • 2,159 3,471 . 4,948 6,492 -8,328 9,947 FINNES, Secret .E4,1`24 13,724 24,739 45,110 69,731 95,590 126,209 155,909 tary and Actuary. _ . THE COURT JOURNAL.—The 44 season" Raving re-commenced; the Court Jour na l b ears t est i mon y to the rapid increase of ga'.ety and inoident iu fitshionahie lift% This it is well able to do by its b e i ng uuineurnbered by the debates of the week. The " Opening o f the Houses," will, however , be discussed on Saturday, b ut i n a way to interest feminine more than masculine politicians. Th e same N um b er w ill con tain a Paper on " Novel Reading," sho w i ng w h y i t i s t h at women read novels ; also Suggestions on the r e . esta bli s h men t of Pri vete Masquerades ; and other articles f rom po p u lar pens, f a cetkms, fohionable t and literary. Sums invested with National Debt Commissioners. Queen Anne. Queen Victoria. First Lady of the Bedchamber... £2,000 £5OO Ladies of the Belchamber Maid of Honour... ... 3OO 3OO And a contingent gift of Total of Queen Anne 14,803 8,800 PROPOSED REDUCTION IN THE SALARIES OF THE GREAT OFFICERS OF STATE. _ ------- Lord Chamberlain £1,085 Lord Stew ar d . 436 :Waste! of Horse Groom of Stole (abolished) _ Four Lo r d s i n W a i t i ng Five Gr coms ' l,BBO 620 3lA:.ter of the Robes.... £9,829 AMOUNTS OF PENSioN LIST. 18 20...X203,053 1330...X180,944 1837.--£149,802 REDUCTIONS SUBSEQUENT TO TILE CIVIL LIST ARIcANOESIENTS IN 1930. By 57 Geo. 111., cap. 65, iiieniaycinium of pensimis which might be assigned to re tired members of the Government • £42,000 By 4 and 5 Will. IV. reduced to 21,600 .£21,600 Reductions on retired allowances which will be consequent on the same Act, cal.' culated at 28 per cent, on 36.2001. Reductions on salaries above 1,0301. per annum to July, 1833 Diplomitic expenditure 51,000 Exchequer offices Pay offices Vice-Treasurer Treasury - 6,825 Most of these are stated in the accounts of increase and diminution, of which the following is the result : 100,000 Pensions. Salaries. Six years ending- Jan. 1837...X1,379 £353,205 In the whole 595,355 An ACCOUNT of Payments applied to the Public Service, arising from the Casual Hereditary Revenues, during the reign of his late Majesty King William IV., under the Civil List arrangements made at the commencement of the reign, and which would otherwise, a. in former reigns, have been applicable to the use of hi; late Majesty's Privy Purse. Fines, Sce.l Escheats. I Gibraltar. WEARING SIDE-ARMS. (CIRCULAR.) Horse Guards, Nov. 15. Sin--Lord Hill has observed with great concern that, notwithstanding the strong admonitions contained in the Ge neral Order of the 18th rune, 1835, some cases have occurred in which a soldier has, when quarrelling in a state of intoxica tion, used his bayonet against his antagonist, and that in a case of very recent occurrence even the loss of life has been produced by a bayonet wound. In order to afford the public, for the future, effectual pro tection against similar outrages, Lord Hill desires that the practice of %%caring side - -arms may be discontinued except vi hen on duty, and upon such special occasions as you shall consider the bayonet absolutely essential for the defence and protection of the soldier. It is, however, to be distinctly un derstood that the soldier is to wear his bayonet belt when dressed in regimentals. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) JOHN M'DONALD, Adjutant- General. Officer commanding the - Regiment. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Lord Brougham has taken-Isis place amonr , the advocat e s o f extensive ch ange i n the prov i s i ons o f the Reform ° Act. That his Lordship may have anticipated more from that measure than it has effected, is only saying that he was without the experience seven years ago which he now possesses. We only lament that other Statesmen associated with him in car rying the Reform Bill are not equally ready to benefit by ex perience. On supporting the prayer of a peti t i on f rom Shef field, p ray i nm for an amendment in the re ,, istration clauses of the Reform Act, his Lordship observed th b at he would not be doing justice to ,his own opinions, nor would he be dealing fairly by their Lordships, if he did not add "that he did not think those corrections or those amendments, or that any corrections or any amendments in the mere details of the Reform Act, would render that rpeasnre adequate to the great end which tlloqe persons who framed it. 1.110.0 Who supported it, and those who adopted it 144 t The position taken by Ministers in the House of Commons last night was of that vigorous and independent character which becomes them, and which is calculated to secure to them the respect and confidence of all the friends of Liberal opinions throughout the country. The two subjects under discussion were the settlement of the Civil List of her Majesty, and the long-deferred and often-urged investigation of the Pension List; and it will be seen from our report, that a Committee was appointed for the purpose of making a full and thorough 'examination into the former, while the Chancellor of the Ex chequer distinctly engaged, with regard to the latter, that As soon as the Committee on the Civil List, had concluded its .labours (and he did not expect that any great length of time would be occupied by them), he would himself move for and s preside over another Committee, for the purpose of sifting the I .whole list of pensions, in order to ascertain which of 11 0 -1, 1 " ought to be continued, having due regale' to , t »~just claims of the parties, and to economy its expen diture." It ought not, in jtstice to the preeca Government, to be forgotten that at the counneacere s „ t of pregions reigns all inquiry iato the Pension List:, and into the fitness of the various grants comprised in ii., has been pertinaciously resisted at the express instance, as has been alleged, of the Sovereign. It is now—not tardily and roluetantly—but freely and volunta rily—conceded by a Liberal Ministry in the discharge of their duty to the nation, which they at once admit has a right to be made acquainted with the mode in which every portion of the public money is expended. The third day of the first Portia merit of our young Queen was out allowed to pass without this signal mark of the coafi fence reposed by her Majesty in her Ministers, and this indubitable proof that reliance ought to be placed by the people, list merely upon the good intentions of the servants of the Crown, but upon their fixed determination that old abuses, once ascertained, shall be thoroughly 'and speedily remedied. The country, we are persuaded, will know how to appseciate this disposition ; and, however much it may be regretted that differences exist between Ministers and many of their supporters, as to the ex tent of chanse necessary to make the Reform Bill effectual to • its object, and still more that these differences have been somewhat unnecessarily placed in rather too prominent relief, still even those Reformers who differ most from Ministers on such questions must give the Government of Queen V:ctoria full credit for. the manner its which they hate readily come forward upon the important subject of the Pension List to meet the jest expectations of the country. It was deli- from the course of the debate that, in their readiness to meet these expectations, - Ministers exceeded the anticipations of Mr. Harvey, who appeared as if takeli by surprise in being thus • forestalled ; and Mr. flume was the first to express his unqualified satisfaction,. and to recom mend to the Honourable Member for Southwark to withdraw an amendment, evidently framed under an impression which the steps proposed by Ministers showed was wholly erroneous. The Tories were taken quite aback, but even after they had recovered their self-possession a little they could not utter one syllable of objectiont The only Member of the Opposition who opened his lips, .excepting Sir Robert Inglis, was Mr. Goulburn, and he addressed the few remarks he made solely to the question of the Civil List, not attempting to dispute the propriety of the unrestricted inquiry recommendkd by Ministers, but merely explaining some circumstances con nected with the droits of Admiralty, , the debts of the Crown in former reigns, and the personal property inherited by George IV. and his immediate successor. On the subject of the Pension List, the whole party was anatently dumb foundered ; for a course so entirely inconsistent with their own habits of trickery and concealment, they seemed utterly unprepared, and turned round to gaze upon each other in silent astonishment. They . had always been accustomed to consider claims on the Pension List as a species of Elcusi nian mystery, upon which they—the high priests of Toryism scarcely dared to look, and which vulgar ayes were never to bo allowed to penetrate. It . was a remarkable feature in the pro ceedings of last night, that so eager were the Tories (after they became fully sensible of the nature of the proposition made by the Chancellor of the. Exchequer) to gels some share, however small, of the popularity to arise out of an investiga tion which they saw it was no longer possible to defeat, that ' they put forward no less a man than Colonel Sibthorp to se: cond Mr. Harvey's motion, which motion, be it remembered, Mr. Harvey himself considered so unnecessary that he willingly allowed it to be superseded. But the concession by Ministers does not end with inquiry, however rigid and complete; for the Chancellor of the Exchequer told the House:that it was part of the plan that in future a list of all pensions should be annually laid upon the table, so that if it were found any had been improvidently or improperly granted, those who had recommended them to the Crown would be immediately ' responsible to Parliament. The course of the discussion ssas as follows :—The Chancellor of the Exchequer moved, for a Committee on the Civil List, consisting of 21 inen4be•.s, in a speech full of important details from the reign of roeorge 11. to the present time. He especially drew attention to the cir cumstances which made the accession of our young Queen Regnant different from that of .a male successor to the throne or a Queca Consort-1. That her Majesty inLerited no personal property. 2. That she did not sueoced to the revenues of Hanover. 3. That her establishment could not be the same as that - of a King or of a Queen Consort. The Right Honourable Gentleman subsequently pointed out certain pro posed reductions in the Royal Household, which naturally led him to the Pension List, and to some misapprehensions oe garding it, which he corrected, testifying his own willingness, and that of his colleagues, to have the whole matter strictly but fairly investigated; and he concluded with remarks upon the Droits of Admiralty, the 4A- per Cen.. Duties. which be proposed hereafter to repeal, and upon the intention of Ministers to allow a complete inquiry into the revenues of the Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster. Mr. Harvey made an able speech in proposing his amendment, which he would have perceived was quite a needless occupation of time, had he not contrived, with the dexterity of a clever professional man, somehow or other to misunderstand the clear explanation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It contained a good - deal of declamation about the new Poor-law, and the reluctance of the House to investigate the claims of sinecurists and pensioners, which was entirely thrown away, because the inquiry had al ready been conceded. Mr. Hume called Mr. Harvey's attea tion to this fact ; and after a short conversation, and an unim portant speech from Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Harvey withdrew his amendment, on the understanding that the investigation into the Pension List was immediately to follow the inquiry into the Civil List, and that no time should be lost in completing both the one and the other. Thus the matter ended entirely to the satisfaction of the whole Liberal party : how few of the Tories were satisfied is another question : " Needs must, we know, is not content, And they submit who can't prevent." —Morning Chronicle. Though we are grieved at the unexpected and injudicious exposition of sentiment made by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons, yet we are by no means disposed to mourn like those without hope. We regret, on account of Lord John Russell and on account of the Cabinet of which be is a Member—not that he should have avowed, but that he should have entertained opinions so opposite to those which the tenour ©f his prevbus conduct indicated. But though our hopes are disappointed and deceived in one quarter, far be it from us to despair of the cause of Reform. On the con trary, our anticipations of its triumph arc far greater when we see tho question tried upon its intrinsic merits, than when we see a modified verdict proposed to conciliate the sup port of doubtful friends. Reform is always safe in the hands of the intelligent people of England—it is only when confided to reluctant aristocratic advocacy that it is in danger of being stunted or defeated in its development. We can better aff.ird to Lord John Rus sell the applause which his declaration elicited from the To ries, than either he or the Ministry, which he has, we fear, ir reparably injured, can afford to lose the support which has hi therto sustained them iu office. The Noble Lord's frankness, however, is highly commendable—his candour is deserving of as much praise as are the opinions he avowed deserving of re probation. By throwing off the mask before the country, and showing the people ihatihey could never be secure_ but when they depended on themselves, ho has clJne most disinterested service to the State—he may have saved the country, but he has lost himself. Most cheerfully do we , turn from this ex hibition in the House of Commons to one of a most hopeful and encouraging character in a quarter where it might least be expected—the House of Lords. In the brief speech made last night, on the presentation of a petition from Sheffield, complaining of the rate-paying and registration clauses of the Reform Act, by one possessing the most powerful and highly cultivated mind in that assembly, or, perhaps, in Europe, we find ample compensation for the falling off of even Lord Johe Russell. We refer to the observations of Lord Breugher e , who on the occasion alluded to, observed, iR raurence to the defects complained of in the Reform Act— " He was firmly eon-,, , ,,:n0ed kg all the experience we had of its operation, andly all the reflection he had been able to Fic4 tids inomentous subject, that without mei larger awndthente, the purposes of the Act must be difegted, awl the great &jai of those who framed it, who supported it, and who passed it -44c atainiagfor OW people at large a full and fair represen. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen gave audiences 3 ester clay, at the new Palace, to Viscount Duncannan and Viscount Melbourne. Their Royal highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Ain- Bess Sopi•ia visited her Majesty yesterday. Her Majesty walke,l in the garden of the Palace yesterday. Le Grand Marechal Natischkin was presented to her Ma jesty, by Count Pon° di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, on Saturday, and was among the company at the dinner party on Wednesday evening, at the new Palace. The Queen accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, honoured the performance of " d'Amore," at the Lyceum, last evening, with her pecsence. Her Majesty arrived at the theatre at a quarter past nine o'clock ; in the carriage with her Ma jesty and her august mother were the Duchess pf Sutherland and the Countess of Mulger.ve. In a second carriage were Lady Mary Stopford, Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent; the Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Chamberlain; and Colonel Wemyss, Equerry in Waiting. Count Scekendoiff, the Prussian Charge d'Affaires, Sir J. and Lady Reynett, and a small party, dined with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, at Cambridge House, ou Wtd nesday. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GlouCester, Prince and Print:ens Gagarin, Mademoiselle Gagarin, and Phase John Gagarin, visited their Royal Highnesses in the evening. The - Duke of Cambridge %isited the Duke of Sussex yes. terday, at Kensington Palace. A Cabinet Council was held at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Nlelbouine, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir John Hobhouse, Lord Hol land, Mr. Ponlett Thomson, and Viscount Hosvick. The Council sat two hours. The Cabinet Ministers dined with Viscount Duncannon, at his residence in Cavendish square, on Wednesday evening. Mr. O'Connell, Lord Ehrington, and a deputation, had an interview with. Lord John Russell, at .the Home-office, yesterday. Mr. Lytton Irulwer had an interview with Viscount Mel bourne yesterday, in Downing -street. Mr. Evans, M.P., had an interview with Lord Glenuig yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Tho Archbishop of C'nterbury, Sir Herbert Jenner, and other Commissioners, attended a meeting of the Church Corn tuistion yesterday, in Whitehall-plac e . The Spanish 'Minister and Earl Granville transacted busi ness yesterday, at the Foreign.office. Sir IL Ferguson, and Mr, Langshaw, Attorney-General for Malta, transacted business yesterday, at the Colonial-office.. - - The Earl of Howth left Gould's Hotel, Albemarle street, on Wednesday, for Melton Mowbray. where a distil).- guislml patty, consisthig (f the Earls of Wilton and Ches terfield, Lords Gardner, Macdonald, and Sir Frederick John• stone, Bart., are about to commence the hunting season. Lad•; Catherine Harcourt, the noble bride of Lieut.- Col. Mireourt, d:stinguished in the fashionable circles by her accomplishments and a‘olable qualities, will inherit, on the decease of livri,uhle father•, Lord Liverpool, an estate of about 10,000/. per annum, licr ladyship, with her sisters, Viscountess Milton, nivl L:dy Selina Jeßkinson, below joint co-heiresses of the Noble. Earl. it is stated that Lai-d Fitzwilliam will be elevated to the dignity of Marquis of Rockingham, whose vast estates his Lordship inherits; an honour which the Ministers intended for his late venerable parent. The marriage between Lady Mary Som erse t an d Sir Walter Rockla ! Faryibar, will , be solemnised on Tuesday next. ' By the deP":rt of the Earl of Cavan, which-event we annonr.;:ed yesterday, a small pension on the Civil List nun sated to the Crown. The new Treasurer of the Household (Lord Surrey) has purchased a spacious mansion in Hyde Park-place, Ox ford. trect. The Duke of SuSsex :s quite well to-day, although he has not been out. HiS Royal Highness's knee is slightly swollen, in consi.quence of his recent fall on the staircase of the House of Lords., but his surgeon considers that the bruise is doing as well as possible. Numerous inquiries have been made at K. nsington Palace to-day respecting his Royal High ness.—Moraing Paper. The Russian Ainhassador rave his first grand din ner last evening, at AAliburnham House, to the Earl of Dur ham, Prince and Princess Gagarin, Prince John Gagarin, Prince Paul Lievcn, General SAlakoff, General Bontemps, of th'• Russiaa engineers, the Grand Chamberlain Haryskin, M. Toltstoi, and Mn . de Ber. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the young Viscount- Burghley, and the Ladies Cecil, arrived at llotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, from Burghley House, Stamford. The Duke of Northumberland, who came up from Alnwick Castle on Friday, will return to his magnificent seat in the north to pass the Christmas. Her Grace is at Ravens %%oral Castle. Prince Es!erhazy is expected at Chandos House in a fortnight. His Highness intended to accompany his friend Count Appony to Paris, %%here he will remain a week, on his way to England. His Excellency's departure has been de layed by important avocations. POST-OFFICE NEW ARRANGEMENT. --The Brighton mail, that started from this city for the first time last Monday, is a long wished-for accommodation. Letters will now arrive here twice a day from Salisbury, Wily, Ileytes bury, Warminster, Frome, and Beckington. .It will also faci litate the correspondence to Andover, Whitchurch, and Basingstoke, the letters for which till now remained in transitu at Sllisbury twenty-two hours ; but with the new arrange ment, they will come on immediately by the Brighton mail. which arrives at WI minutes past seven in the evening, and is dispatched at six in the morning. Letters are forwarded as usual by the Portsmouth mail.—Sherburne Journal. STA \IP AND ADVERTISEMENT DUTY.—Yes terday a meeting o' merchants, brokers. and others, was held at the Commerci. I Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, for the pur peso of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament that papers the cort.mts of which were only of AS commercial nature, should be exempt from the stamp and advertisement du y. The chair was taken by Mr. P. Anichini, who stated that some meas..res w.re necessary to provide for th• wants of thn merchants in obtaining the circulation more freely of pa. pers having commercial intelligence only, especiall/ a s p ro . ceeding3 had been commenced against one of the uaily lists for publishing such information. The Parliament ought also to be called upon to put an end to the monopoly claimed by the managers of the Caste-ma' Benevolent Fund, of printing and publishing the imports and exports of all the port s i n England and Wales, as euzh monopoly was detrimental to the best interests of the mercantile community. The Chairman rcad.resolutions to this effect, praying that the monopoly re ferred to be abolished ; that the Government take into its own hands the publication of the imports and exports for the benefit s o c f r i t p h t e i o n n l s e r o c f a i n n t f i 0 1 e i r m n e t t7o n p rests u , b i l n i s it t h e e d s a b m y e a m u t a h n o n r e i t r y a s is other n d to o the public. The resolutions were unanimously adopted after several nverchants had spoken in favour of them. Mr. Plank, on behalf of the managers of the Customs Benevolent Fund, defended the course pursue i d by that body, and deniedthat any suppression of infornation took place in the Customs' List, except at the request of the exporters themselves. The pro. ceedings against the Commercial List had been adopted, after due notice had been given to the parties interested. alsnks were given to the Chairman, who . expressed himself in favour of supporting publications which gave the most accurate intel der.Mendisensti ligence, and the meting adjourned. Gettc o d l ueml delicious s s a verses, prose they contain y L o A f Ntii!,zoN's " ETHEL CDDRCHILL."—In haunti fully sc a tt ere d t h roug h o ut. Speaking of these poetical re b a e t s i id n e te s re a s . t nu o fmtbheers e o f v pieces, the Times says, " Titese arc noble lines, of which any b pr ,3 u d_grcat alike conception and English poet might ex p ress i on . T o the few who do not know Miss Landores works, the extracts which we have 6 iven will show her high pow: rs ; th o se who know her other productions will only he pleased to see how her genus gathers strength every day.. There may be a few faults of sentiment or comFosition, but it,. wcul I be alr,lnst a meanness to point them out, when then r e 4ccouvniel by such great rtmit." Total