The Sun. — London, England, 1837-12-15 00:00:00

• 111.11411-411 I . ( • - • /1; 4 \ j fi7t 4V4 ' • N 7 - .e>. o.e, ' IL .4 47 • ) " ,A\l\ , . 01111 ,4 „-,;( 0 ~,11)))1 . ) 1 1 , 1 k •, „ 0 1 • "- 41 1 02 1)1 ••• reiterated against Lord Mu'grave of having appointed ")'Connell himself to the Magistracy, after his Lord ip had been made fully aware of the speech of that siflian agitator delivered at Carlow, wherein he incul catcd upon his Papist audience Me necessity of " shedding blood," what was the answer of the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, who professes to pique Wmself on maintaining " tranquillity" in t' a' country ? Was it not, that the circumstance was never reported to him in such a way as would admit of hie taking official notice of it ?" It is likewise put forth a 4 palliation of the matter, that OpTunnell hitoseifirhati denied the utterance of the speech Imputed to WO: Now let us try what real value belongs td the defence set up by Lord nolgraee,and to the diWairner of his own words impthed to Mr. Daniel ()TOMO!: We ask Lord Mulgrave, is it true or not, that it), s tip pendiary Magi irate, Captain Vl2nolle s , ►whf .. , was 11;h sclf , present at the Carlow inectinc..s.and_. 'near(' O'Con nell s wQrds, drove tT withriit at) bones delay to the Castle, and repOrted person',,lly to the Lord Lieute nant thetl-2 direct inecnt;:e t o a " bloody re b e lli on ," Agitator has flung out amongst I t multitude O r . eager insur,2;nts ? Is it true, or not, that *When Captain V;uoles learned the unbl us hi ng disavowal made i n th e House of Lords in the former Session by Lyrd Mulgrave that he had had any posi• tive knowledge of the phrases used by O'Connell, Ise (Captain Viguolles) wrote to the Lord Lieurenant an indignant and most violent letter, announcing that his own veracity and character`wer e implicated by that public declaration of his Excellency? Is it true, or not, that the Chaplain Vignolles, Dean of the Castle Chapel, and brother to the - stipendiary, was de puted with terms of pacification to the angry, because ill-treated officer, and with stroog assur ances that every means should be taken to assuage his wounded feelings ? Is it a.gaio, true, or is it not, that Captain Vignolles 1 :.a5 over and over asserted his readiness to carstrYiet in ;he most solemn manner both O'Connel!, \OlO atteitip:ed to eat his words, and Mulgrave, who tried to make others swallow STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE COMPANY. 8, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY, Arid REGENT-STREET, LONDON. VOlier-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh. Capital One Million. WILLIAM DAVIS, Esq Chairman. Dorgan ' Esq . FARYq,. Esq., Deputy Chairman. ente 3 Barrett Lennard, Esq. t',111.11 uunston, Esq. W. J. Itichartison, Esq. ( '' )l riirr.pher Hor!gson Frederick T. West, Esq. .smury I .mrso , , Esq. George White , ead, Esq. Mitch to wer R ates o f P rem ium than those of any other Office ; settee an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, prvad of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some l %Nan.% : n.e.s, of a participation in their profits. m e nc remlng Rates of Premium, peculiarly advantageous in cases re Assurances are effected by way of srcuring Loans or Debts. ilge of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. !etniums may be paid llalf-yearly or Quarterly. Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents. INearAsmi SLATES OF PREMIUM—TIVENTY YEARS' SCALE. No: 14,121. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBI4 I ,Ii, 1.5 Ig3; • IBC ICE sd. On the 22d inst., in 3 vols. Bvo., embellished with Portraits of Co lumbus (from the Original Painting by Parmegiano, at Naples), Cardinal Ximenes, Gonsalves de THE HISTORY OF Cordoba, and Ignatius Loyola, F ERDINAND and ISABELLA of SPAIN. - By W. 11. PRESCOTT, Esq. P.iehard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. icily. Professor Brandis, also begs to return to Germany, and declares that the climate does not agr.-e with him. Internal tranquillity is at times disturbed by hands of robbers, the consequences of the negligence ma-ii fested at Itschkale, by which fifteen of the most desperate obbers confined there, and awaiting their sentence, were able to escape, and return to their old trivia. They haw their friends, harbingers, and accomplices in the princip,il towns, as old instruments of political agitators. Great sensatibn is caused by the proceedings - against the nu merous and influential family of the Delijani. Captain Canellos, a member of it, is accused of having planned an insurrection in the Peloponnesus against the King ; it is even added that the Councillor of State of that name implicated. But few persons will believe that so great. rich, and powerful a family, which formerly took arms with the national patty against the enemies of the new Mo narchy, should now conspire just when it would tend to serve its old adversaries, and ruin the country ; and it is supposed these are secret. machinations of those who find the Delijanis in their way. M. Rudhart seems to be again on good terms with the King, and both their Ma jesties new give him frequent proofs of their confidence and satisfaction. The Journals contain nothing of importance, only party quarrels—much my and little wool. ISELCiI AN k UNDS—Bausens, rise in. Actual Debt, per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lot %i Loan of Thirty Milli o n, 945(, Loan of City, 11533.4 per Cent lOl4 Society of Commerce, 45,'„per Cent ll4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cm ' National Sopiety . ~,,, l4Pi —Brussels Papers, Dee. AUSTRIAN FUN IK—VIENNA, Drc. 5 Five per Cents. Metailiques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares Allganeine Zeitung, l)ee. 11. LAW INTELLIGENCE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. VICE-CHANCELLoR'S COURT DEC. 14. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TUE LONDON AND !SOUTHAMPTON It would be difficult by any description to do justice to the strange speech made last night by Mr. Thomas Attwood, who, though he differs from Whigs, Tories, and . Radicals, and can find no ()Tan for his views and opinions in any part of the pres of En . Bland, does yet stoutly claim to represent the people of England. with whom he conceives himself identified. His motion RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE moved upon notice for an in';unc lion to restrain the Company from proceeding to erect a budge or archway to carry the lint of railroad over that port:on of the Portsmouth road which intersects Ditton Common, between the 14th and 15th milestone. The width of the rend at the spot in question. was 38 feet, and the Ccmpaoy intended to drive their piles and comtruct the walls of the archway upon the public road, leaving only, for both foot vissengers and carriages, a space of 24 feet. The trustees of the upper district of the Kingston trust were of opinion it was the true construction of the clause of the Act that, the.Legislaturo, having declared that in no case whatever the space left for the carriage road should be less than 15 feet, evidently meant to have the inference that. wherever it should be necessary for the gen., venience of the public A larger space should be left, the Company were hound to comply with the public necessity. The afEdadts of persons of all classes who were most in the habit of using the road swore that the greatest in -convenience would result from leaving only a earriaffe way of 19 feet (whieh, a, leg w o re be taken up in a foot path, woun be all that the public would have) and that from thirty to. forty feet at least was required for the pas sage of coaches and waggons heavily laden. The trnit., - ,,ea of the road, therefore, considering the Company not jUSii t4 by the terms of the Act in limitin , the space of the 'carriage road to 24.. feet on the ground of public inconveni ence, now applied for - the injunction of the Court, Mr. WIGRAM, on .the part of tho- Ileilway company, contended that, the Act having positively declared the . duties of the Company, the plaintiffs ought to have prose cuted any imaginary right they possessed at law, and not have endeavoured, on a few slender affidavits, to harass the Company, awlinjf jet an hireparable injury by stopping the progr - ss of the works. Annual Prerdu n far 100/, payable during First iFive Years. Second I I hhd Fourth k•ise Years.,Five Years. Five Years. Remainder of Life. PUBLICATIONS by the UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION, Sold at the Office, 31, St. Swithin's-lane, and by Smallfield and Son, 69, Newgate-street, and J. Mardon, 7, Farringdon-street. APOSTACY in PERILOUS TIMES, the sin of the false teachers who denied the Lord that bought them. Preached at the Annual Meeting of the Unitarian Association, 21st June, 1837, by ROBERT WALLACE, M. A. B vo. Is. BELSIIAM'S (Rev. THOMAS) MEMOIRS of the Rev. TIIEOPHILUS LINDSEY. Bvo. 6s. BELSHAM'S (Rev. THOMAS) TRANSLATION and EX POSITION of PAUL'S EPISTLES. - 4 vols. Bvo. 21s. CHANNING'S SERMON before the LEGISLATURE of MASSACHUSETTS. 12mo. 6d. CHANNING'S' TRACT, " OBJECTIONS to UNITARI ANISM CONSIDERED," 12mo, 2d. Dr. dOGAN'S LETTERS to WILBERFORCE on the DOCTRINE of HEREDITARY DEPRAVITY. 12mo. 2s. Rev. J. KENRICK'S DISCOURSE on the OBSTACLES to the DIFFUSION of UNITARIANISM. Bvo. I s. Dr. NATHANIEL LARDNER'S LETTER on the LOGOS, addressed to Lord Barrington. 12mo. Is. LOCKE on the REASONABLENESS of CHRISTIANITY as delivered in the SCRIPTURES. 12ml. 4s. 6d. MILTON'S LAST THOUGHTS on the TRINITY, ex tracted from his Treatise on the Christian Doctrine. 12mo. 2s. SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of TWO NOT ABLE CORRUPTIONS of SCRIPTURE. Bvo, 3s. Dr. RICHARD PRICE'S FOUR DISSERTATIONS. Bvo, - RAMMOITUN ROY'S PRECEPTS of JESUS; with the THREE APPEALS, t3vo. 9s. Dr. ISAAC WATTS'S FAITHFUL INQUIRY into the ANCIENT and ORIGINAL DOCTRINE of the TRINITY. -12Ena. x. d. 20 1 0 4 tir 1 1.1 4 40 ► 111 17 0 . d. 1S 5 I 10' 6 115 7 20 8 112 II 119 6 26 1 212 8 25 10 21% 0 34 2 311 4 311 3 45 6 419 9 514 0 was multifarious, relating to "the Russian naval arms• went at Cronstadt, the war between Russia and Cir- cassia, the affar of the Vixen, and the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi ;" and his speech was a jumble of fay.s. apprehended or strangely distorted, zu i d m ax ims al, By Order of the Board of Dir , W. WRIGHI !dors, ' Secret surdly misapplied. Accort% tc the Hon. i_ientlernar, all our Governments, for he took the Duke of Welling ton and LQFd Orey . in hand as well as Lord Melbourne, had strangely neglected. the interests and honour of the country ; and at this motneht it depended on Russia whether we should tint he treated to the entrance cf a Russian navy Into the Thames, like that of the Dutch in the dines of Charles the &coach Lord Palmerston overlooked the strange incur gtuities of the speech, and respected Ow honest intentions of the speaker. M. Attwood, indeed, furnished him with the oppor tunity of making a very comptehensive and able speech, containing Viiiiioation of the foreign c policy of this Qgnntry in general, and towards Russia in par ticular. Sir Edward Codrington, who seconded the proposition, had impressed, upon the 'Louse the mag nitude of the Rus,s.irsi»laval power, and seemed to in timate that England could not, without seine prepara don, meet the means at the command of the Autocrat. There would not, according to Sir Edw ar d, b e so xi THE HON. KEPPEL CRAVEN'S NEV' WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., embellished with numerous Engrav irgs, price 245., p XCURSIO NS IN THE ABRU ZZI, . ,--4 And NORTHERN PROVIN CES of NAPLES. 4 These volumes will be received with Welcome. The gf.und Zl'r wh;:h Mr. Keppcl Craven has passed is not a portion of that travellers arc high road o.: , which our En gl ish wont to play the gaffe of follow n:y leader :—to very many the scenes described will Perfectly new. ;:'e take leave of our auth or with heart y good 7 1 :hes for the success oi Lis work ; and that when he again rides la th on his Excursions, , may we be by to sce.' "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New . Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to ht." Majesty. _ Just published, price 45., A. POPULAR HISTORICAL and PRAC TICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, anti its ease `,lskienz•us ; on A c ute and Chronic Diseases of the Ureth r a , attended 'Y Morbid Discharges ; on Permanent and Spasmodic Strictures, and other Urethral affections ; recommending an improved method of Treatment, illustrating its efficacy by numerous cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. To whi c h is added, Concluding Rema rks on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, Local, and General Debility. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, 4, Catherine tteeet, Strand ; Hays, 245, Regent - street , W. Mar sh,l4s, Oxford *Get ; APPliun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton- Net ; J. Chappell, 95, Royal Exchange ; and by all Booksellers 14 town and country. - professions of ignorance that they had ever been spoken, C a pt a i n Vignolles ail along affirming his anxiety to be examined on the subieet at the bar of the I - louse of Lords, and there to prove whose evil-nee COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Also may be had, at the Office only, A SET of UNITARIAN TRACTS, by Charming, Cogan, Farmer, Foster (Dr. James). Lardncr, Lindsey, Milton, Win. Penn, Price, Priestley, &c. In 9 vols. 12mo. 31s. 6d. much difficulty in obtaining men as in obtaining good officers. Lord Palmerston claimed the credit fcr the was most worthy of credit ? Well, then, suppose, in defiance of Captain Vignolles, that Lord Mulgrave was so cid of knowledge respecting O'Connell's g,nilt as to be justified in his forbearance to visit that culprit with punishment—will his Lordship venture to say that he was in such genuine bonafric ignorance of tae demeanour of O'CAmell ui'on that and a thousand other occasions, as to justify the act of iminmediately afterwards raising him to the dignity of a justice of the peace ? Can his L , rdship, with all his practised in genuity, varnish or . ; loss over that appointment—an instigator of massacre to the bench of justice ? 110 has said he could not punish O'Connell—that is not now the question, but was he bound to reward him ? answer that. There is now a further example, and a precious one, of the Mulgrave nominations to the Niagisttacy, and of their natural fruits. The docu ments which we publish from an Irish newspaper will explain our meaning, and vindicate their own import ance. The charge is this :—A certain Mr. James Petrin has been recently appointed a Stipendiary Ma rfiitrate, vice the celebrated Mr. Blake, dismissed by Lord Mulgrave just time enough to prevent a wither ing Parliamentary exposure of the indecency of not dismissing him. And who is Mr. James Perrin ? A brother of the O'Connell Jutl : 4o Perlin, an en courager of sedition, a furious agitator. We would rather decline a statement of the accusations against this individuril in our own words, but prefer, in general terms, to describe the specific one now brought forward as one of political and magisterial for gery, namely, that of havin g f orge d a memo rial in the name of one Treacy, wherein all man , ner of criminal accusations are detailed (in the assumed name of Treacy, the supposed memorialist) against the police, the governor of Athy gaol, and the magistrates by whom the case of Treacy had been adjudicated ; and an immediate enquiry into the whole is prayed for. To sum up, al the official functionaries aimed at by the memorial deny eve') part of the conduct imputed to them ; and Treacy himself, upon his voluntary oath, declares the memorial to be forged and fabricated, and that it proceeded exclusively from Mr. Rebel Asia ciator, Agitator, Anti-tithe man, and Stipendiary Ma gistrate, Perrin ! What will Lord Mulgrave say to this ? By what new foam of return will he discolour or distort it ? vihat will be done with Mr. James Perrin ? What with the more daring culprit still— the patron, protector, and nominator of Mr James Peron ? We entreat the attcntion of our English readers to this case.—Times. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday for the diipatch of various ptiblic business. lite Report of the Royal Entertainment Committee was brought up by Mr. Fletcher, the . Chairman, from which it appeared that the gross amount of money expended by the Corporation on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to the City was 8,179/. 18s. lid. ; but a nUmbcr of expensive articles of furniture, which it was not deemed necessary to retain, having been disposed of, the actual and net expen diture was 6,865/. 3s. 11d.--(Cheers.) The R-port was agreed to, and referred back to the Committee, to be printed and circulated among the members of tl.e Court, after which a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr. Fletcher, the Chairman, and the other members of the Committee, for their exertions on the occasion. The Report of the Finance Committee on the City-road schools petition was next brought up, with their recomman• dation to the Court to grant the sum of 3001. for the en largement of the same. The recommendation was agreed to without a dissentient. . - The VICE-CHANCELLOR—The Court would not grant the injunction .; but if those who conducted the suit were desirous to talc() the opinon of a Cowl. of law, his Honour would give them permission. Government that it haa not neglected the interests NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED, BY. GEORGE VIRTUE, IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER ROW, LONDON. I. 91in SCENIC ANNUAL for 1838, con taining Thirty-six exquisitely finished Engravings of the most remarkable Scenes in Europe, &c , with a rich Fend of Lite. rary Matter corresponding with each Subject, and comprising Ori ginal Poetry by the Editor, THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of " The Pleasures lf Hope." Dedicated, by Permission, to her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria. 2. SCOTLAND. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, AI.D., Grad. of the Univ. of Edin. ; Memb. of the Royal Coll. of Pill. ' Lon don ; of the Hist. Inst. of France ; Author o f " Switzerland," So. Illustrated by One Hundred and Twenty splendid Views, (with a large Map of the Country,) taken in the course of last Year, by Messrs. 'l'. Allom, W. H. Bartlett, H. M'Culloch, &c. ; engraved by Messrs. R. Wallis, J, Cousen, G. Richardson, &c., &c. Complete in Two elegant Quarto Volumes, in neat watered cloth, gilt. leaves, Price 31; 3s. 3. SWITZERLAND. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, DL D. Illustrated by One Hundred and Eight splendid Engravings. By the most Eminent Artists. Front drawings taken on the spot, by W. H. BARTLETT, Esq. With a large Map of the Country, corrected to the present time, by the Author of ' 6 Switzerland." Complete in Two elegant Volumes, quarto, bound in neat watered cloth, with gilt leaves. Price 31. 4. The WALDENSES ; or, Protestant Valleys of Piedmont and Dauphiny. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D. Illustrated from a Series of Drawings, taken on the spot, by Messrs. W. H. Bartlett and W. Brockedon, F.R.S. ; also, an Original Portrait of the Author. This Work includes the scenery of the labours •f Felix Neff, Pastor of the High Alps, and of Oberlin, Pastor of the Ban de la Roche ; forming the only Illustrated History of these Valleys ever published. Complete in on e handsome `Volume, 4t0., richly gilt, Price 21. 5. VIEWS in HOLLAND and BELGIUM, from Original Drawings, by W. H. BARTLETT, Esq. ; with Historical and Topographical Descriptions, by Professor VAN KAMPEN, of Amsterdam. Embellished with Sixty-two splendid Engravings, and a Map. Complete in One Volume, royal octavo. Price 155., cloth lettered. An Edition of this Work may also be had in the French language. 6. The LIFE and TIMES of Rev. GEORGE WIIITEFIELD. compiled chiefly from Original Documents, collected over Groat Britain and America. By ROBERT PHILIP, Author of " The Lady's Closet Library." With a splendid Engraving, from an Original Portrait, In one large Vol. Svo. Price 125., in embossed cloth. By the same Author, 7. The LADY'S CLOSET LIBRARY. Dedicated by per mission to her Majesty, Queen Victoria. I.) The MARY S; or, the BEAUTIES Or FEMALE HOLINESS. II.) Tho MARTHAS ; or, the VARIETIES or FEMALE PIETY. (III.) The LYDIAS ; or, the DZYILOPEMENT or FEMALE CHARACTER. With a portrait of the Author, ROBERT PRIMP, of Maberly Chapel. Price as. 6d., cloth, gilt ; 4', 6d., silk, each volume. Also, edited by the same Author, 8. BISHOP. JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIFE of CHRIST. With Notes. Complete in One quarto Volume, with Fourteen plendid Engravings. Price 18s. 9. DODDRIDGE'S FAMILY EXPOSITOR, or a Para- Phrase and Version of the New Testament, and a Practical Im provement of each Section. By PHILIP DODDRIDGE, D.D. In Six Volumes, post octavo, sloth lettered. Price 11. 10s. 10. A GUIDE to FAMILY DEVOTION : containing 730 Hymns, 730 Prayers, and 730 Portions of Scripture, with suitable Reflections . . The whole arranged to form a distinct and complete service for every Morning and Evening in the year. By ALEX ANDER FLETCHER , of Finsbury Chapel, London. A Por trait of the Author, and Fifteen elegant Engravings by Artists of Eminence, expressly for the Work. The Fifth Edition, in cloth, gilt edges. Price 1/. 6s. Also, a splendid Edition, in royal quarto. Price 21. and honour of the country. " sa'd his Lordship, " most confidently, that thero has been any thing in the conduct of the Government of England tending to prove them ind . ffor,Alt to the inte- VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &e. SECOND EDITION. .11 Just published, in Bvo.. cloth boards, price ss. ACTS and OBSERVATIONS re lative to a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, itlllol-10.HOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TUMOURS, and u;PRICTITtIES, without CUTTING or CONFINE•MENT ; li strated witi numerous Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the Pratetice of S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. it by H. Renshaw, 356, S trand ; sold also by the Author, " his residence, 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin rar success under circumstances that would have induced despair anyprofessor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish mast where cures seem impossib le. The statements here made aro 'lost convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat ment to which they refer."—Court Journal, August 1837. : This v o lume 19 clever and clearly - w ritten treatise on an ex ttive class of diseases, acco m p anied b y a vast number of testi -14 s ti o "ialt , indicative of the s uccess of the author. The simplifica ,„n of language in this work, is to be re g arded as one of the good rots of diffusing intelligetice, both in those who communicate and mle who receive instruction." —Brighton Herald, Sept. 16, 1837. " It mus t exc ite a feeling of deep interest a nd g ratification in the i le tids of all suffering from them , afflictio ns, to learn from Mr. Tan Itchell' s testimonials, that cases of thirty an d fort y y ears standing baseyielded to his practice." —Morning A dvertiser, Oct. 4, 1837. " It is only a long and extensive practice that could enable Mr. 4,1 Butchell to publish a work which contains an endless number 11, intere s ti n g cases, written by the patients themselves, who have be en restored to sound health by his s uccessful treatment ; cases of the m ost obstinate and determined cha racter have y ielded to his .1 1 '—Blackwood's Magazine, December 1837. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, DEQ. 14, LIFE INSURANCES.-11AwLINGs t. DEsitoitouon. This ease, whielt oecupiod the Court for the space of three days, and in which many witnesses have been exa mined, came to a conclusion to-day. The Attorney-Genc ral for the plaintiff, stated that his client was one of the Di rectors of the Eagle Insurance-afice, and that the defen dant was the Secretary of the " Atlas Insurance-office" The action was brought to re over the sum of 4,0001, being the amount insured on the life of a young man of the name' of John Cochrane, for a spars of four years. The latter was the younger of two sons of the Into Dr. Cochrane, who had amassed a great fortune in Calcutta, and where John Cochrane was born. B..th sons were educated at Paris, and were much indulged by the father. They subsequently grew up to be wild and extras agaut. Some time since, the father died, but not before he had seen the character of his son John, and he, therefore, left Lis share of the property in such a way that he should not come into possession of it until he was 25. When he had arrived at the age of 21, how ever, he was in want of a portion of the property, and in order to obtain money, he applied to a Major Williams, whom he kneW. That gentleman applied to the E ag l e Insurance Company, and it was agreed to supply Mr. John Cochrane with a sum of 12,0001. on his insuring his life to the amount of 16,000/. for four years, at the expiration of -which period he would come into his property, and be able to pay all his debts. But as the Eagle Office was not able to insure above 5,000/, upon any one life, the Directors applied to other offices to insure on the same. Among the test 4,0001. were insured in the Atlas, of which the defen data was the Secretary, and who now refused to pay the amount, in consequence of which the present action was brought to recover it. The defence was, that there had been a concealment of facts relating to the health and habits of Mr. Cochrane ; and which, although known to the medical man who wrote the certificates, were nut com municAed to the Atlas Office at the time the insurance was entered into. The chief fact allezed to have been concealed was that Mr. ecchrane was addicted to drink ing. New he denied that he was lo previously to - the in surance being made. Evidence having been called to support the above allc- rests, or insensible to the honour, of their conpt,-, y (Cheers.) I deny utterly that through our policy the safety of the country has been dimii,islild, ct tly.A its honour has been tarnished. I say that there newt was a per;od when England was more secure from any aggi%!:sion of a foreign enemy than at present, or when her honour stood higher than it does now. The Ho n . M em b er h as to ld us that England had given security to the word at large, to the amount of eight hundred miliions of pounds, to keep the peace ; hut let me ask, Sir, does the Hon. Member suppose that England is the only country in wl ich financial difficulties constitute an obstacle to aggressive warfare ? Does he suppose that Russia—ay, even .that same Russa which he seems so desirous to convert into a general alarm giver —is a more warlike position, as regards financial mat ters, than Great Britain ? I beg to tell him he is quite as much mistaken in thinking that Russia at this moment would find means to commence an offensive war, as he is in asserting that England is in such a state as to render her unable to provide for a defensive one.—(Cheers.)" The Report of the Finance Committee on the petition from the Royal Free Hospital, Greville-street, praying for a grant of money towards their funds, followed. It recom mended that the Court do grant the sum of 5001. in aid of the said institution. On the question being put, A. MEMBER of the Court thought that in making large grants of money to charitable institutions the Court should have some guarantee that the same should be well applied. —(Hoat%) With that view he proposed that five members of the Court of Aldermen, and seven members of that Court, should be made Life Governors of the Hospital. Sir PETER LAURIE Olieded to this proposal, as it would form a bad precedent if acceded to. Mr. GALLOWAY said that the Governors of the Hos pital would be glad to have the whole of the Common Council among them—(Hear, an 1 a laugh)—to witness the manner in which the affairs of the charity wore con. ducted. He bore testimony to the excellent nature of the institution, and said that the Committee of Finance had never made a recommendation to that Court which would more redound to their honour, than that which they were now discussing.—( Hear.) The recommendation of the subject to their consideration by the hat Court had been the means of raising 4001. more from other sources, and lie he had now no doubt that the institution would be out of debt by Christ mas.—(Cheers.) The proposition abo-vementione I was then withdrawn, and the recommendation of the—Cornmitttee agreed to unanimously. To the question, whether the British Government had taken . any measures to prevent the equipment of the Russian armaments in the Baltic ana in the Black Sea, Lord Palmerston distinctly replied that this country had no right to dictate to a foreign power how many ships should or should not be built in her dockyards, although such explanations on the subject as were considered necessary, had been duly required and willingly given. Those explanations had been satisfactory. His Lordship, however, did not dissemble his opinion that Russia " does keep a larger force than is required for the defence of her own possessions, and than is consistent with the general well-being of other nations at peace with her ;" and, without " dissembling that it is a matter upon which not only the Government but the people of this coun try should keep a jealous and watchful eye," he added, " that, having no - reason to believe; that Me intention of Russia is otherwise - than friendly towards this coon ' try, and, whatever her policy or ultimate. intention might prompt, that she had no wish or design to em bark in a war with England, I feel that it is not ne cessary to make a further increase to our naval force on the ground of the means possessed by that power." As to the Vixen, his Lordship said, he had last year laid documents upon the table which showed that that vessel had been seized for contravening municipal and Custom-house regulations With regard to the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, the last point adverted to in the resolution of the Honourable Member for TIOW TO KNOW POISONED CANDLES. There are only Three Classes of Candles besides the Corn taon Tallow Candle, rm. :- 1. WAX, having ROUND Wicks. 2 . SPERMACETI, having FLATTED Wicks, and are trans ttrent ; when culoured, they are called Composition" Candles STEARINE, or Pressed Tallow. These have Platted Wicks, like the Spermaceti ; but the Candle being OPAQUE, is a moment distinguished from Spermaceti. The Stearine Candles 4 re sold under various names, viz., German Wax, Moulded Wax, i mperial Wax, Pearl Wax , French, Tropical, V ene tian, Ada mantine,tsc. Wax Report of the Westminster M edical Societ y declares, that and Spermaceti Candles are free from ARSENIC, and that 7tearine Candles contain it in great abundance. VRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, for Cos. a t tiveness, Flatulen7, Spasms, Loss of Appetite , Si ck Head giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, a Tim 4 ness and Pains in the stomach an d Bowels. Indigestion, producing can s igl S t ate' of the Liver, and a consequent Inactii itv of the Bowels, excellA it di so rganization of every functio n of the frame, will, in this most T pr eparation, • by a little perseverance, be effectually emoved. um or th ree doses will cOIIVIIICC the a ffl icted of , its salutary effects The 1 sp edily regain its strength ; a healthy . action of . thy liver, .and kidneys will rapidly. take place ; and in of listlessness, hea t and jaundiced appe arance, str . ength,. activity,. and . renewed will be the quick re:ult of taking this Medicine, according to the ' l, 'ections accompanying each box ; and if taken after too free indulgence 1 4 table, they quickly restore the system to Ps natu'al state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddines , - urowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms bill be eotirely earned off by their immediate use. , FOB. FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excel l e nt, removin g all o bstructions : the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the sex ; p imples, of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, ninples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a htalthy and juvenile bloom 9 3 5 couvlexion. AS a Dleasa: , t, safe, and easy Aperient, they unit e the recommendation O . a mild onera ann with the most successful effect, and require no re raint of diet or confinement during thei r use ; and for ELDERLY P EO t PLE they will be found to be the mo st comfortable Medicine hi. ta prepared. Sold by Prout. 2011, Strand, London, Price Is. and 2s. 9d. per " 1 , and by most Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Ask for FRA MPTON'S PI LL of HEALTH, and ob erve the Name N a4 z_e l it A s d t e a r m es p s of "Thomas Front, 929, Strand, Londo n, " on the Govern- THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) gallons, Mr. Sergeant WILDE on holialf of the defendant, con tended that the plaintifi's witness hid not proved that Cochrane was of temperate habits. Th:s young man, it was plain upon the evidence, was of intemperate habits long before hiSlife was insured. The Economic. Office re fused to insure ; for Mr. Travers bad beat sent to see Mr. John Cochrane at his house, and there saw the company he kept, and his habits, and from that determined not to hate any thing to do with his life. This fact was commu 'nicated to Mr. Smith in a letter ; but the Atlas knew nothing of it before the life was insured in that office. How had the plaintiff proved his case ? Not one of the persons at whose houses he had lived were called into the witness box. Why had they not been brought here ; for they would hare been well able to describe his habits ? He contended that, putting all the witnesses out of the question,, there was moral testimony that he was a drinker. Hecould not be - otherwise, from the company he kept. It was im possible that a man could always be associated with grooms and stablemen and not fall into their habits, particularly when he voluntarily chose their company in preference to that of his friends and relatives. He would, however, abandon the plea that there was any disease on him at the time of the insurance, and the question would there fore be whether these was not a want of representation regarding the habits of the insu: ed. There was a fur ther issue which more immediately affected the Eagle Office. Mr. Travers, the medical examiner of the Eco nomic, went to see Mr. J. Cochrane. The latter was in bed at four in the afternoon, but the carriage was at the door, and in the bed-room were the spirits, nd stable boys drinking. It was the day on which Mrs. Cochrane, the mother, had died. Mr. Travers, 'by the sight, had his suspicion excited, and he tamed up the eyelids of the pi:tient, and from that, and other observations, he thought that the excitement was caused by drink. Mr. Travers the same day saw Mr.: Beneett, but the latter ascribed all excit, ment to grief on account of the sudden announce ment of the death of his mother. The result was that Mr. Travers wrote to the Directors, stating the facts, and expressing appTehension tom Mr. Cochrane's moral as well as physical state. The Economic, therefore, de clined to insure the life. There remained another issue, which was that there were important facts knowu to the Eagle, whi,b were not communicated to the .other offices. The Eagle knew that it was of great consequence that the Atlas should know the moral habits of John COchrane. The latter went to the Atlas Office, and said nothing of his habits, and, therefore, that negligence must affect the case of the assured, that is, the Eagle Office, and not in jure the Atlas, for it was perfectly clear that every ir.surer should be fully acquainted with the risk that was run. In point of law, therefore, Cochrane was, in going to the Atlas, the agent of the Eagle, and the latter office was, therefore, liable for his negligence, or omission, or misre presentation. CORN EXCHANGE. There are toleraTilyWOotisupplies ofinost kinds of Grain this week, but a short quantity of Oats. The Wheat trade continues dull at Monday's prices. Barley also is very heavy, and again ri ther lower. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats, though scarce, are not any dearer. There is great dul ness in the Flour trade, and Fie, s rather lower. Though the motion of Mr. Attwood last night in the House of Commons respecting the aggressions of Russia was withdrawn, yet is the subject one deserving the most (Lamest and vigilant attention of the Govern ment and the people of Great Britain. It is true we need for the present he under no apprehension of a Russian fleet making a hostile demonstration on the coast of Norfolk, sweeping up the Thames, or burn ing Sheerness ; but without anticipating any dan- - A RR I V ALS. Wheat. Barley. 0' ts. Flen , English trash - -- 1,290 I Foreign -- -- I SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day ' s supply was very good, and the sale was dull at litt', alteration from the prices last quoted: -- PRICFS rxit. STONE OF 8L13• TO SINK TUE OFFALS. s. d. to s. rl 5.... to s. d. Interior Beasts. 2 2 2 6 Inferisr Sheep 2 0 3 2 Second quality ditto ', 9 3 2 Second quality ditto. 3 4 3(i Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Coars9-woolled ditto .... 310 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves . . rrlme small ditto Slckling Calves each l6 ‘ 34 0 Quarter old Pig each 12 0 ....t, . SUFFIX AT AIARKI.T. Beasts. I Sheep Calve I Pier E ( .. ) 2 I 0,1,92 gets so near home, there is abundant cause of anxiety and alarm in the systematic and continu ous system of aggression remorselessly pursued by the Muscovite in other quarters. The manner in which Mr. Attwood brought the subject under the consideration of the House cannot be regarded as one of that gen,leman's most successful efforts, nor do we cDnsidcr it any disparagement to fail in doily , - justice to a subject of such magnitude ; but the merriment of the House was exceedingly ill-timed and out of place. Their manner of treating the most seri ous things may become ludicrous. A skilful mounte bank may throw an air of ridicule round the most so lemn emblems of mortality, and raise a laugh at Death itself ; but however skilfully or unskilfully introduced, a suhject associated with so many horrors—so many revolting ahominations—the destruction of Poland's By the same Author, 11. The COTTAGER'S FRIEND; being a series of Exposi ory, Devotional, and Practical Obervasions, on various passages of Scripture. Illustrated with Engravings on steel. Complete in One Volume. Price 9s. 6 d. Also, 12. LECTURES ADAPTED to the CAPACITY of CHILDREN. In Three Volumes. Price 13s. 6d. Now Publishing. 13. The PRACTICAL WORKS of RICHARD BAXTER. Reprinted without Abridgement from the Original collected Edi tion : with an Introductory Essay, By the Rev. It. PHILIP, and and an engraved Portrait by EDWARDS. To be completed in about Forty-six Parts, at thi. each. R. COCKLE'S A rATRONIZI NTIBILIOUS PILLS. NE WO DENHA LI. MARKETS. ,), the Carcass. .TE AND LEA At per stone, I,_ $ d Ms d 1 s d' to s .'. ....... 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior ...... 3 6 3 8 - mid.iling I 8 310 3 S 310 - prime 4 0 4 4 4 0 4 I Pork, large 3 6 4 4 ... ..... 3 0 410 -small 4 8 5 2 'eef, inferior - middling - prime large -- prime smail. Veal . ..,. COUNTRY C, :OEN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, DEC, 12. Petitions were presented by some dealers in wood, con taining observations agaiibt the petitions that have been addressed to the Chamber for the importation of foreign coals duty free. The tin-plate manufacturers of the province of Liege ask for an augmentation of the duty on the importatiol of foreign tin. They say that the quantity of foreign tin im ported into the kingdom incr, aces d lily, and threat.ms to supply the whole consumption of the kingdom, because the duties are too low. The Chamber continued the debate on the Budget of the Minister of the Interior. The subject of the debate was the public libraries. The Government some time ago purchased the library of M. Von Halthern, to form the foundation of a National Library, and now proposed a vote of 35,000 francs for salaries, expenses, new purchases, &c. M. Verhaegen, the reporter of the Committee, read a part of the Report, in which it is observed that the library of Von Halthern, however fine it may be, cannot be corsi ' dered as the nucleus of a National Library, because it is deficient in several important branches. The Committee observes that there is already a National Library at Brus sels, namely, that called the Library of the Dukes of Burgundy, which was founded in 1430, before the invert , tion of printing, by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgund' _ _ P:r Quarter. Wandford Card Finntingdun Long 5utt0n....... Louth .••••••••••••••••••••••• Newark IV heat. I Batley. I Oats. I 0.,..,t116. s. to S. S. S. S. to S. S. to ; 52 60 28 31 - 25 27 40 44 54 62 34 10 22 26 42 44 —a7 31 25 49 54; 62 28 34 20 26 44 48 16 60 . 34 38 24 29 33 48 28 38 1(1 20 -30 34 53 58 25 32 20 C 5 32 42 52 61 22 31 16 20 :10 32 52 60 25 35 24 32 4:1 48 34 :" , 9 28 31 I 9 28 135 42 •49 62 35 42 22 29 38 43 10 58 30 34.20 23 - 67 43 I 27 43 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 43 64 24 30 18 28 .32 44 13 62 —i 20 30 32 Pease, S. t •• B. 3( 4U iis 534 - 36 -- reterborough -- Plymouth Pontefract--..,... S:eaford Wishech DEvize.s CORN Per Sack. a d. a. d. First Wheat.... 3 I 0 to 31 0 Second 27 0 2+ 0 Third 1293 Sacks of WIN eat sold/ , 7 7: at the average of NIA K 1.; Dec 14 Pet Quarter. s. *I. s. d Batley Oats 2l 0 31 0 Boans (per sack) 2O 0 24 0 Hout (per I,:tg) 43 0 45 0 Bread (per gall.) • Lt.EDS CORN Ai.k rtliEl.— Dee. 12. • Wheat, N9rfolk and Suffolk, tiMb.. ---- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley. Norfolk and Sotli,lk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire . --- Grinding . 2•25. to 245. Beans 04ts, rotatoe . ---Nlealing, For. —d. to—d Eng. I Id. to 13d. per stu Shelling :Si. to 30s. pet is Rapeseed, English. 341 to :6/ ... F.reign, —.. to —/. - per 1. Witnesses having been called to support the defence, and the Attorney-General having replied, The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff upon all the pleas. it BY TIM Duke of Grafton Bishop of Chester fluke .sf Manchester Bishop of Bath and Wells Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Norwich h fluke of Rutland Bishop of Peterboroug Duke of Buccleuck Bishop of Ely Duke of Sutherland ' Bishop of Gloucester Doke of Devonshire 'Marquis of Laosdowne Bishop of Chichest er h Bishop of Worcester Marquis of Tavistock Bisho p of Hereford ma rquis ar of Ailesbury Bisho p of St. Asaph I! Buis st• Blandford Bishop of Bangor Marquis of Winchester Bish o p of Llandaff Marquis of Abercorn Bishop of Calcutta Earl of Eldon Right Hun. J. A. Murray , L ord Earl of Harrowby Advocate of Scotland Earl of Mulgrave Right Hon. ft. C. l'ergusson, M.P. Earl of Mints Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, M.P. Earl of Cameroon Hon. Sir Edward Cus , , K.C. it. Earl of Errol Hon. Fox Mettle, M.P. earl of Mounte4shel ' Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Darlington Sir Frauds Burdett, Bart., M.P. Earl of Kianoul Sir Geraru Noel, Bart., M.P.. Esrl of Guildford Sir Rohm t Grant, Bart. Earl of Scarborough Sir Henry Blake, Burt. Earl of Oxford Sir Samuel Fludyct, Bart. Earl of Thanet Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Earl of Athlone Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. .Earl of ROSCOMMON Sir John Forbes, H art. Earl Cowper _,arl Aisilier s t Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. 1, Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. .!•.art of L e i ces t e r Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. , ( , ! !scount Melbourne Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General count P erton ~`,., a lms ziscount Howick Sir Tlynnas B Mash, K.B. James L. Wildman, Esq , Chilham .',!scount Fordwich Z,!seount Torrington Castle ',.!scount Canning Col. Dela", Stoke Palk, gurney v?scount Alford Colonel' ynte, M.P. ; iseount Acheson'" Colonel Silithorp, M.Y. 'rtl Arundel Captain Pechell, M.P. L ord F.rne t Bruce S. Grove Price, Esq. L;' 11 1 Redesdale Matthias Attwood, Esq , M.P. 1-o,ord t.+ Hill , C omma nder-in-Chief Alderma n Wood, M.P. Lord•L P lunket A l derman Thompson, M.P. Murray Ch ar les Walker, Esq., M.P. ,Lord BentiflCE Mr. &Arent T a lfourd, M.P. Lord Fitzroy Mr. Ser j eant Ludlow Lord,, Middleton Re v. Archdeacon of Colchester Lord Barham Reverend Dr. Benson Lord Vernon Reverend Dr. Burney Lord Kinnaird Reverend Dr. Birch Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Miller Lord Hartland Rob ert Renwick, Es q ., M.D. „Lord Western C. Wad d y , Es q .,late M.P., Dublin f en d Archbishop of Armagh John Hatchell, Esq., K.C., Dublin -Bishop of Durham t h And Numerous Families of the h i g hest Res p ectability, ka,C,.. 411 eases of Indigestion and Weaknes s. of Stomach—in Flatulency Sl id -Dam.; —in Bilious or Sick headache — in Affections of the Liver -1,14' a Family Aperient, the superior efficacy of these Pills is too well Cb ,, to requite any comment. They are prepare.l by Mr. JAMES PLE. Surgeon Eitraordinary to Her Serene Highness the LAND aIk,JV INE of HESSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all respectable is 4tlne Venders in Town and Country, in Boxes, at Is. IY.id., 2s. ikl., . I:s., and 225. ,„Perscms n ho have an aversion to the taste of Meiine ma have wir e ,"„CKLE'S PILLS, beautif u lly SILVERED, which renders y them la - "Y tasteless. ' , ....,:_New Ormond-street, Bedford-row London. r 0 I HE NERVOUS, &c. HERE is nothing more common than to see the Ptb i t „,y ,lino enfeebled by disease. This is the case, more particu :tectlvattthe NERVO' 'S. To all such, whatever will invigorate the ,_li gt r., 1 ot . eatis, assist their healthy functions, and support the general - `th . `rill assuredly relieve. For this viirpo..e no remedy has hitherto 1 invented which proves so generally beneficial as :"I', IMI. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BA I,M OF GILEAD. ~e emblin ',. e, i __ gof the Limbs. Palpitation of Vertigo, Flatu vvq,, V.wness of Spirits imil Genera . l D.ebilitty':7alin4f..irn'theS m toms of i '2er , u hiocs and Consumptive Habit, its etlica yis very great! ) Wile_ Clin g ," rn give relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive C'ti,,, n ,r'e or the passioes; or the habits of fashi , .nahle life, too great at ra,lti, ' o business. or juvenile indisc.etions, that strike at the r •ot of 1 4 1 41. t, i 'd vigour, it will be found an invaluable bracer and invigorant. 14 ,1 t ;, OLO M ON'S CI IRDIA L liA LM of GI LE ADIs a ge , .tle stim . u. a , h oi : renovator of the impaired functions, and afford: a decided relief '', t in - '‘; l 'o. by early indulgence, have weakeihal the powers of their Olsn'7th>se appetite is defective and the relish of life almost subdued. i ted, standeebrated A NTI-I M I'ETIG N ES, or SO 1.0 M ON'S DROPS, i '11t,... the highest estimation for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula, a Zit 4.. and all disorders originating in an impure state of the blood; by- Nt'sti u .• i ! gentle, and almost imperceptible in their operation—the best ai 4 :4 , wet has ever been discovered far that dangerous mineral Mer. l`tir :'etettii.g tne blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and fn sti Juices, givin body strength and tone to the nerves , enlivenin g and in. v- 4 , :Pe bothand mind. eh.. 44 ha Five Faund Cases may be had at Gilead House, as heretofore, ) 4 ';S:ild ~.._e Patients to persevere at the most reasonaLle expense. %,,,. hi a 7 Mr. Johnson, CS, Cornhill ; Mr, Sanger, VP, Oxford-street ; 411 ,r)r P r ,illt 33, Whitechapel ; Hannay and Ca,, 81, Oxford-street, cor -6'lrdi .Fds-street •J W. Stirling, tiff, High-street, Whitechapel ; and li t r ,„,; ,, ie Vend 4,, J. bottles ai; 1;s. and ode, each kisi,k i ,.LT - i ni te . . ay - maybead Price ds , pit. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to h tit y, , , ulna ' 'Of s.4Ss f o Appetite Nervous and Spasmodic Comp laints, the Ef. Inesutarieies, ery ti.c. j It should, therefore, seem advisable to add Von - Hal- I chern's library to that of Burgundy, to form a national library. After a long debate on a motion formally made by M. Gendebien, for the union of the two libraries, the Minista. of the Interior said that it would be necessary to p l ac e a building at the disposal of the Government. M. Gendebien said this was not the question at present, and his motion for the union of the two libraries was carried by a majoi ity of 42 to 34. The average prices of Wheat and Rye in the week end ing the 9th of December, were as follows :—Wheat, 16 f. 21 c. ; Rye, 10 1. 75 c. per hectolitre ; import duties, 37 f. 50 c., and 21 f. 5 Thosper 1,000 kilogrammes. T RI ESTE, Dec. 3.—most recent letters from Lux emburg clear up many points whicit the Greek accounts left in obscurity. The almost universal resolution of the Ba varians to quit the G , .eek service, is chi( fly ascribed to the licentiousness of the Oppoition papers, which do not let a day pass without insulting and calumn . - ating those, for the most part, very worthy men. The Tribunals do not consider such articles as meriting punishment, and the h-gal proceedings only make the scan ' dal greater, so that those men have judged that both the King's service and their own honour required them to leave a country where they are so treated. Next to the finances, the greatest embarrassment to the Government, seems to be the army. Most of the regular troops now quit the ser vice before the law for the recruiting of the army is com pleted. It is the subject of animated diAcussinn in the Council of State. Then come the difficulties of the execu tive. The counteracting influence of Sir E. Lyons still con tinues, as well as the other impediments which the head of the Ministry mee ts with, and hit compl a ints o f those difficulties, of the weight of business, and of his being worn out by exertion; are so loud and apparently so sincere, that we fear his . coma and goodwill - will in . the end give LIVERPOOL COBS EXCH A NUE.—Dee. 12. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. —.------ Red .7 9 0 6 Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White. 6lO 7 0 ----- Red ... 4 6 7 4 --- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, I.er 4 5 1 b. ...... !ii 3 3 Irish 2 -- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ..... Scotch and Irish, per 601 bs. --- Feeding BEANS, English, per I:nperial quarter 42 0 45 0 - Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter l,l 0 40 0 - Foreign Flom', English, per ..4,10Ih. - Irish OATMEAL, Englisli and Irish, per 24 0 1bs 24 0 26 0 IN. lAN CORN, IR I' 4.1011). ..... 36 0 41 0 liliE, per Impel-al quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter I &multi' or Guam for the Week ending Dee. 11. , vheat. Oats. I Barley Flour. O a tmeal. firs. Qt ., . Qrs. 1 1 Foreign. Iles.' Irish, &e. '•cks. 1.0.1 i 3,943 3,970 733 tc - .94 0 .2 17 ____----- SOUTH ALL CATTLE M A ItlCET.—llec. 13 The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to th s day's mar ket was moderately good There was a moderate attendance of town and cobutry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pries per stone of dlb. to sink the otlals : Beef I Mutton 3 2 4 6 Pork 4 0 5 a beasts, 357; Sheep, 2,476; Calves, 44 ; Pigs, 40. A mall portion of the supply left the mai ket unsold It ON1FOIII) MARKET.—IIec. 13. a. rt. los. ii. Beef ....... 3 7 4 6 Veal Mutton 4 0 4 6 Pork Suckling Calves, las. to 32s ; Quartet oh; Store Pigs. 121qt:0464;11g Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 121 . Os. tot W. 65. supply moderate, and trade rather dull. AFFAIR. O HoNowt.—Yesterilay morning, an affair of honour took place at llattersea x ilelds hetwoen - Lord Edward Thynne and Edvrald smith Pasmare, Esq, Ills LGrdship was a'tended by William Ford, Esq.. and the latter G en tl e man by Captain A. J. Ilippi•ley. After three shots the parties hit the ground witl.o:lt an amicable arrangement, We u,derstand that a lady wa: the c4ul.: o" the meeting. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES. The Session having terminated, the COMMON-SERGEANT (in the absence of the RECORDER) entered the New Court in the after part of the day, in order to pass sentence upon those prisoners who had not received judgment instanter during the Session. Mr. Alderman Ittammt and the S!ieriffs attended. The following were sentenced to tralsportation : For Fifteen Years—James Walton. Tea Yea's—Michael Mullins and Thomas Brown. Seven Years—F. H ayward, C. M a h one y, J • Watts, W. Moss, J. Tyre, G. Carter, J. Reynolds, D. Gilbert, E. Marshall, and Amelia West. The Court then adjourned to the first. day of the en suing new year. rtcrtitous VoTEs (ScoTLAND).—Committee nominated Horsman, Lord Stanl , y, the Lord Advo cate, Sir W. Rae, Mr. W. Campbell, Sir 11. Campbell, Mr. R. Stuart,o Lord Stormont, Mr. D:vett, Mr. B. Baring, Mr. E. Buller, Mr. G. Hope, Lord J. Stuart, Mr. Hope John son°, and Mr. C. Buller ; five the quorum. The O'Conor Don has been o'diged reluctantly to pair ofr with Mr. Kerr, the Member for DownpatriA. The very delicate state of his broth-r's ( Mr. Edward O'Conor's) health rendered a Folourn tal?r tt milder climate nceessary; and ; by the advice of his physicians, be r.mairel to Torqua:-, accompanied by the O'Conor Dan.—Dublin Paper. The military, both horse and foot, who were last week sent to Halifax in consequence of the late not at Brad ford, left the fanner place on Thursday afternoon, for their respective prior stations,-211anchester Guardian, Birmingham, Lord Palmerston informed him (for he only, as it seemed, required . the information), that the British Government did not intend to compel the abandonment of it by either party. It was a matter which had gone by. Lord Palmerston paid some me rited compliments to Lord Durham, who had been spoken lightly of by Mr. Attwood, and declared that no public man had better or more effectually served his country than the Noble Earl. Indeed, we may say that there is but one opinion among all Englishmen who have been in Russia as to the zealous and ef ficient manner in which English interests were at tended to ; and the testimony from the British mer chants at St. Petersburgh, conveyed to him through a gentleman of Tory politics, forms the best answer to the scurrility of the Times on the subject. Lord Dur ham's services obtained for him —not, be it remarked, from a Ministry with which he was politically connected, but from King William persot:ally, who could not be considered to have any pre possession in his favour—the communication, signed by the King's own band, which has already appeared in the Chronicle, dated Windsor Castle, 23d May last, announcing that it was his Majesty's intention to confer upon him, in approbation of the manner in which he had discharged his duties as am bassador at the Court of St. Petersburgh, the Grand Cross (Civil) of the Order of the Bath. The death of the King prevented him from giving effect to his intention, but this was done by her present Majesty on the Noble Earl's return to this country. As to all the silly observations in the Times respecting the honours received from the Emperor of Russia, it may be enough to state that they followed, and did not pre cede, the honours received from his own Sovereign ; that the Cross of St. Andrew carries with it all other orders ; and that the writer in the. Times, in his abun dant zeal to find matter of crimination against Lord Durham, has applied to civilians regulations only in— tended for military men receiving honours from foreign Governments. But, more than enough of such a scribbler. Mr. Maclean, after a few remarks, recom mended Mr. T. Attwood to withdraw hiS fruitless mo tion, but the Hon. Gentleman refused to comply with the suggestion, and it was accordingly negatived with out a division.— Morning Chronicle. Few practitioners, in a court now by name aSO - could have excelled my Lord Mulgrave in that shifty dexterity, for which his Lordship has made himself so remarkable, when the business is to turn aside, or slip away from, any charge of political delin quency, which, if not averted or evaded, would infal libly crush him. His Lordship is an exquisite ma nager of official .documents, and perfect master of the art of bringing forward statements which signify nothing, in reply to accusations which signify a great deal. His Lordship's mode of treating the motion of Lord Roden, who sought no more than an elucidation of facts with regard to the real state of Ireland, was a pretty fair specimen of his Excellency's peculiar talent, when the only notice he would condescend to take of the Riband conspiracy, which under one name or another does notoriously, in substance, pervade three proyme • es of Ireland out of four, was, bring home "proofs of its existence" to me, and see how I will deal with them. His Lordship's " dismissal" of Mr. Blake, the stipendiary magistrate, came opportunely, that is skil fully, enough, on the eve of an enquiry which he knew to be threatened, into the Magisterial as well as political and other recorded transactions of that gen tleman. To the general charge, of having filled the bench of Magistrates, throughout Ireland, from the ranks of O'Connell's rebel association, Lord Mul grave pleaded—just nothing at all ! To tho charge independence—the unheard-of barbarities practised against her people—the violation and forcible occu pation of CiacoN—the outrages committed against England herself in the daring infractioH of treaties, and the restrictions put on her mercantile operations by the in,ults offered to her flag, no longer a protection to her merchantmen—a subject associated with the victims of tyranny perishing in Siberia, with the recent violent abduction of Polish maidens to become slaves to the saves of the Atitocrat, to minister to the wants of his bondsmen, and become the degraded medium of propagating a race of slaves—a subject involving the first interests of Great 13ritain, the first principles of humanity, and the rights and liberty of the whole human race—such a subject was but little adapted to excite the laughter of the British House of Commons. Captain Crawford sta'ed in his pamphlet that " it was a strange feeling that came over him as an Eng lishman, on finding himself in the Baltic, with twenty six line of Russian battle ships, with 30,000 men, better soldiers than sailors, and four months' provi sion on board, knowing that to protect our Channels and our ports we had only seven line-of-battle ships in a state of preparation, and those not fully manned." If we look to the opposite extremity of Russia we shall not find in the Black Sea the comparison more favourable to the position or prospects of Great Britain—still less do we find to console us at the mouth of the Danube—less still on the coast of Cir cassia. Everywhere the tract of the monster is to be recognized. Treaties violated which Great Britain is pledged to preserve inviolate ; o th ers f orme d i n i m i ca l to her interests ; her allies trampled on and en slaved ; her own subjects treated with indignity and outrage ; her most valuable dependencies threat ened with invasion—under such unparalled aggres sions are we to take con so l a ti on f rom t h e re fl ect i on that it is not probable o u r own i s l an d s h a ll b e v i o l ate d by the spoiler, or that a Russian fleet shall enter the Pool or burn Sheerness? Our danger is sufficiently imminent without such contingencies as these. Russia knows as well as we du the futility of any open or direct attack agencies,)uio:ieur territory ; but there are occult and iildi w hi c h working imperceptibly, are nut less dangerous to our interests and safety. It is notorious that Russian emissaries are employed c ro a c- 1 of tl a iat ß it ep u r s e s s i e a i n lta g t o iv ld e throughout hs fieqet e i y v e(ricyc decided e the f e u to the British Legislature ; and who can tell but the laughter wh:eh attempted to make a burlesque of Mr. Atiwood's motion drew its inspiration from a Russian chest ? The people of Great Britain are but too in