The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-27 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOGIE 111 Bank 212% 3 per Cent. 92% 3 per Cent. Cons. ......... 93%% 3% per Ditto 9lf4 New 3% per Cent......... 101 100% New 5 per Cent.....-.-....-.- Bank LongAnnuitiestoczrire Jan. 5, 11160 14 15-16% Oct. 10, 1859 14 11-16 Jan. 5, 1860 1536 Jan. 5, lffie April 5, 1880.....«.» Jan. 5, Cranium .... Pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds .".... Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ....75% 6 1 ,i 5i 4% Ditto Account 75% 6% 6 5 Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... Ditto Aicount ..... ChiUlan Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bondi Ditto Account • ...... ••• • ••••••• C3lumbian 80nd5,1824... Ditto Account. 25 Danish Bonds 4; Ditto Account Greek 80nd5.».....«.......».« Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto ........ 28% 8 Neapolitan • PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Rea I del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. Ms. 64. Ditto Unregistered Great Western Railway Company .......... ." 55 Brighton Railway Conapanr 5 Brighton Railway (Rennie's) London and Southampton (New) Railway 3 London and Westminster Bank 2O 66% 2% 7L 6d. 12% 21 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 25. 3 per Cent. Consols 92% Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 90% Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent. 3% per Cenr. Stock 91% Hibei nian Bank 234 Ditto New, 1830 .. 354 per Cent. Debentures - Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock -IBallest Office Debentures, 4 per Grand Canal Stock 2B cent - 4vb: ,~~ take an early opportunity of repudiating with contempt the Noble Lord's anti-Reform tenets. The Earl of RODEN intends to play first fiddle in the House of Lords to-night. The Times, the Stan dard, the Herald, and other organs of the Orange faction, have been for some time past pitching the note for the Noble Lord's tune, and great is the expectation among the tawny crew on the western side of the channel that the performance will be a first rate one. We tell them before hand that it will be a complete failure, and that if they had one grain of sense left—if the spirit of party had not suspended all exercise of their understanding--they would deprecate as ruinous the course which their leaders are pursuing with respect to the question of Irish tranquillity. And who is the man that claims the right to the first place in ;the cabal against the peace of Ireland ? Who is this fabricator of disturbances—this patriotic detector of Ribbonism under 'the patronage of the Irish Government ? Is Lord RODEN distinguished, above all other men, for his pacific doings in Ireland ? Is he a landlord to be singled out for his humanity and kindness towards that class of the people who are most apt to violate the public peace ? We trove not. If there be one land lord more than another whom the people of Ireland have reason to hate for his treatment of his tenants, Lord RODEN is the man. As long as the poor peasants could minister to his selfish interests, they were the objects of his attention to a certain degree. While a forty shilling title to vote for him or his minions could be purchased for half a-crown, Lord RODEN was a wholesale manufacturer; acre after acre was covered with cabins ; and mud villages started up in every direction as if by enchantment. But the neutra lising accompaniment of the Emancipation Act which extinguished the forty shilling freeholders was fatal alike to them and to Lord RoDEN's sympathies in their behalf. It seemed to curdle the milk of human kindness—if there was any—in his breast, for in a very short time afterwards the huts that had sheltered his tenants were unroofed, and the wretched inmates driven to the hills and bogs, to muse over the tender mercies of an Irish Protestant landlord, and swell the ranks of those whom poverty and oppression had forced into crime. We trust that Lord RODEN, in the retrospect which he will naturally take of the state of Ireland, will not omit a period and transactions which tend to throw such light on the subject which he has selected for the exhibition of his astounding powers. Of this we are well assured, that if he act with common candour—if he give a fair comparative view of Ireland as it was, and Ireland as it is—he will save Lord MULGRAVE the necessity of sa) ing a single word in reply. As the Registration under the Reform Bill, and the trial of Controverted Elections, are exciting more than an ordinary share of public interest, we venture to sub mit to our readers the substance of a letter addressed to Lord JOHN RUSSELL on these subjects, by a " Member of the Three Last Parliaments," just pub lished by the Messrs. RIDGWAY. On many of the topics to which the author refers, we consider the ex pression of any opinion on our part as unnecessary— the more especially, as they are not now under the consideration of the House of Commons ; and, in deed, our present purpose is rather to confine ourselves to an elucidation of the doctrines of the pamphlet . before us, than to furnish a commentary upon them. The author beginS with the Registration Courts, which, imperfect and useless as they are, he calculates arc a cost to the country of little short of a quarter of a million annually, including about 30,0001. paid by the Treasury. To the present evils of the Registration system he attributes much of the political bad feeling engendered throughout the country—a feeling hostile to the best interests of the community. He then pro poses that the entire system shall be altered ; that seven judges shall be appointed by the Government for the time being, who shall go circuits annually from November to March, holding in every county and borough Courts for the fixing of the Registries ; and that on their return from circuits these Judges shall constitute themselves an Appellate Court for de ciding upon all questions upon which their joint opi nion shall be required to be taken by country consti tuencies. These Judges are neither to be Assistant- Barristers nor Members of Parliament. All appel lants, claimants, and objectors, if unsuccessful, to pay all the expenses ; and in appeal cases the assistance of Counsel to be refused, unless the Court shall other wise determine. But these, in the opinion of the au thor, are minor points in comparison with the Ballot, which he declares must be adopted " before peace and harmony can be restored to the country." On the subject of the Return of Members, he proposes to vest in the hands of the Returning Officer the power of conducting the scrutiny on the spot ; the unsuccessfu candidate depositing one hundred pounds in the hands of such Officer, and entering into recognizances, to defray the costs if unsuccessful. For the scrutiny he would allow a day for every thousand votes ; the proceedings to be conducted in the presence of one of the seven Electoral Judges, selected by lot for the trial of that particular case. An appeal might be made from the decision then pronounced, to the Appellate Court in London, which would submit its decision, if objected to, to a Select Committee of the House of Commons, whose Report thereon would be final. The costs, in every instance, to be borne by the unsuccessful party. To prevent collusion and fraud no evidence to be received in the Appellate Court or before a Committee of the House of Commons not tendered at the first scrutiny. With respect to Election Committees of the House of Commons, the author of this plan proposes that they shall be empowered to examine all witnesses on oath ; and that the Members to be placed on such Cominittees shall not exceed fifty to be drawn out of a hundred, selected for such a duty at the commence ment of every Session. Such, in substance, is the plan proposed by a " Member of the three last Parliaments," for the Re form of the Law and Practice of Elections. How far it may be approved •f by the country and the House of Commons, we cannot undertake to predict; but we are bound to state, that it appears to us much less lia ble to objection, than either of the schemes proposed by MR. CHARLES BULLER, or MR. O'CONNELL, to whose serious attention we respectfully recommend it. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1837. The opinions of almost all our provincial Cotem poraries are strongly against the late declarations of Lord JOHN RUSSELL in the House of Commons. We do not wonder at this, for never have such dis astrous declarations been made in Parliament, since that memorable one, of a similar import, made by the Duke of WELLINGTON i❑ favour of the rotten borough system. Acquiesce in the justice of his Lordship's sentiments, and what must be the inevitable result ? Why, just this—that Reform must come to a complete stand-still ! It is idle to disguise the fact. If, as the Noble Lord would desire, we are to have no Ballot—no Extension of the Suffrage—and no Triennial Parliaments ; but, OR the contrary, are to he content with what we have got, and be grateful that we have got so much—then, we say, Reform is a mere mockery—an empty shadow—not worth talking about, and still less:worth struggling for. The very principle of the Reform Bill, as brought in by Lord JOHN RUSSELL himself in the House of Commons, was that of progression. Its main object was to furnish the people, through their Representa tives, with the means of applying remedies—which before they did not possess—to whatever might be de fective in the Constitution. It was not a mere party measure, intended to destroy Tory influence ; but a comprehensive national measure, intended to benefit the people. We did not insist on it, in order that Lord JOHN RUSSELL might be placed in office, but in order that we ourselves might be the &liners by it. It was our own Bill, and from po licy accordingly we gave it our unanimous and irresis tible support. But did we imagine when we were thus resolutely struggling, arid making so many sacri fices for it, that it was to be final ? That it was to be a mere dead letter, and not the precursor of other be neficial improvements ? Assuredly not, or we would have taken little or no trouble about the matter. We never intended that it should be a " sealed book," but a " living letter." Lord JOHN RUSSELL, however, has interpreted the Reform Bill differently. He has read it not with the keen, correct eye of a Liberal, but through the distorting medium of Conservative spec tacles, and has consequently discovered that it was of a stationary, rather than of a progressive character ; that it was not merely the herald of the meridian day, but the meridian day itself ; that in fact it was all but final, and that the Ballot and Triennial Parliaments had no earthly connection with it I Such being his Lord ship's interpretation of the Reform Bill, is it to be wondered at that the country is filled with astonish ment and indignation ? That, so far as he is person ally concerned, it complains bitterly that it has been deceived ? Why, it' is but two years since he expressly told us, that if bribery and corruption at elections con tinued to increase, he should be compelled to consider whether or not the remedy of the Ballot might not be justly applied : yet now, after the experience of the last election, when corruption was more rife than ever, and the remedy of course ten times more imperative, he turns round, and tells us that the Ballot, which he himself had taught us to hope for, shall never, with his consent, be granted to us I And this he tells us five years after the Reform Bill has been carried, and despite the irresistible practical arguments furnished by some three or four elections I And to make the case more aggravated, he puts forth this declaration after much serious deliberation I It is no hasty impulse, but the settled conviction of his mind, that we ought to have no Ballot—no Extension of the Suffrage—no Triennial Parliaments. Now, can we after this, place faith in his Lordship ? Can we trust the statesman who has taken five long years to make known to us the full measure of his hostility to those very Reforms which we have most at heart ? Luckily, his Lordship, as we have good reason to believe, speaks only his own sentiments, not those of the Cabinet. It is utterly impossible that he can be the mouth-piece of such men as POULETT THOMPSON and CAM HOBHOUSE ; and we have not he slightest doubt that these staunch Liberals will We direct public attention to the text of a Treaty of Commerce between Great Britain and Holland, which will be found in another pert of The Sun. It is con ceived in a liberal spirit, and will tend to strengthen our friendly relations with the Government of the Nether lands. The Portuguese Ministry, which has been p ar ti a ll y re-constructed, will in all probability pursue the line of policy adopted by the last, and consequently may reckon on the same abuse from the Chartists and their partisans. Viscount SA DE BANDEIRA will still be the life and soul of it, and as he seems inclined to preserve " the national pride," and show that " the Portuguese will not be the vile slaves of any foreign Cabinet," he may lay his account with being denounced as the enemy of England, and as the agent of these abominable " political Associations that usurp all the functions of Government," for the sole purpose of stripping the Monarchy of those prerogatives neces sary to its existence. The Court does not appear, however, to have any such apprehensions, for we find that these Destructives were invited to a, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1831. select party at the Palace on the 14th, and that Constitutionalists and Chartists dined together in great amity. The continued moderation of these men towards their opponents, has, in fact, quite con founded their calumniators, and has convinced every one, but those determined not to be convinced, that they have no such mischievous intentions as those im puted to them. The Lower Chamber goes on quietly remodelling the Constitution, not forgetting either the prerogatives of the Crown, or the rights and in fluence which property ought to have in every well established Monarchy ; and so conservative are they that the Radical party, those said to be their co adjutors, charge them with a design to establish an " aristocracy of wealth." They had also laudably turned their attention to the defects of their finance system, and to the abuses in the mode of paying public functionaries which have been so long the bane of good Government in Portugal. They have many difficulties to contend with ; but we confidently trust they have ability and perseverance to overcome them. Considerable public interest has been excited in Germany, Holland, and Belgium, by the conduct of the Prussian Government in ordering the arrest of the Catholic Archbishop of Cologne, Baron DROSTE DE VICHERIN, for not conforming to the regulations established by the KING for the ecclesiastical govern ment of his Catholic subjects of the Rhenish pro vinces. On the 15th instant a Royal Decree, signed by the Prussian Ministers of Ecclesiastical Affairs, Justice, and the Interior, commanded the Archbishop to quit his diocese, and forbade all communication with him on the part of the people, under penalty of fine and imprisonment. Another Decree, addressed to the Chapter of Cologne, commanded the Canons to assume the provisional administration of the ecclesias tical functions of the diocese, till such time as his MAJESTY could communicate the affair to the POPE. A guard was appointed to escort the Archbishop to Madgeburg, whither he was conveyed immediately after the Royal Order was communicated to him. Against this expulsion of the Archbishop of COLOGNE the Clergy of Belgium are preparing to enter their solemn protest, and we presume their example will be followed by the Catholic Clergy throughout most of the German States. But, notwithstanding the ap parent harshness of the Royal Decree, we think that the Prussian Government acted wisely in abating the red-hot zeal of the fanatical Archbishop, whose epis copal charges were calculated to kindle a spirit of religious rancour in the breasts of Catholics and Protestants. It is the duty of every Government to enforce toleration—to assert the supremacy of the civil over the ecclesiastical jurisdiction. No pretension of Churchmen should be admitted which is found in compatible with the preservation of Christian charity, and the exercise of the legitimate functions of the Civil Magistrate. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received, but they bring no news, foreign or domestic, of any general or commanding interest. On the 11th inst. the Duke de NEMOURS and Prince tie JOINVILLE arrived at Algiers, where they were received by General NEGRIER, who has been appointed Com mander of the Province of Constantine. The news from Spain is most unfavourable to the Carlists. The imprisonment of the Pretender's bravest Generals has done much to alienate from him the affection of his followers. His gloomy and suspicious temper, which leads him to suspect the fidelity of every individual about his person, and his jealousy of every officer who distinguishes himself in his service, are producing re sults fatal to the future success of his arms. Advices from Naples of the Bth inst., communicate the substance of several decrees modifying the admi nistration of the Government of Sicily. Though his MAJESTY does not concede to the Sicilians a dis tinct and separate Administrative Government, yet he places the Is!and on something like the footing of an independent State. The following are extracts from the French journals . _ " The Germanic Diet on the 9th instant came to the follow ing resolutions respecting spurious editions of literary works, and surreptitious copies of works of art :—" Art. 1. Literary productions of every kind, as well as works of art, whether already published cr not, shall not be multiplied by mechanical means without the consent of the authors or artists, or those to whom they have transferred their rights. Art. 2. The rights above-mentioned shall pass to the heirs or representa tives of the authors or artists, or those to whom they have been transferred, and when he who brought out the work, or he who is the editor, is named, his right shall be recognised and protected in all the States of the Confederation for a period of ten years at the least. This period shall be appli cable to literary productions and works of art which have already appeared within the territories of the Germanic Con federation during the 20 years which have preceded the date of this resolution, when these productions and works shall be pub lished anew, reckoning from the year of their new publication. When works arc published in parts, the period shall be reckoned from the publication of the last part. Art. 3 allows the prolonging of the shortest period of copyright for ex pensive works for a time not exceeding 20 years. Art. 4 gives to authors and artists a right of compensation from all persons who may publish surreptitious copies of their works, and declares that such surreptitious copies, as well as all the materials used in their production, shall be seized and de stroyed. Art. a interdicts the sale in any of the states of the Confederation of all surreptitious works, whether made within or without the state in which they are offered for sale, and de clares that all such sales shall be liable to the penalties of the law. Art. 6 requires that all the states shall communicate to the Diet the measures they shall respectively take for enforc ing the observance of the foregoing articles. It also reserves to the Diet the power of deliberating, after the commence ment of the year 1824, upon the propriety of extending the term of the rights now granted to literary men and artists, unless circumstances should render an earlier re-considera tion of the subject necessary. Another separate resolution reserves the question of the rights to be granted to the authors of musical and dramatic works and compositions to future consideration, upon a report about to be made by a com mission." A letter from Hanover, of the lath says_" The Magis trates of our city are at present engaged in drawing up a protest against the Royal Patent of the Ist of November, to be laid before the Diet of the German Confederation." This confirms an article in the Cassel Gazette, which says that the Magistrates contemplated such an application to the Diet, and only the Director (as he is called) thought it was not yet time. The Sentinelle de Pyrenees of the 21st has the following article According to letters received from Paris in our city, and written by persons in high situations, and well in formed, a notice is said to have been addressed to the Courts of London and Paris by the Northern Powers except Russia. This note is said to declare the opini on th at t h e moment i s now come to find a solut ion for the Spanish question, and that the two Cabinet i parties to the Treaty o f t h e Q uadruple Al liance ought to intervene to obtain a truce for a year between the belligerent parties; during whi c h negoc i at i ons m i ght b e set on foot for the marriage of Queen Isabella to one of the sons of the Pretender. The Cabinet of the Tuileries is said to have answered that it would willingly intervene to obtain the proposed truce, but that it would never consent to a mar riage of that nature. The Garda National of Barcelona of the 18th says that Baron de Meer was to review on t h e f o ll ow i ng day all the national militia which had been re-organised. The Com mandant of Santa Coloma writes that his troops have saved the bridge of Armentire, and put the i n s urgen t s to flight. It unfortunately seems certain that the h ea l t h o f M ars h al Valee is in such a state, that it would be impo ss ibl e f or hi m to rema i n longer in Africa ; and if the ch o i ce o f hi s successor is not definitively fixed, it is nevertheless true, whatever certain journals may say, that the Marshal will not, and cannot, retain the functions of Governor-General.—Le Commerce. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAttis, Nev. 25. Bank Actions, 2,5501. IF l .g h vuu r e e e rr I)7 p l: e rd r CCae C enH e nt n tass t i. s l: . I,PloB°2e7Orfff.. 55c. 50c. 52 7! . 41 75 c . 65 c . Rente de Naples, 100 f. 20c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 100%. Spanish Actives, 20%. Belgian Loan 100%. Brussels Society, 1,700 f. p ß TO e ohn l rr g ete i um a eg n m: en ß ost a n f t:h k ip,:h,, l r , e s e 2 O pe f. , l 6 s e 2 n s t f s 1 :2 53 0 Of. Haytian Loan, 365 f. 2 ,25 5 ff: 3 4 B c c . . it yp z ear c pe :i 2r aF f_ c . s v oi c. l. 2 o:l m D 00nNe. money,y —Lours Authentique. T P RIC ES. Five per Cen L ts. AS 107 f. 60c. Three per Cents., 20f. 65c. Bank Actions, 2,550 f. Romans, 101%. Belgian Loan, 1031{. litlaiau Back , I,snut. Brussels Society, 1,700 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 20. Spanish Actives, 20%. Haytian Loan, 365 E: `DONE O'CLOCK. AT AY India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock .... 102% Old Annnities ..... 91 Ncw Ditt0........................... 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 46 45 43 45 pin. Ditto ...............500 46 45 43 45 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial........ Pm. Ditto Advertised.. ...... « — Pm Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... India Stock for Account .... Consols for Acconnt 93% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 3l 301( Ditto Account 3l 30% 1 Ditto, 3 per cent. 2034 Prussian Bonds.. Russian Bends, 16122 Ditto Account.-- — nitto Metallic Spanish Bonds.-- ....... Ditto Account ..... Ditto Bonds, 1a74. 2 0 14 20 Ditto Account 2O French, 5 per 25:. ---- 4 per cent. —L —c --- 3 per cent. ...... Exchange 251.60c. Dutch, 2V, per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 102% ~ 4 Ditto Account — , MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon I 0 8raai1............ 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ........ 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena...... 0 1 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dub1in........... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden... ...... ~. 0 2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Mornipg 4 minutes after 2 I Evening 31 minutes after 2, EDITED BY " BOZ." With the Magazines, on December 1, in 2 vols. Bvo., with no less than TWENTY-SEVEN ENGRAVINGS, by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, &c., and upwards of 1,200 pages of letter press, neatly bound in embossed cloth, price 1/. 123. THE COMPANION to the PICKWICK PAPERS. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by "BO Z." A Collection of Sketches, Stories, and Songs, by the most DIS TINGUISHED HUMOURISTS, &c. of the day, including, among many others, " BOZ," OLIVER TWIST, &c. J. Sheridan Knowles. IThe Author of " The Pilot." Captain Medwin. Mrs. Gore. Author of " Hajji Baba." Cornelius Webbe. Rigdum O'Funnidos. Father Prout. Author of " The Lollards." J. A. Wade. The Old Saiior. Author of " The Bashful Irish man." George Dance. Dr. Maginn. Thomaangolcisby. Theodore Hook. T. Haynes Bayley. Author of " Rattlin the Reefer." W. H. Waxwell. Author of " Stories of Waterloo."' William Jerdan. Author of Adventures of an "Irish Gentleman." Samuel Lover. Author of "Headlong Hall." Joyce Jocund. George Hogarth. Paul de Kock. Scc. 8 Richard Bentley, N 4 *.* Orders receive, :c. &c. m Burlington-street. I by all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPJIR commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind W. N. W., moderate.—Arrived the Edmond Castle, Fleming, and General Hewitt, Fellers, from Quebec. Came down from the river this morning and pro- i ceeded with the whole of the outward-bound, the Edward, Morton, for Madras ; Freak, for Mauritius ; Tapley, Mallery, for Canton; Caesar, Tims, for Demerara; Parrock Hall, Canney, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Garland, Grove, and West Indian, for Jamaica ; Grecian, Richards, for Sydney ; Charles Brook, Bell, for St. Vincent's; and Swiftsure, for Smyrna. Nov. 26.—Wind W. S.W., p.m.—Several ships and brigs are turning down through the Gull- from the river. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind E.N. E., fine. Nov. 26. Wind W. S. W., squally.—Arrived the Bugleman, Ledman, and Royal Tar, Randall, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind N. W.—Arrived off port the Thomas Daniel, Davidson, from St. Petersburgh. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind S. W. to W., light breezes. Nov. 25.—Wind N. E. to E., fresh breezes and fine.—Ar rived the Jean Graham, Thornton, from Gibraltar; Merchant, Cockerell, from Sierra Leone; Harvest Home, from Pictou ; and Falmouth packet Wren, from Denia. Off port the Ro manoff, Turnbull, from Miramichi. MARGATE, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port the Delme, Ashton, and Red Port, Gibbons, from Oporto. DOVER, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Hull, Lister, from Oporto ; and Speedy, Young, from Cadiz. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Majestic, Lestee, from Dantzic. BEACHY HEAD, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port the Fortune, Below, from Dantzic. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Grenada, Watkins, from Odessa ; and Lavinia, Nicholls, from Alicant. Off port the Arachne, Pearce, from Quebec. SALCOMBE, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port, Lightning, Quebec. BRIS roL ' Nov. 26.—Arrived the Industry, England, Fayal. SCILLY, Nov. 25.—Arrived off port the Glasgow, Quebec. JERSEY, NOY. 25.—Arrived the Nameless, Asplett, and Swift, —, from Labradore ; Argus, Vantier, from Gaspe— part of the cargo thrown over. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 26.—Arrived the King of Tyre, Bond, from Messina. RAMIGATE, Nov. 26.—Arrived Arethusa, Laing, Memel. DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Friends, Duncan, from Quebec; Resolution, Roberts, from London. WATERFORD, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Davis, from Quebec. CORK, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Hiram, Dalle, from New foundland; Novo Bomfim, —, from St. Übe's ; Vulture (steamer), from London. Off port the Hutchinson, Quebec. HULL, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Alexander Savin, Tuloff, from St. Petersburgh ; Thetis, Donaldson, from Riga ; Rob Roy (stoamer), from Hamburgh. LONDONDERRY, Nov. 24.—Arrived Ann, Johnston, London. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Liverpool, Johnston, and Mary Caroline, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ganges, from Dalhousie ; Glasgow, from Quebec ; Falcon, Hine, from Newfoundland ; Jeune Esther, from Senegal ;:Catherine and Isabella, from Bordeaux. The Fortitude, of Newcastle, was wrecked near Aveiro on the 16th inst. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, with the exception of the usual Foreign Mails, and the express from Paris, which conveys very little information from Spain. THE FUNDS. Consols closed rather firmer on Saturday than on the pre ♦ious day, owing to the pressure of Money Stock having abated. The Contingo still remained at to 5-6 per Cent., at which a good deal of stock was carried over to the next account. To-morrow being settling day in Consols, the chief business during this day is the arrangement and making up the accounts in the British market. Exchequer Bills, 44 45 prem. ; India Bonds, 31 32 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212-4- ; India Stock, 2701. Consols which closed on Saturday at 93f f for the Account and Money, opened this morning at same. In the Foreign Market Brazilian Stock was the chief spe culation on Saturday, closed heavy at 75} ; Portuguese, 30/, opened at the same; Three per Cents., 20f, opened at the same ; Spanish, 201, with Coupons, opened at the same, 20+ ; Mexican, 271, opened at the same ; Colombian, 24i 25 ; Dutch 2f per Cents., 54+ HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. To the present hour we are without any further arrivals, or any news to communicate. This is what is termed Option Day—that is, the settlement of the puts and calls on Stock in the British market, which generally takes place at a quarter to four o'clock previous to the settlement of the account to-morrow of Consols, which have been during the course of the morning at 93i for Money and Account ; for next time, 93i ; little has been doing except preparing and adjusting the accounts against to morrow; Exchequer Bills, 46 45 43, 45 prem. ; India Bonds lower, 31 29 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2124 ; India Stock, 2704. In the Foreign Market very little doing except in Brazilian Stock, which improved in the early part of the morning to 764, since which they are again very heavy, and receded to 744 ; Spanish Active, 20 to with Coupons ; Portuguese, 301 31 Three per Cents., 204; Mexican, 28; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 544. Consols for the Account, 931 TEREE O'CLOCK. No SCARCITY OF COTTON.-Since the commence ment of August, the total quantity of cotton purchased in Liverpool alone, exclusive of Glasgow and London, as ap pears from the Liverpool brokers' circulars, beginning August 4, and ending November 17, a period of sixteen weeks, amounts to no less than 459,263 bags; of which 79,720 were taken on speculation, and 22,850 for export, deducting which, we have left for home consumption 356,693 bags. Assuming the con sumption of Great to be 20,000 bags weekly, and sup posing that part of the consumption which is supplied by Liverpool to be 18,000 bags weekly, the cotton consumed from Liverpool in sixteen weeks will be 288,000 bags ; which, deducted from the Liverpool sales in the same time to the trade alone-viz., 356,693 bags, would give us 68,693 bags of cotton more, on the 17th of November, in the hands of spinners and dealers than they held in the commencement of August. It is therefore clear, that an import into Liverpool of 10,000 bags weekly, for the next eight weeks, would be sufficient, together with the extra stock now held by the trade, to carry the spinners on to the 15th January, without -educing the stock of cotton in the hands of the spinners and dealers below what it was in the beginning of August, at which time cotton was 21d. per lb. lower than its present very high price. By that time we may fully expect the imports far to exceed the wants of the trade; as it is well known that the quantity of cotton in America and Egypt is unprecedently large. An nexed we give particulars of the Liverpool weekly sales for the last sixteen weeks, ending November 17th :- Total Taken by For Sold to Sales. Speculators. Export. Consumers. 35,610 4,800 2,630 28,180... Aug. 4 40,280 4,720 3,030 32,530... 11 47,085 11,500 1,950 33,635... 18 29,035 4,700 2,900 21,435... 25 28,810 35,920 7,100 1,100..... .. .... ...... 27,720... 8 14,757.. ...... 1,000 ... 930 12,827... 15 26,600 2,400 2,750........ ............ 21,450... 22 13,060 l,OOO 13,080 750 570 11,760...0ct. 6 13,220 - 22,570 2,500 5OO 19,570... 20 22,746 5OO 1,200 21,046... 27 45,700 14,400 450 30,850.-Nov. 3 32,510 ... 7,550........ 750 24,210... 10 38,280 -13,300 250 24,730... 17 459,263 79,720 22,850 356,693 Sixteen weeks' consumption, at 18,000 bags of Liverpool consumption Leaving, as we have above stated, in the hands of dealers and consumers an extra stock beyond what they held in the begin of August, of.. —Manchester Guardian. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—Notice has been given that it is intended to dispatch a train from the station in Crown-street on Tuesday next, for the conveyance of pigs to Birmingham, which will be continued every Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. This accommodation will open a new field of traffic to the dealers in Irish pigs, the increase and improvement in this stock having been very great of late. Hitherto the arrivals from Ireland have been principally taken to Manchester and some parts of Yorkshire.—Liverpool Chronicle. - We understand that the gentleman who in so kindly a spirit attacked the pension of his talented country man Mr. Thomas Moore on Thursday, was Mr. Bateman, the new Orange Member for Tralee. STATE OF TRADE.--WOOI is still rising, and the farmers keep to their prices. Manufacturers begin to com plain of their profits, the demand being slack.—Leicestershire Mercury. NON-ARRIVAL OF LONDON PAPERS.—Our copies of the Courier and Sun did not reach us on Wednes day last, in consequence of which we were prevented from giving in that day's publication so much of the debate on the Queen's Speech as we should otherwise have been enabled to do. It is a remarkable fact, that papers are never so apt to disappear in their passage through the Post Office as when they are expected to contain some important news.—Scotsman. Three French medical men claim the honour of having discovered the compression of the carotid artery. This has led Dr. Dezeimeris, librarian to the School of Me dicine, to address a letter to the Academy of Sciences, in which he mentions that the operation may be found described in several of the old medical books, having been originally performed, more than fifty years ago, by Dr. Parry, of Bath, and since then by several English, and by one or two French, passsurg surgeons. The just e T e h es e e D re o e ct p o e r n the avails me h d i m ie s e e l lf st o e f de t n h t e s e o f pp t o h r e tu pse n r i e tyt e o t day for their blameable neglect of the old authors, from whom much valuable information might frequently be derived. Th e city authorities are taking the necessary steps to form a new line of street from the north end of Farringdon street, at Holborn-bridge, in continuation of the former street as far as Clerkenwell-green. It appears from official accounts th a t th e t o t a l amount of the Three Five per Cent. stock is 14 0 m illi ons o f f rancs ; an d of per Cents, 40 milli ons . the A IN ri le Corporation Magistrates of Leeds have ordered thei r new police-officers to apprehend and lodge in gaol all persons found smoking in the streets I Bkchburn Standard. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day for the purpose of hearing appeals. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharn cliffc, Lord Gort, and the Bishop of Hereford. MORRIS V. DAVIS. The arguments in this appeal from the decision of Lord Lyndhurst, when Lord Chancellor, were resumed to-day. The case was partly argued in the last Session, but in conse quence of its unexpected termination at the death of the late King, the proceedings were suspended. The question in the case was, whether the plaintiff, Mr. Morris, was legitimate or not. Several trials had taken place, some of which decided that the plaintiff was legitimate, and others that he was not. The case will no doubt take several days in argument. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Vice-Chancellor sat in his Court at Lincoln's Inn to day, and took motions. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF LUDLOW. This case came before the Court upon demurrer to the in formation filed by the Attorney-General against the Mayor, Aldermen, and burgesses of Ludlow, and against two persons of the name of Nicholls and Walker, who were alleged to be tenants of the lands claimed, and also against the Clerk of the Corporation, who had been made a party solely for the purposes of discovery. The claim set up by the information was to the whole of certain lands vested in the Corporation of Ludlow, by a charter granted in the reign of Edward VI. To that information the Corporation put in a demurrer, contending that the land was vested in them, ab solutely subject only to the payment of certain charges ; and that such being the case, the information was totally un• called for. Mr. WionAm and Mr. ROMILLY appeared on behalf of the demurrer ; and Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE opposed it. His HONOUR, after hearing the arguments in the case at some length, ordered the demurrer to be overruled. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). This being the first day of the sittings after Michaelmas Term, a great number of town and country solicitors were sworn in. His LORDSHIP then proceeded with short causes, which pos sessed no feature of public interest. The Court at its rising will adjourn to the first seal, which is fixed for Saturday next. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) Sittings at Nisi Prius. (Before Mr. Justice VAtiGIIAN and a Common Jury.) BARRETT V. GARRETT. The plaintiff in this case is an ironmonger and patent stove manufacturer in Tottenham-court-road, and the defendant is proprietor of wine -vaults, in Clare-street and Houghton-street, Clare-market. This action was brought to recover damages for work done, in fitting up stoves, with descending flues, boilers, &c., for warming wine, in the shops of the two wine vaults. The price agreed for the stoves and appendages was paid into Court by the defendant, but the plaintiff came to trial for a further claim of 131. 17s. for putting up the stoves. The defence was, that the plaintiff had specially agreed with the defendant to fit up the stoves, and put them in complete working order, one for 18 guineas and the other for 16, with two guineas for pipes ; and these sums were paid into Court— the plaintiff's case being, that these were merely the prices of the articles, and, when agreed upon, were not understood to include the cost of fitting up. For the plaintiff, three respectable ironmongers proved that the charges were the regular prices of tie trade; and that eighteen and sixteen guineas paid for the two stoves, would not cover the expense of fitting up. For the defendant, it was proved that when the bargain was being made, Mr. Barrett said that he would " complete the stoves, and put them all ready for action," for the sum speci fied ; and the question for the Jury was, whether those words were meant to comprehend the setting and fitting up of the stoves, or referred only to the completion of each stove in it self, without fitting up or extras. The Jury having deliberated about twenty minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the whole amount. EXCHEQUER COURT.-("THIS DAY.) WHERRY AND WIFE V. FORD. Mr. KELLY stated that the plaintiffs brought this action in order to recover compensation in damages for certain slander ous words spoken of the female plaintiff, which imputed felony to her. Mr. and Mrs. Whebby kept a lodging house for sailors in Ratcliffe-highway, and in July, 1835, a sailor named Johnson lived with them. He was indebted to them in a sum of 231., for which they arrested him, and kept him confined in Maidstone Gaol for seven weeks, when be was released, and again went to reside in the same house. He had been steward in the vessel commanded by defendant, who owed him some wages, in part payment of which he gave him a silver watch. Johnson wanted money, and an arrangement was made (of what na ture did not appear), by which the watch was again to come into the defendant's possession. Not having it returned for some time, he (Ford) went to the house kept by the plaintiff, where lie knew Johnson resided ; and, after some conversa tion (the beginning of it was not given in evidence), he said to Mrs. Whebby, " Are you aware you are committing a felony. You are a swindler, and I will go immediately to the Lord Mayor and send an officer for you," which, it was al leged, had such an effect up - on her as to cause a miscarriage. Such was the case made out for the plaintiff. Mr. PETERWORF addressed the jury, and contended that the words, if spoken, were spoken bona fide, and not in a slanderous sense—that the case was most obscure, and appa rently loft so purposely by the plaintiff. He (the defendant) was unable to lay the whole of the details before the jury, as he had not been able to find Draper, who was then his mate, and who accompanied him on the occasion, but who was then on a voyage. If the jury thought the verdict must be for the the plaintiff, then he was certain they must think it a case for mere nominal damages. His Learned Friend had been in structed to exaggerate the case, for they must well know that a lodging-house-keeper for sailors was not so very sensi tive as to be frightened with a threat such as had been proved. The Learned JUDGE (Baron Gurney) summed up, and the Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, one shilling. This verdict does not carry costs. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. The Sessions were opened to-day with the usual formalities by the Lord Mayor, Alderman Pirie, Sir C. Marshall, the Recorder, and the other civic authorities. The Commission having been read, and the Grand Jury sworn. The RECORDER said, that although a shorter period than usual had elapsed since the termination of the last Sessions, the calendar contained, up to Saturday, no less than 200 cases for trial. There was nothing, however, in these cases that required from him any lengthen td observations. Amongst the offences in the calendar there was a charge of murder; and five persons were charged with wounding maliciously. In three instances out of the five the weapon with which the wound was inflicted was a knife—a species of offence which, he regretted to say, was much on the increase. By the esta blishment of the Central Criminal Court a much greater ex tent was added to the jurisdiction of the City of London, and this accounted in some measure for the apparent increase. It could not be attributed to the recent alterations which had taken place in the Criminal Law of the country during the reign of his late Majesty, and which were' still further being ameliorated under the auspicious reign of her present Majesty, and he presumed it arose from the vigil ance of the police, which was so efficiently constituted as to render it nearly impossible for offences of this nature to escape detection. In nearly all these cases the offence was not done in the commission of a robbery, but from a vindictive feeling. There was also a case of arson on the calendar which would require their mature consideration. From the depositions the house appeared to have been on fire twice on the same day, at least in one instance the furniture was on fire, and on the other the wainscot. Should the evidence show the firing of the wainscot to have been dono maliciously, it would be their duty to find a true bill. The other cases were of an ordinary description, and did not require that he should detain them by any further observation. The common jury panel was then called over. Among those who Claimed exemption was %f John Richards, late Member for Knaresborough. Another person also ex cused himself on the ground that he was deaf. The RECORDER (possibly the old adage " none are so deaf as those who will not hear" occurred to his Lordship's mind) —asked him if he was very deaf ? A friend answered for him, he was so deaf that, being a tailor, he was forced to employ another man to take the measure for him.—( Laughter. ) The RECORDER seemed to think this sufficient evidence that his deafness was bona fide, and allowed the exemption. Jeltn Bell, Charles Hardy, David Dooley, Benjamin Ev ans, and Thomas Gratwich, were indicted for stealing 18 feet of lead, from the property of Robert Galloway, on the 23d October last, in the parish of Woolwich. It appearing from the statement of Mr. Adolphus (for the prosecution), that the prisoners had acted under a mistaken impression with regard to the property in the premises, which they claimed to be theirs by right of juncture, the Recorder directed them to be acquitted. Mr. Adolphus stated, that there existed a prac tice which had become common of late, amongst a class of low rascally attornies, of pretending .to give a title to premises and thus inducing persons in the si tuation of the prisoners to strip the houses of every th ing valuable, and even to pull them down, in order to sell the materials. John Pullen was indicted for a misdemeanor, to which be pleaded Not Guilty. There being no evidence offered for the prosecution, the prisoner was acquitted. SALFORD ELECTION PETlTlON.—Considering the proceedings which took place in Salford, immediately prior to and during the election — considering the p u bli c -h ouses opened by Mr. Garnett 's friends, and t h e crowds of drunken en and women rolling about the streets, and vociferating the name —certainly not of Mr. Brotherton, but of his opponent—coupled with that of the liquor which they had im bibed, and which we believe is now generally known through out the borough as " Garnett's elixir ;"—considering these things, we say, the charge against Mr. Brotherton and his friends, of treating the voters, is rather extraordinary.—Man cheater Guardian. On Wednesday last a young man named Robert Young, a kt.ollian, belonging to llorikwearmoutb, Lll over board from the Content steamer, in this port, amongst the machinery just as it was set in motion, and was instantly crushed to dcath , —Sunderland Herald. SUN EXPRESSES• i e ter OPENING OF P ARLIAMI NT.—The spirited('TOP arlia of The Sun, Mr. Young, has commenced tlal s ible, a r 0 mentary campaign in a man ner, evincing , av i y i bich greater amount of that s ur p r i s i n g activity and enei.b.ud P°" have contributed to raise The Sun to its present Pr°, t tWo sition among the leading metropolitan journals. v f a col), o'clock yesterday we were gratified by the receipt ° ran d of the expedition on Monday, through Messrs. Smith, containing nearly fifteen columns of the debate un til Address! As the House of Commons did not adjourn euia after eleven o'clock on Monday night, the expreshs a the . hardly leave town before two in the morning—s ° - been journey between London and Liverpool must hav e De performed on this occasion in less than twelve hours. , Willinert the ducting five hours travelling by the railway , the remenivas distance between London and Birmingham (112 miles) evidently done at the rate of sixteen miles an lonr''."- verpool Telegraph. San of Yesterday afternoon, the express editions o f The , t h e Monday, were received in town, giving a full report ojeefo debates on the address in both Houses of Parliament after to near eleven o'clock that night—about three hours The the regular mail left London. The proprietors ° e ° Sun have in times past been unrivalled in tbe with which they have disseminated the latest me trn e P intelligence through all parts of the country. The rap this 1 . ' i d ta ;t u f of the express in question is a conclusive proof that respect there is no relaxation in their prona p titude and Pu lt i, spirit, and cannot fail to be appreciated, and, we hope , ' oto tably acknowledged, by the provincial press . Courier. THE SUN ExraEssss.—W e must acknowledge, with many thanks, the receipt of that enterprising news-iale The Sun, by extraordinary express, containing the dress, of Monday night's most important debate on th e ad ta rs and which reached us on Tuesday morning, only 16 "esh. after the House had adjourned. It is by such asteeliaf ing exertions that The Sun has raised itself to th e he;er;ted the evening press in circulation. We hope th e S P - t he proprietor will find in public support remuneration or b e enormous outlay by which alone feats like these na : e , tt a a performed. We have also to acknowledge with g rat '; the liberality with which the proprietor on all oceofra, obliges, and greatly serves, the provincial press, by ib ily nc e ing to them his Express Editions. We nave more then ! ) ,,, e5 found them of essential service and they are at all 4.- valuable.—Somerset County Gazette. We have again to express our acknowledgements to th e proprietor of The Sun. Through his unrivalled and the kind attention of his Glasgow agent, we ree .ir et r a, an Express Edition of The Sun at seven o'clock on " e n a nesday evening, containing the debates in Parliament " re Monday night, extending to about 14 columns. W e vie o thus put in possession of most interesting inforrnat.o, hours earlier than through the ordinary channel per In- 0 ,„ This is an effort which we should suppose exceeds eVell t j ,,, of the former extraordinary feats of The Sun, a nd ibis, such as we could not have supposed to be P° 55 7,,, g ; but for our having received a copy of at the the paper s stated ; and thus been enabled to lay before our reade r more satisfactory abridgement of the Parliamentary Pr; ceedings, than could otherwise, by possibility, have bee ° our power.—Stirling .lournal and Advertiser.e%ertili / f oal Since the above article has been in type, we learn, " n , a Second Edition of The Sun, that Lord Broughare, he Thursday night, declared in the House of Lords, tbat is as seriously aware of the necessity of an extension of 1 1 elective franchise-to the people, as he was of the necesilei of the Reform Bill, at the time it was proposed and adc# i ; This declaration stands in opposition to that of Lord J°hra Russell, wbo will shortly find, or we greatly err, that 1 -'. ; ( 0 Brougham has correctly read the signs of the times.Eni,,,f ,74 are also indebted to the continued exertions of the of The Sun, for a report of the speech of the Cha nee ""B of the Exchequer on the Civil List. Most freely do sf o acknowledge that that speech, as far as it is reported, :, calculated to give a most favourable impression of tl..„`" Ministry, with regard to the settlement of the Civil LW' Hereford Times. T " SON."—We are indebied to the proprietor of ms this spirited journal for a second edition of MOnday'sl 3sl ': e . which we received per mail on Tuesday morning, contOof ing nearly five columns of the debate in both Hou s e t a fr , Parliament up to seven o'clock on Monday night. P. ne Wiley, of Sheffield, passed through Chesterfield, at 11 , 1 ; o'clock on Tuesday mor n i ng w ith th e fi r st edition of N a t 75 day's Sun, containing th e Qu een 's speech. Mr. Young ,t 'a proprietor, has commenced the session in r ight go o earnest."—North Derbyshire Chronicle. if Mr. Murdo Young, proprietor of The Sun, seems at e he would do all in his power to gain the support of t:„. public, and that in the best of ways—a trial to deserve it b by forwarding all news of interest with the greatest dispatch possible. For instance, on Tuesday the Queen's Sp ee A was received at five minutes past ten A. M. A scel Edition,with the amendment on the Address, at half-P as ,. twelve ; and an express Editi o n with the whole of be debates, at seven oclock, r. m.—Sheffield Mercury. "det The Chancellor of the Exchequer opened the sub) ht of the Civil List on Thursday. An express edition al!' Sun gives a very full report of his speech, but not to It° close.—Scotsman. We are indeLtad to The Sun for an express edition ° I Monday's paper, containing the debates in the House ,:a Commons till nearly the close of the sitting, which en" § at eleven o'clock. This sheet, containing twelve coleul a t of the Parliamentary proceedings of Monday, reached us la evening. We are happy to perceive that the public spir ite° 4 proprietors of this journal are determined to retain the l' i g s character they have so deservedly earned by their gr e :a exertions on former occasions, and which has proeu r them such a large share of the public favour.—Gree n c Advertiser. Through the spirited exertions of the proprietor of - 11 , M Sun, Express Editions of this Journal, containing her 1 ": jesty's Speech on the opening of Parliament on IVlondiW reached Chesterfield about nine o'clock on Tuesday 0.°4", ing. We have to expres s ou r ac k now l e dgements to ix:i h Young for his courtesy in supplying us with a copy, vi b is ie was placed in the Chesterfield News Room, and the in",.i bitants thus put in possession of the royal document se,„'elt, hours earlier than they otherwise wo u ld have been bysiiire Courier. , BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Nov. 24.—The ',jab prices have caused a suspension of business, and the sales 101, are very inconsiderable.—Bristol Mercury. -cur ;e t ', DIED.—At Huntingdon, on the 18th inst., r r I only daughter of the late Weston Hatfield, Esq., Ed it°- r e ° - the Cambridge Independent Press. It is melancholy l ° ; . - ble mark, that only three months have elapsed since the am— iit and talented parent of this departed child was entombeciciust the " invidious grave," that now embosoms the kindred h i, and clay-cold ashes o f b o th p aren t an d c hild ; l ea ving t t o world a disconsolate wife and mother, in the same person , Di lament the irreparable loss of both husband and child. tb the midst of life we are in death. In the territories of D e lo alone we may read the various monuments erected to o f memory of " the Destroyer." It is with mixed feelings .4 pleasure and pain (i n connect i on w i t h t hi s sorrow i n g talc , 4 11. heal' with reference to our l a t e C ontemporary ), t h at we have - 1 ,0 the family of the lat e Edit or o f the Independent Press i to be re-possessed of thi s no t a bl e Newspaper property, throttlbo the untainted liberality of some gentlemen connected oaf and the adjacent counties. It it, without cavil, physically t op , that the late Editor served the purposes of his party . u se wards of twenty years, and at length died a martyr to the of civil liberty I DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES AND FOR covet Plated on ict i a deP, St ee l Blades. is Plain Ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair.. £3 3 g 9 Carved ivory handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair 31 6 6 1 1 11 6 Plain pearl handles, silver ferrules, per dozen pair... 4 4 0 ig la Carved pearl handles, silve r f erru l es , per d ozen pa ir 5 8 0 14 King's pattern or Queen's pattern, silver h a ndles 6 16 • T. COX SAVORY, Working Gold and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, Londol;',Diate• N.B. A Pamphlet con t a i n i ng a li st of the prices of Silye •! ii i be Plated Goods, W a t c h es, Cl oc k s, & c., may b e k a d g ratis, or S ilve r forwarded in answe r t o a post - pa id application. BIRHS. sof , On the 2.5 th inst., in Whiteha T 11-place, Lady Rennie , °f a and heir. In Foley-pl ace , on the 16th inst., Mrs. John Marshall got, of a son. of tb ° On the 21 s t i ns t. , at S tevonson, H ad di ngtons hi re , the lady Hon. James St. Clair, of a son. ___...----- MARRIED. S' On the 23d inst., at St. Nicholas', Brighton, by the RC P ara de, Anderson, Mr. Richard Mallam Webb, of No. 1 9 lkiarine944 Brighton, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Thomas Norman' of the same place. • AV. On the 27th of June, at Deesa, Lieutenant Henry Lave , , ir .• tant of the 13th Native Infantry, son of the late Captain,o_4o Lavie, K. C. 8., to Cecilia, youngest daughter of the late ( I H. Haworth, Bengal Cavalry. DIED. i hri Cli'Y On the 22d inst., at Mortimer House near Reading, J '" -- e d 45' ton Whish, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Establishment, a .gw ioi a % 0 On the 24th inst., aged 72, Jane, relict of the late to Rhodes, Architect, Engineer, and Surveyor ' to the. C r ° _ w o n s'tal /3Y George 111., and mother of the Right Hon. Louisa -Aug On the 27th inst.,at roness Lang'ord. late of vin . Barnett' Clapham, the Rev. I of Vienna, aged 53. late On the 21st inst., at Plymouth, Charles Power, r'sq" Gower-street, don. At Sowerby, Lon in Yorkshire, Robert Ward, Escl d • , : e s e i d i re B , 3 o4 . aged t ' 4 ' On the 21st inst., at W es t oe L o dge, Cambri in Benjamin Keene, Esq. Mr Devi l° On the 17th inst., at A ugus t a -pl ace , Stockwell , Groom, aged 62. On the 22d inst Mwidow 1 ~ glary, of Mr. Char es f 6 ' relict 0 row, New-road, aged 65. re On the 23d at D inst., roxford Hants, Rebecca An n ' 4 I ^, Butler, Esq. of Down, Ken ' the ^ On the ‘ , 3d in 4 ,a cr I t. t so n of t , .. e • ,-,('' 3, John JaquPs. CM , q - -, • 1•. ". ‘,. C‘rovi , , 111:i g ,:•,,.. Rich, of ralsce 1; London : Print e d an d P u bli s h e d b y MURDO ' A i n tile c° 112, Strand, a t Th e S un Office, No. 112, S trand' -- of Middlesex.—M on d ay , N ovem b er 27,1837• ✓~~ ‘lk 9 i