The Sun. — London, England, 1837-12-04 00:00:00

~"`~ mio - ( 1 .1114 -, at: - • - • ' '" , k- 1 .1 72 4s) ' . 1 1,•• 4,47,14*141,11Vge*, • ‘ , 4 12 1 , 0 / 4, Russell himself)—and the manner in which the House of Commons is at present constituted—demonstrate the absolut CITY ELECTION. WOOD, GROTE, CRAWFORD, AND PATTISON. PUBLIC MEETING of the REFORM the ELECTORS of the CITY of LONDON will be held at ( 4 Lond on T avern, Bishopsgate-street, on W EDNESDA Y, the 6th In stant, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, to consider the steps necessary to be taken in consequence of a Petition presented by the Tories to Parliament against the return of all the four pre sent Members. DENISON, Esq., 111. P., in the Chair. CONTRACTS for SUGAR, RICE, BISCUIT BAGS, CAN VAS, WILLOW RODS, and COOPERS' FLAGS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 30, 1837. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on Tr' aasnay, the 7th December next, a _ t Otte o'clock, th e y will be ready to treat with such Persons as u,a3 , be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into Her majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford the undermentioned Arti ales viz. : When tobe delivered. Half in three weeks, AGAR/The produce of the British' 7o Tons and the remainder possessions. C in three weeks af terwards. RIC E (East India) rOne-third by the 31 st March, one-third lI ISCUIT BAGS 60,000 Nol by 31st May, and the remainder by 31st July next. CANVAS (for Pudding Bags) By 31st March next, WI LLOW:,RODS (for Cooper's Twigs) 600 Mille/ in equal monthly proportions. In six weeks, in COOPERS' FLAGS 7OO Bolts/ equal weekly pro portions. T he Sugar and Rice will be exempted fr om the Customs' Duties. s amples of the Sugar intended to be supplied, and of the Rice (not less than 9 lbs), and of the Rods (not less than 500 great th must be produced by the parties tendering, and Samples of • biscuit Bags, Canvas, and Sugar, together with the Condi tl°,,s of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. tr N. Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of i;. e atY, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for itu duly authorised in writing. ~EYery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of th e Admi r'tYe and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for !" and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom t4ted by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons , eng a g in g to •° l lle bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 251. per eett on the value, for the due performance of the Contracts for sand Biscuit Bags. METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the NI CURE of STRICTURE of the URETHRA, BLEN STREET, OXFORD STREET. SUPPORTED BY VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS. SURGEON. FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, ESQ., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. • TREASURER. MR. JOHN WATTS, 4, Berners-street, Oxford-street. HONORARY SECRETARY. N. WEHNERT, Est. 2, Craven-street, Strand. The fri ends of this Charity ear nestly and respectfully solicit the 14 1 , Port of the public on its behalf. This Infirmary, after havin g Ib een established two years, during which period it has afforded relief t o upwar d s o f t wo hundred patients (the greater part of wh om ''ad failed to obtain a cure at other institutions,) has become ne ,lsarily closed for the want of funds. Under these circumstances 4nts appeal is confidently made to the charitable and affluent. ._ Subscriptions and Donations thankfully received by the Trea -lurer, Honorary Secretary, and Surgeon. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. INOTWITHSTANDING the publicity for many ENCH t given to the superiority of BETTS'S PATENT DISTILLED BRANDY over every other Spirit, British or Foreign, it is yet but partially known: J. T. BETTS th emselves, Co. th ere for e will feel it a duty they owe to the Public and to invite a comparison between the PATENT and the trench B ran d y , un til ever y Family in the kingdom , in which r andy is consumed, have made trial of their PATENT BRANDY, j-and consequently di sco ntinued the use of the foreign article .— T heir respective merits are fairly developed in the followin g Testi monials, to which they again beg to refer. EXTRACTS FROAI TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brandy is free from uncombined acid and astringeut matter, which exists, more or less, in most of the Brandies im ported from France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that, for brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minatc in quantity, always contaminate the Foreign Spirit. " JOSEPH HUME " J. T. Betts, Esq." " Chemist to his Majesty." " I do not hesitate to express my conviction that your Patent Brandy is fully as free from every thing injurious to health, and contains as pure a spirit, as the best varieties of Foreign Brandy. " EDWARD TURNER. " Professor of Chemistry in the University of London." _ " John T. Betts, Esq." It is this perfect freedom from the above objectionable qualities, and its agreeable similarity in flavour to the finest samples of Cognac Brandy, that constitute the peculiar value of th e PATENT BRANDY. To prevent imposition, J. T. BETTS and Co. fell it important to observe that Brandy is the only article they sell, and also to im press upon the Public the fact that their only Establishment is the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield Bars, adjoining the Cattle Market, N ' t ,he,re . the Patent Brandy may be had, either pale or coloured, of r_tnghest legal strength, in quantities not less than two Gallons, zighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, delivered free of ex, t "%e t Vii--- 1 „ y part of the Town, for Cash on delivery. ...uxt t , - ttAX -t he PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of RE "ER, HIS ROYAL the DUE of SUSSEX, K G lt A CEthe DUCHESSHIGHNESS of RICHMOND, &c. &c. 4 R n• E. SOLO'AIONS, OPTICIAN to the &c,, h Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, l'ro. 3s " the honor of announcing his arrival at his new Establishment, his re . Old Bond street, nppo the western Exchange,) where th e ta c . e.ntly invent d and highly approved Spectacles may be adapted to vi s i on "%Is circumstances of individual cases appertaining to _ilefective 5ur ,,,...._ r \Whilst these Spectacles excel all others as regards i t e herr o ve7 th e _?._rofractive property, and their compara'ive ligh nest, M y p ssuis sai,e'-7.ther advantage of modifying bright and strong light, which, at the to re time is transmitted through the various hinnouas of the eye, so as .laer vision most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool nesscon,and Pleasure to the organ. with the additional equally important re camendation of being FREE from the pernicious attributes of common adapt them ht short the qualities of Mr. Solomon's Spectacles' admirably the r e tnern to afford ease and comfort by proteang and strengthening th a t y es . and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous relief art can accomplish. Their superior efficacy is attested by the follow "g eminent professors who (among many others) have given them their Unqualified a _pr bation i P. Tyrrell,Paq°., Surgeon to the Moorflelds Opthalmic Infirmary, &c. Sir Anthony Carliole, F.R.S., President of the College of Surgeons. i a ' t :hl Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to the King of the Belgians, and to his Majesty,. Marearet-street, Cavendish-square. Martin Ware, Esq.. Oculist, Bloomsbury-square. Titus. Berry, sq., Surgeon, Georges-street, Hanover-square. 1 . Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Inflrmary, Bath. , s 2, Hodge:At and T. F. Ledsam, Esqs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, Bin— 'wino. , Professor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Kneysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, D r e sden . P rofessors Claus and kohl, Oculists, Leipsic. professor Prinitz Oculist, Dresden; Doctor Schm eisser, Hamburgh. h ;*• Mr. Solomonsi is totally unconnected with persons of the same p27,.,in this country, and the Amber Spectacles bearing the ONLY hn h ,, o ' N in now extant, their disposal is exclusively confined to his 11i 5 „,,, fro. 36, Old Bond-street, and to his branch establishments in ''''''AND. *---.____.. • Hours of attendance each day from 10 till 6 o'clock. SIGHT RESTORED, AND HEADACHE CURED, BY THE USE OF GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. This Snuffle Patronized by the ROYAL FAMILY. a ' J • uUTHRIE, Ett,q.,F.R.S.,the'eminent Surgeon, strongly recommends GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. A FEW EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS. From the News and SUNDAY GLone, Aug. V, 1837. 9ne of the most splendid discoveries of the present age is now univest -4'lY s o ,admitted , by the testimony of the most unquestionable authorities, teL:fc GaimirroNo's EvE SsreeF. This floe herbaceous compound far stir. Those anything before offered to the n world; ; and from its salutary effects who habitually use it, it may be truly esteemed a national bless. The time has been, when every third man you met in the streets, o re ," at ono through the medium of spectacles , or protected his visual 131."1.$ b y shades of various hues . and shapes. Verily the past was a ti,,in!ing generation ! We ask, is it so now? Every one must empha b;',Y answer, "No !" To what can this miraculous change be attri "Sad but to the immense consumption of Grimstone's Celebrated Snuff, ),..ieh affords oertain relief in every affection of the Eyes. Capin Ex. I:t tT° . We oan, from experience offer our _ honest testimony to its super ,, ire merits.—From the News and Sunday Globe. . Editor. ''°, ll G. Lobe, • f the Havannah, Isle of Cuba , r evived his appointment .Y Don Pedro Ortiz Zugasti, Consul to the Court o 1 of Great Britain, th September.—(See Standard.) bon 0 Lob t l „ . e vends 3,500 cases yearly. — 3 orders and letters of tes brit) may bo seen in Spanish and English, 30, r 8 oad.street, Blooms. 'Y •24 • t • , noel-Yard. 1 .„, . Ring-street , reet , and at the of Grimstone's Eye 814alt—Reeoriamonds the universal adoption _ --- rdito GrpiiQ--Wer feel pleasure in giving our testimony to the efficacy of ti e S e alt - IZZIS Eye Snuff . — Editor. . onc itiee —lh E n d h t igh reputation of thisis Snuff . justified by its restore 10r tb it :, l '‘ : 0 lit-Lt.-1 Editor. Grimstone's Eye Snuff, as a preventive or cure 2 Ltvy,," fil atised organs of the head.—Editor. s of this "alit, C POO I. Conoxicus —The many cases of sure, by mean a.,,,,e;:senderfuL— Editor. It to prove as titrarlt7vbe NV b o u s t r t ti IND IAvie ILAGlC"DOW"ih—atNojhLnl t i o s ne so l, diff y u E 'ecSnuff is an an. ih,„ ( a gainst eentagion, and a powerful restorative of sight.—EditoFi e. norm i i Plessreit CRROXICLB. —We should be glad to see this Snuff in g (111 1 ;71. It is a safe and powertul restorati . ve.—Editor.. lation ;• 'TONE'S EYE SNUFF.—The utility of this important Prect "nw Zuveorning daily more apparent, and the fact is, we understand, Itco:wiblished beyond controversy, that during the prevalence of that Issi e to Cholera, those who used Grimstone's Eye Snuff escaped the ma- Inow h cSee Dr. Andrews's Reports.; When frequently used, it is well . I ,ernb r ` ° renovate the Nervous System, by its action upon the pituitary ^ 8 tbi an e , it exercises a most salutary influence u on the optic nerve. a tiler , artiole is entirely made from isritish Herbs, it deserves, even in hisen san tile point of view, the consideration of all those who prefer the t° th ra g et aent of a wholesome and useful article of home manufacture, to b e nareotio herb Toboc . co On the whole, the Inventor appears to us Ds, entitled to tho thanks of the country, for the eminent services he I tte7 "f arred upon it by this discovery.— Editor of the Sun.-2d March, Oh \VI 31 ERVE tb t ... the INVENTOR'S SIGNATURE on each Canist!r.— rd h.... ratronage of his late Majesty, H.the Duchess of KENT, a, 44. ., Lords Of the Treasury.—Sold in Canisters, 15s. Gd. 95. 4s. 4d. I L 51. and Bd. each. OLD SNUFFS and CIGARS as Imported. HERE Sem . per nocuit difforre p . aratis . ."—L . uc. P r r-ItE is erhaps no situation in life so full of t)trip, ii (x e mbarrassment as when the over-sensitive feel themselves 14 4 11 e, to 440 reveal their moral indiscretions, or their physical impertec. i n o f inorlPer.s. Day after day does the horrm ot exposure accumulate th t or tb id imagination, while increasing disease augments the suffcr. bt.,'' pr o f eb° dY and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the anguish , vrc, .ra c t-J , t - si we have adopted'a system which long practical experience °ea p f . t 3 ity ovrecl._tor_be highly successful, and which precludes tke absolute ne. r ori_ sonal communication with those who recoil from suchmd . e Laini o .ation. A full and minute description of the case, written in V 4 4. kehl u g, will enable us to treat tho patient with delicate secrecy ; tr ,Petv 0 ,..'_; 1 .s been the peculiar nature of our practice, embracing every ' l lt i, iji e dhcult circumstances that the most timid may feel encourage fralv,,t,.ii, opportunity thus afforded them. b.._''''t iod i - s i l iv e years of practice, exclusively devoted to diseases arising, a - 7(4 4 ._e_retion, gaiety, or climate, whereby the constitution may ia I.inte'rif.f!ebled, enable us to promise a restoration to health, without tl l Z l es', l , - !.Pce with the ordinary diet and habits. b e Ir reei ri SS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at el t t leat e d "ice; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can ._ sit s uccessfully on their describing minutely the case, and en '. the s rem ob e .,m ed . . ittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, 'Oar Is ineg Will be securely packed, and carefully protected from ion . 5.., ~ GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster -place, Strand. London. 4 : ' . 7 ` , 4:: u .. 4 t l' il bilstied (Tvrentv.third Edition), Ist. The .TEGIS of LIFE, ii4:4e4 e'xliki.toeuu.try ua Clio allot', Distuses.--24. I:'ic.Ll .kla: A, .Ifi -4111L,'"Ustvoly to the female Sex.--11d. The SIPHILIST, a Trea -"s Lo n " Venerea, Gonorrhcea, &T. May he had at 28, Paternoster "a; and of all Booksellers. Priee ss. each. No. 14,111. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of PYM against LOCKYER, the Crcditors of EDMUND LOCKYER, late of Plymouth, in the County of Devon, Esquire, who died in the month of February, 1836, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof tboy:will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. POOLE aid GAMLEN, Gray's Inn. Dated 30th day of November, 1837. TO NEWSPAPER PRINTERS. THE ADVERTIZER is desirous of an imme diate engagement, in town or country. He is accustomed to the compilation of a Country Newspaper, is an experienced Reporter, a Practical Printer, and understands the management in every de partment. Would not object to give occasional assistance at case. Testimonials can be given as to competency, industry, and per sonal respectability. Application to A. Z. 41, Great Dover-street, Borough, London, will meet with respectful attention. R OYAL SOCIETYand CENTRAL SCHOOL of HORTICULTURE and AGRICULTURE, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. The THIRD and LAST SHOW for 1837, will take place on SATURDAY NEXT, the 9th Instant. Exhibitors of Fruit, Flowers, Plants, Models, Drawings, and Agricultural Produce, or Implements, are required to give notice of their intention by Thursday. The full Military Band will perform from One till Six o'Clock, and the Hall will be lighted up at Half-past Three. The Nobility and Gentry desirous of Tickets , are re q uested to send their cards or written applications to the Egyptian Hall, or the " Gardener's Gazette " Office, 343, Strand. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place, Blaokfriars, London. Established in 1826. The leading features of this Office are, — As low rates of premium for ordinary risks as is consistent with safety and security. Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums either in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quar terly payments, or in any way most suitable to their circumstances and convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy are charged the ordinary rates until called into active, colonial, or foreign service, when an in creased rate is required in proportion to the specific risk incurred ; or assurers may take out at once policies to cover all risks at an even additional rate. Persons afflicted, or who are geing beyond the limits of the Con tinent of Europe, are likewise assured at moderate Premiums. The rates for short assurances, more especially to enable Equi table Policy holders to secure the 1840 bonus, are very low. Prospectuses, and all requisite information, may be obtained at the Office. Proposals can be passed daily. M. SAWARD, Secretary. BANKRUPTS GENUINE STOCK. MR. SAMUEL LOVE has received instruc tions from the Assignees of Messrs. VINTON and LAWSON, of Brewer-street, Golden-square, Woollen Drapers, Bankrupts, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the GENUINE STOCK, consisting of Superfine and otln . Cloths, Cassimeres, Buckskins, Rich Silk Velvets, Rich Fancy Silks and Satins, Gam broons, Paddings, a great quantity of Trimmings, and a variety of other Goods. Full particulars will be given at an early period. 19, Basinghall-street, Dec 2, 1837. Just published, price 6s. cloth, FHE PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE , in its Social, Moral, Physical, and Medical Relations. By MICHAEL RYAN, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Physicians. London : John Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho. THE STATISTICAL JOURNAL for Decem ber, price Two Shillings, contains Parliamentary Docu ments—Excise Tables, showing the quantity of spirits distilled, rectified, and consumed in England, Scotland, and Ireland—Prison Discipline—Prisons of Ireland (with a Table)—Report on the Preston House of Correction (with Tables)—M. Quitilet on Man, and the Development of his Faculties (with Tables)—Statistics of France—State of Education in Liverpool—Statistics of the Army _lnsanity—Statistics of the States of Europe—Proceedings of Statistical Societies—Notices of Books—Miscellany—List of Bank rupts, Markets, &c. !cc. W. Pixley, 12, Wellington-street (North), Strand. Just published, price 45., .11t,. POPULAR HISTORICAL and PRAC TICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and its conse quences ; on Acute and Chronic Diseases of the Urethra, attended by Morbid Discharges ; on Permanent and Spasmodic Strictures, and other Urethral affections ; recommending an improved method of Treatment, illustrating its efficacy by numerous eases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Greet Marlborough -street, Regent-street. To which is added, Concluding Remarks on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, Local, and General Debility. . . Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand; Hays, 243, Regent-street, W. Mar 11,145, Oxford street ; M‘Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs.:Sutherland, Calton street ; J. Chappell, 96, Royal Exchange ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. NEW WORKS JUST PUBLISHED, BY GEORGE VIRTUE, IVY LANE, PATERNOSTER. ROW, LONDON. 1. riIHE SCENIC ANNUAL for 11338, con taining Thirty-six exquisitely finished Engravings of the most remarkable Scenes in Europe, &c., with a rich Fund of Lite rary Matter corresponding with each Subject, and comprising Ori ginal Poetry by the Editor, THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq., Author of The Pleasures of Hope." Dedicated, by Permission, to her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria. 2. SCOTLAND. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D., Grad. of the Univ. of Edin. ; Memb. of the Royal Coll. of Phis., Lon don ; of the Hist. Inst. of France ; Author of " Switzerland," &c. Illustrated by One Hundred and Twenty splendid Views, ( with a large Map of the Country,) taken in the course of last Year, by Messrs. T. 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, If. D. Illustrated by One Hundred and Eight splendid Engravings. By the most Eminent Artists. From 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 " 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 Ike Author. This Week includes the scenery of the labours of 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 one 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 WHITEFIELD. compiled chiefly from Original Documents, collected over Great 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. Bvo. 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 MARYS ; or, the BEAUTIES or FEMALI,HOLINESS. III,) The MARTHAS ; or, the VARIETIES or FEMALE PIETY. (III.) The LYDIAS ; or, the DEVELOFEMENT or FEMALE CHARACTER. With a portrait of the Author, ROBERT PHIILIP, of Maberly Chapel. Price 3s. 6d., cloth, gilt ; 4s, 6d., silk, each volume. Also, edited by the same Author, 8. BISHOP JEREMY 1. AYLOR'S LIFE of CHRIST. With Notes. Complete in One quarto Volume, with Fourteen splendid 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 y ear. 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 F ifth Edition, in cloth, gilt edges. 1 5 rice 1/. 6s. Also, a splendid Edition, in royal quarto. Price 21. By the same Author, 11. The COTTAGER'S FRIEND ; being a series of Exposi tory, Devotional, and Practical Observasions, on various passages of Scripture. Illustrated with Engravings on steel. Complete in One Volume. Price 9s. 6d. 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 Introduetucy Essay, By the Rev. H. I'IiILIP, and an engraved Portrait by EDWARDS. To be completed in about Fort3-six Parts, at 2s. each. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEIT BER 4, 1837. Just published, price 45., THE LO V E CHA C E. A Comedy in Five Acts. By JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. Edward ➢loxon, Dover -street. Just published, price 9s. boards, CHAPTERS ON EARLY ENGLISH LITERATURE. Ry J. H. HIPPISLEY, Esq., M.A. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Just published, in six •ols., price 30s. cloth, THE POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. A New Edition. Edward Moxon. Dover-street. CAMPBELL'S POEMS, nniform with "ROGERS'S ITALY." Just published in One Volume, illustrated by Vignettes frora Designs by Turner, price 20s. boards (proofs 30s. ), T HE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS CAMPBELL. Edward Mozon, Dover-street. Just published, in 3 vols., price 275. cloth, THE PROSE WORKS of CHARLES LAMB. Also, in 2 vole, price 21s. cloth, THE LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB. With a Sketch of his Life. By Mr. SERJEANT TALFOURD, M.P. Edward Moson, Dover-street. Just published, in two volumes, price 325. boards, MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF THE PLIGHT HON. SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. Edited by his Son, R. J. MACKINTOSH, Esq. Second Edition. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Beef, Ttig bIARKETIA—(THIS PAT.) corn' IEIL :Cllisitigeff,. The last week's report of ar rivals presented good quantities of both Grain and Flour, and the trade was without variation for every article. This mornh 7,g the fresh supplies of all de scriptions of Corn have been moderate. The millers being in want of fine dry Wheat, suc found a ready sale and rather exceeded the terms of this da.! se'nnight,, and other qualities have maintained last quotatic ins. Barley of good quality is firm in value, and other des( ;riptions are not lower. Beans support their previous rates wi .th a fair demand. Peas of both kinds are rather improving in pi ices. There has been a good trade for Oats to-day, last wee k's curreney has been rather exceeded for the best parcels, and the quantity left on hand is inconsiderable. The prices of Flour are well maintained, wiih a tolerably good sale for m .ost sorts. TRICES ON OF SHIT. Wheat, Red (old) 525. 60s. ' Beans, Small (new) (01d).........565. 655, 1837) 421. 465. - Tick (new) Fine 48s. 525. Superfine 54s - Harrow (new) White (1837) 445. 538. Fine 548. Brank Superfine 588 635..1 Oats, Feed --Foreign free 50s. 668.1 New Rye 325. 355. j - Poland Barley .2s. 255. I New - Grinding 255. 21's , Potatoe. - Malting l32s. 16s. New Malt 465. 548. - Fine New 565. 60s. Pease, Grey, New 3ls. 33L - Maple New 33.5. Ai. - White 355. 355. - Boilers 375. 38s. 36s 393 425.405. 31s 335. . 365. 3is, •. 33i. : 5,, , 40s. 425. 15+. 238. 21s. 25c. 285.30 . 9.65. 235., - Scotch „ 2 6 ,. YBs. - Irish IBs. "2 Is. s. Flour Town (i ,er sack) 50s. 525. - second s 45c.4145. - North t;ountry 425. 44s Bran 8• 9. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK, 4.-4043 Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Fla ,, I. English 8,230 qrs. 18,670 qrs. 6,320 qrs. 11,746 sacks. Irish .. 1,6 7,940 - Xeres's; ____, SMITHFIELE This day's supply was very gooc alteration from the prices last quo PRICES PER STONE OF tiLl S. d. to e. el. Interior Beasts 2 2 4 becond quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime large Oxen S 4 3 li Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 3.ickling Calves (each; 17 0 34 • 3 MARKET. 1, and the sale vas dull at littl♦ Ited To SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. tor. d. Inferior 2lO 3 0 Second quality di ;to 2 2 3 4 Coarso-woolled ditto 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers ... 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs Small Porkers . Quarter old Pig ,eachi 12 o 11 • SUPPLY LT MARKET. yeasts. Sheep. Calves. 1 Pie: 3,962 I 26,200 159 451 About:l7oo orthe Beasts came up the St. Alban's read ; about SOO up the other northern roads alma: 370 (including Irish) Isom the western and inidland district:: about :3:/0 Iron) Norfolk, Suftlilk, :Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 125 from I(Pilt and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. is: the neighbourhood of London.. NEWGA' .TE AND LEA At per stone, ! s. d. tos d. ....... 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior .. $63 8 - 3 IA 2 10 prime 4 4 2 Pork, large 3 6 410 small DENHALL I ly the Carcass. inferior , middling AB.RETS. - prime la;ge - prime small , Veal !ORN MARKETS DURIN s. a. to s a. 3 6 3 8 816 4• 4 4 G 4 4 48 6 2 PRICK sd. LORD JOHN ALISSELL AND THE • LLO T We feel every confidence that, notwithstanding the weak dis play of Mr. Wakley, the Government will receive as it will earn the confidence of those with whom that gentleman usually consorts. By subscribing to their creed? Certainly not; but by adhering to the principles on which it reassumed office. Those principles have received the sanction of three Parlia ments. They have withstood the fiercest political contention ever yet visible in election and parliamentary annals. They are the principles of the majority of the representatives of the people in three consecutive Parliaments.—Carnarvon Herald. Lord John Russell's denunciation against the Ballot, has given great dissatisfaction to the Reformers of this town, who have recently bad such palpable evidence of the stern neces sity which exists for some measure of protection to the depen dent voter, that they cannot but feel amazed at the ignorance of popular facts, or the disregard of public feeling, which called forth the observations of the Noble Lord in his high place in Parliament. Perhaps the subject was prematurely mooted—we think it was so—but the judgment of the Cabinet Minister was assuredly slumbering when he gave utterance to the sentiments in question. Government will find that the people will give them no rest, until either the Ballot, or some equally or still more effective protection of elective franchise, is fully conceded to them. The same energies which wrested from the Legislature a reform in the representative system, will prove equally irresistible when applied to the vote by Ballot.—Merthyr Chronicle. The Noble Lord might or might not be correct in his views, but he does not deserve those imputations that were showered upon him. It is absurd to imagine that he wishes he Reform Bill to be a dead letter. His conduct from the commencement of his career, the notices which he has al- ready given of motions to remedy its defects, give the lie to such a supposition. The campaign has begun with a vigour seldom equalled. We trust, notwithstanding, its commence ment in strife. that something will be done for the nation. A bold and manly policy will yet save Ministers. Let them im prove the lesson that has been thus timely read, and mode rately and discreetly, but unshrinkingly, follow that course which the good of the nation justly demands at their hands. —Kendal Mercury. On a former occasion, his Lordship's quondam friend and colleague, Lord Stanley, writing to a friend respecting a re cent disarrangement of the Cabinet machine, is reported to have said, with more familiarity than reverence, " Johnny has upset the coach." If his Lordship has now expressed the sentiments and determination of the rest of the Ministry—or rather if they submit to his attempt to drag them along with him—he has indeed " upset the coach" with a vengeance. But what then ?—Liverpool Mercury. This awkward contretemps at the commencement of a Ses sion is much to be lamented ; but there is vitality enough in the Reform cause to surmount the present difficulty as it has surmounted many others. Those who remember the crises which repeatedly brought the public business to a pause during Lord Althcrp's leadership, will not be disheartened by what has occurred on this occasion. Much, however, depends on the prudence of the Radicals ; and we hope that, after having heard Lord John Russell's explanation, they have sense enough to see the alternatives which lie before them. The can put an eud to the present Government when they please ; but they are well aware that they cannot form another from their own party ; and therefore that the choice lies between Lord Melbourne's Ministry and one of a much less liberal destription, whether com posed of Tories alone, or of Conservative Whigs coalcsing with moderate Tories. We have very little doubt that the Radicals will choose the safer and wiser alternative. If they incurred the responsibility of destroying the only Liberal Government which can exist in the present circusestances of the country, such in sane conduct would annihilate all confidence in them, and seal their fate as an influential party.—Scotsman. On Tuesday night, Lord John Russell, to some extent, ap peased the alarm of the Reformers by an explanation which, on consideration of the importance of the subject, we hare given at considerable length in our parliamentary report. His Lordship's speech is manly, and evinces high moral courage ; we do not, however, believe that his Lordship speaks the sen timents of all his colleagues : he expressed his wish to assist in any measure which should give that efficiency to the Re form Bill intended by its framers; " it is my opinion," said the Noble Lord, " that it will be far better for us to cndea- your to improve the system in its details, and carry on the business of the country under the Reform Act, than attempt any new plan of suffrage." We cannot think that Lord John Russell is aware of the - immense accession which the late elec. tion brought to the ranks of the advocates of the Ballot ; otherwise we are convinced his Lordship would not throw him self in the breach against public opinion.—Hereford Times. Something like a faint hope is here encouraged that his Lordship may yet become a convert to this great measure : we know that some of his colleagues and many of his party already are convinced of its necessity. On the question of the extension of the suffrage his Lordship thinks it safer to try to amend the present system in its details, and to carry out the business of the country under the Reform Act, than attempt any new system of suffrage ; an opinion which may be very wise for the moment, but which will not long please the great mass of the unrepresented portion of the community.—De vonport Independent. In any light the people must suffer by the overthrow of the Whig Ministry, and the Radical party are playing a desperate game, in which they may lose all, and cannot possibly gain anything, unless the mind of the people of England undergoes a mighty change towards the whirlpool of democracy.—De vonport Telegraph. The Parliamentary campaign commenced on Monday, when her Majesty opened the Session in person in a speech from I the Throne. It would now seem that Lord John Russell has shaken off his Ultra-Liberal friends, and made such declara tions in the House as to bring about his ears a whole host of malcontents. From what has occurred, it clearly appears that _ _ it is not the intention of Ministers any longer to succumb to this party, but to set them at defiance, and take all the conse quences of their opposition.— Worcester Herald. With regard to the inquiry into the Civil List proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the Ministry has certainly taken a firm and inviting step in this matter towards effecting a wholesome and effective union between the Whigs and the Liberals; the Tories saw it with dismay—for they saw therein the best assurance that Reform will again steadily advance, ' and that it is the fixed determination of the Ministers to clear 1 the administration of public affairs, and the public expenditure of all its crying abuses. —Lincoln Gazelle. It may be regretted by ardent Reformers,' that Lord John Russell is indisposed to give the Reform Bill a more demo cratic tendency, but such of them as are candid and honest, must unhesitatingly admit, that he attempts no deception, that he commits no breach of faith, but on the contrary, he refuses to avail himself of the ordinary reserve and official caution practised by some Ministers, and, therefore, justifiable in some sense by custom, and refusing to temporise, and thus conceal his views, he at once avows the course which his principles and his sense of honour and independence compel him to adopt ; and so far from attempting to gain one vote by deceit, or even by concealment, he says he will give up office at once, rather than do so.—Reading Mercury. The Whigs have not only damaged themselves, by seriously weakening the confidence which had been placed in them, but the cause they were bound to advance. Their tenure of ffice now depends upon the Tories : and bitterly will they yet have to repent the folly of building up a wall to break their own heads against.— Carlisle Journal. It is certain, as regards Ministers, that a change has come over the spirit of their dream. They have opened the Session in a quasi-Conservative vein—a few weeks will show whether, having become Radicals to obtain office, they are not changed to comparative Conservatism to maintain it. We really do distrust all sudden conversions—as the sheep said to the wolf when he came among them to preach. If Ministers think themselves right now—what excuse CAN they make for their factious opposition to Sir R. Peel in 1835 ? They have changed opinions, to a certainty : let us charitably hope that this has been rather from conviction than expediency.—Der byshire Courier. We fear that the declaration of Ministers will strike a damp in the heart of every ardent and enthusiastic reformer in the country. So believing, we have little heart to praise the un doubted candour and manliness which Lord John's conduct evinces.—Lancaster Guardian. As to Lord John's declaration being "fatal to the Admi nistration," the statement is absurd. Neither the present Ministry, nor that of Earl Grey, ever expressed opinions in accordance with those of Mr. Wakley, on the subjects in question ; and therefore neither their official existence nor their political character are at stake, upon any of them. The idea that, because Lord Melbourne and his Colleagues will not go to the same extent of change as Mr. Wakley approves of, they are therefore throwing themselves into the hands of the Tories, is equally absurd ; and to talk of a coalition Mi nistry being in contemplation, is too ridiculous to deserve serious notice.—Halifax Express. The Ballot, like the Reform Bill, will be carried out in the teeth of all the opposition that can be offered to it. The people have hitherto made great struggles for a pure repre sentation in the House of Commons —they have suffered much for " conscience sake," and it is unjust and ungenerous to deny them a constitutional protection. We are for principles —not men ; and if, in the words of Mr. Ward, Lord John Russell " has signed his death-warrant," we look beyond his pol'tical grave for the triumph of the Ballot. In the speech made by his Lordship on Tuesday night, he stated that the " landed interest should have a prepondernnce in the repre sentation of Parliament."—Merlin. On Tuesday Lord John Russell made some explanations in connection with his " untoward" speech of Monday—but the explanations left him much where he was before. We do not, however, partake of the apprehensions which some of our Con temporaries entertain on this subject. We think that when his Lordship is made alive to the real state of feeling in the coun try, he will see ample reason for unsaying his speeches of Monday and Tuesday.—Liverpool Chronicle. Lord John Russell has said nothing, and can say nothing, fcrei' c-.10..gh to prove that Vote by Ballot is unnecessary— much less that it would be mischievous. The circumstances which occurred during the last election—the bribery and inti midation that were practised (a fact admitted by Lord John n cessity of throiving a shield of protection round the electors. 1 he Ballot is emphatically that shield of protection ; and with the facts staring him in the face, we are astonished that Lord John Russell should have denounced its introduction.--Hamp shire Independent. It is obviously dangerous for Ministers to go the whole length with the Radical-Republican party, and hence the fierceness of Lord John Russell on Monday and Tuesday evenings. They know they have little to expect from the aid of the Ultra-Radicals, and are inclined " to tack about," and see what they can make of the forbearance of the Conserva tives ? But what will such of them do as stand pledged to short Parliaments, a gradual extension of the suffrage, and the Ballot? They will not relinquish their places we suspect ; will they resign their seats ?—Shetfield Mercure (Tory. ) The arguments by which the Radicals endeavour to chew that Ministers should concede the m. asures which they de mand, do not say much for their own political morality. Lord John Russell boldly demanded, as we have on many occasions done, in what respect Ministers had changed their views, and upqn what part of their conduct their Radical a , sailhnts had founded their belief that they would concede what was sought. To this, as might be expected, no answer was given, but his Lordship took good care that there should be no room for conjecture as to his policy in future. He distinctly de clared his uncompromising hostility to measures which he said would virtually repeal the Reform Bill, and told those who advocated them that neither in office nor out of it would ho countenance their projects.—Greenock Advertiser. The position taken up by Lord John Russell in respect to the Established Church, and in respect to the opposition ha means to give to the measures of Mr. Wakley, is quite a Conservative one, and justifies, in some degree, the anticipa tions formed, that Ministers will be more disposed to lean to Conservatism than to Radicalism for support in carrying their measures under a new reign. —Paisley Advertiser. We do not believe that Lord Melbourne's Administration is at all identified with the opinions stated by Lord John Russell in the House of Commons on Monday and Tuesday evenings. —Brighton Herald. _ _ Do we despair of Reform ? Not at all ;—our cause is that of truth, reason, and justice—its principles are eternal, and it must ultimately prevail against all opponents. If Lord John Russell retires to-morrow, the country possesses, as the glo rious old ballad says, " five hundred good as he."—Liverpool Mercury. But will the country put faith in the hollow trickery, and hypocritical professions of Ministers? Will it be content to receive Conservative measures from those who obtained office by denouncing them ? We say—No ! The country will say —No The Queen will say—No 1 The men who thus change their principles as the snake throws off its skin, from the force of an influence it cannot resist, are not the less dan gerous for the change. However attractive the colours of the renewed reptile, it does not alter its innate tendency to mis. chief, or neutralize the injury it has committed. The Ministers have been compelled into the course they have adopted—to retain office they have played the traitor to their accomplices, and the same motive would impel them to any other act of perfidy their position might demand. Conservative measures to be effectual must come from Conservative Statesmen—. they must neither be fettered with restrictions or clogged with compromise. The roused feeling of the country requires that those at the helm of affairs should act from principle instead of from expediency, and that where the safety of the Throne and the Altar are in jeopardy, they should be in the guidance and keeping of proved friends, instead of the custody of inti midated foes.—Hampshire Independent (Tory). On Tuesday his Lordsbip entered into a lengthened ex- planation of his preceding evening's remarks, but the explana tion will not go far to remove the apprehension of a coalition, however energetically disclaimed, of the aristocratic parties against the people. In defence of his opposition to the ballot, he urged tl:at several of its most strenuous advocates had de clared the necessity of its being accompanied by an extension of the suffrage and a limitation of the length of Parliaments. This is precisely the Tory argument, that to concede one point would lead only to the demand for the concession of an other. It is Sir Robert Peel's argument that protection to :he voter would make the House of 'Commons to,; democratic. The people intend that it should add to the democratic, and diminish the aristocratic influence in the House. They mean nothing else, and will take nothing less ; and the coalition, not the less real though disavowed, of the Whig and Tory representatives of the aristocracy, will ra7her stimulate them them to increased energy of demand than intimidate thc:n into cowardly acquiescence.—Manchester Times. While we thus freely admit and deprecate the injudicious conduct of the ultra-radical section of the Lib/ral party, we equally regret that Lord John Russell should hate suffered himself to be irritated out of the equanimiy so essential to the statesman, and should, by too batty declaration;, have in . . creased the difficulties of the Government by plPcing them in a position from which they will find it inconvenient, if n,,t im. practicable to retrace their steps. What right has any Minis ter to allege of any measure that it sha.l b. final? It is an arrogant assumption of perfection thus to restrict the possible wisdom of any future legislature. Oa the part of the people we still demand the ballot. If it be thought too great a change —if, as a general measure, it be considered of doubtful ten dency, we ask to have it tried as an experiment in Bristol and a few large 'places where intimidaticn and corruption have been most notorious. All we seek, is rim it shall have a fair trial, and, according as it shall be foun to work, let it be ex- tended or repealed. If our fellow-citizens approve the hint, let them petition ; and we do not think either the Ministers or the legislature are in a position to turn a deaf ear to them. Bristol Mercury. Lord John Russell acknewledjes that the people of England are not precluded from re-considering the provisions of tho Reform Bill (we thank him for the hint) ; and they required the information that was to prepare them for the effective dis charge of their duties. Thanks to Mr. Wakley, they now possess it. They now see that they havo comparatively no thing to expect from Lord John Russell. His Lordship's opi nions may be typical of those of the rest of the Cabinet ; though from his guarded abstinence from even the most dis tant allusion to them we arc inclined to th:nk otherwise. We are rather inclined to believe that there is a prospect of ob taining from them what he refuses to yield—at least that they will leave the several questions open. But however this may be, it is now the bounden duty of the people to " agitate ;" and greatly are we mistaken if they do not, between now and February, take up the business with an earnestness and deter mination, a vigour and power, that cannot be withstood. —. Durham Chronicle. THE MINISTRY AND THE PEOPLE.—Supposing Lord John Russell to have delivered the real sentiments of the Ministry on Tuesday evening, we are forced to the unwelcome conclu sion that the Tory minority has compelled Ministers to be Conservative. Whenever we see the House of Commons setting honestly about reducing the present enormous and wasteful expenditure, we shall be disposed to think s that far ther organic changes may be deferred fur a short period. But if the majority which Ministers commended in last Parliament was too small to enable them to carry out a single extensive economical reform, we may despair of even the at tempt being made now, if it be left to the option of the Mi nistry.—Bolton Free Press. It would have been well if Lord John Russell, who had shown such admirable skill in instructing his Royal Mistress to speak and vet say nothing, had taken a leaf out of the same book. Unfortunately, however, his words were but too pregnant with meaning—with meaning which has,destroyed the hopes of hundreds of thousands of brave and honest men, who put their trust in the Ministry, and were willing to be lieve that they waited only a favourable opportunity for giving the people all those securities for good government which would result from extended suffrage, a due protection of the voter from the corrupt and corrupting influences of the aris tocracy, aed a shortening of the duration of Parliament. "Johnny has upset the coach," said Lord Stanley in his famous note to Sir James Graham when Lord John Russell declared in favour of the appropriation principle of the Irish Church Revenues. " Johnny" has again accomplished the same feat. The Reform Coach, with its present leaders, wheelers, driver, guard, and passengers, is virtually upset by the speech of Lord John Russell on Monday night.—Carlisle Journal. We received yesterday several loners on the offensive attitude which Ministers seem to have assumed towards reformers, and on the connection of Mr. C. P. Thomson with a government disposed to resist the reforms to which he is professedly fa vourable. Next week, unless in the meantime it appear that Lord John Russell has spoken without the sanction of his colleagues, we shall select one or two of these letters for pub lication, and advert more particularly ourselves to the repre sentation of the borough.—Manchester Times. The bubble of Whig-Radical patriotism has now burst : it remains only for the Conservative party to temper with pru dence their pity for fallen Whiggery ; and to repudiate at an early period any alliance with a body of men whwe public conduct has proved so utterly unworthy of the English cha , ratter. The time is most propitious for a perfect restora tion of the sound and wholesome principles of the Constitu tion ; guided by which whatever ameliorations may appear de sirable in its details, will receive the hearty co-operation alike of the aristocratic, the middle, and the industrious operative classes ; and will therefore be worked out in that spirit which alone can render the progress of legislation useful to the State.—Salisbury Herald (a Tory paper. ) SUICIDE OF THE Mr:Beim—With mingled feelings of sorrow and indignation, we call the attention of our readers to the language of Lord John Russell on the subject of the protection of the franchise—with sorrow that he should have brought inevitable destruction upon his Ministry by opposing it to the almost unanimous demands of the suffering people— of indignation at the insulting coldness with which he treated their complaints, denied their grievances, spurned their remedy, and sought refuge from the just reproaches of his friends in the derisive cheers of hit enemies. This unhappy declaration that he would never, under any circumstances, become a party to carrying the Ballot, has changed at once the position of parties. It has, we fear, set a great gulph be tween the present Ministry and the people, which nothing can close. This sudden desertion by men on whom we, in com mon with the great body of Reformers, had placed the firmest reliance, has taken us too much by surprise to permit us at once to suggest the line of policy which should be pursued by .the people. We arc willing to pause awhile and wait the tide of events. There is only une query that seems to turn the scale, and that is, whether 11 be not better to have in the Go vernment avowed enemies than treacherous friends?—Serncr set County Cavite. We are afraid that the present Ministry have mistaken to a fatal extent the opinions and wishes of the people. The hate ful word " coalition" is striking us as too apparent, and if so, they will be swept away from the Government of this kingdom dived a p t e e o . value is a L m o i r d d st jo ti , n e i e x ecrations e o s f theinsultedt o a i, n ; d b d u e t c coifs is the denial of a crafty Minister, when he declares opposition to every measure without which the Reform Bill is merely so much waste paper ? What is there to be gained by courting COUNTRY C Per Quarter. Carlisle Hexham IVl.n.peth „, Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) liorthallerton Stone Swansea Warwick , Per 8011. Barnardeastle Durham— Richmond Stockton—. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. S. tO S. s. to s. 33 . 29 35 28 32 M 70 48 t$ RI 1 51_ 62 62 1 27 s.d. s. d. •s. d 9 74 36 70 76 36 6 0 7 0 3 6 60 7 3 3 6 0 1; 6 4 0 56 7 0 3 6 90 I 1 0 80 130 176 120 140 S. to S. 24 27 23 32 - 22 24 30 0. d . s. d. 30 40 2O 36 E 0 34 33 40 3 0 3 4 23 261 20 33 54 ftGl 53 7 9 50 801 50 00 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Dec.. Our supply of Wheat at Market to-day was moderate from the growers, as well as from the coast; the whole of which met a ready sale at an advance of 15. to 2s. per quarter. on last Saturday's rates. In the value of Barley there was little alteration, though inferior samples were very difficult to dis pose of. Oats were in good supply, and sold at Last week's prices. Malt was the turn cheaper, and a dull, sale. In Rye there was little passing. Beans and Pease remain without change. Flour is in good demand, and fully supports our quotations, New. Oki. 481. 62s 538. €05.1 Ms. 635. 565. (1%. 545. s —s 585. 305. Ms —s —s. —s. —s s. 30s. 35s —s. —4. !'s. 2Us. 53s Os —s. 37b. 3Ss. —s. —s.l 365. 38s —s. —s. 3J5. :Sig —B. 3ls 331 —s. 20s. 23s 26s 285. 1.7 s 21s t?3s 255. Foreign —s. —8 —s. —s. Flour (per sack) —s. —s 4ls. 455. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk - Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small Tick Pease, White Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ----- Feed WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Dec. I Wheat, Red, Norfolk add Suffolk 445. 465. to —a. Lin. and Cam. --- Yorkshire 44s. to 455. -- lA> kite ------ Foreign, tted —s. —s. to —a. White —s. —s. to —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold . ---- Foreign Beans, Small ----- Tick Oats, Potato 2%s. to —s. Poland —s. 231. to 235. Frierland and Small —s. :20s. to •235. fine 261. Mealing Shelling Malt ....—5. 335. fine 38s. per Load. '2 .2 , Rapeseed ...... Os 231. Os. 241. Qs.'per Last. ,RKETS. Oats. Beans. 15 to 20 15 21 16 18 18 22 20 25 17 22 20 22 14 17 20 23 20 22 !s through, 31 to 33 35 33 -- to -- -- 82 27 2S 22 26 30 31 -- 23 30 -- 32 33 24 23 -- 45 48 43 22 25 ut the country. MARKET. Is of Grain to —Nov. 29. r-day, and th, Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (I. ife , Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . • Kirkaldy Perth Tha We had a very rather quick. First Second Thin' AVt 13 0 17 0 126 150 7n 90 33 Bti L. /I. 41 - 24 S% 42 46 Ed. se. d. 0• d 0 50 0 1 b 0 SZ I 56 60 60 67 0 0 0() 56 fOl 90 1.0 10 0 11 0 9 0 11 0 76 Ft C Pease. F. to s. 29 34 33 37 40 s. d. s. d 60 • 0 00 Q 0 •• 0• •0 •• •0 00 •0 00 •0 •• 76 JIG 86 96 90 pg 00 00 fine 525. fine 51s. fine 50i. fine 535. fine —5. nne —s. fine fine 351. fine fine —s fine 40s. fine 39., fine k Bs. fine 234 Oatmeal. te sales were LAST WEEK. ISC~.tIS. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Maps and illustrations , J OTES ON SOUTH AMERICA, AND THE PACIFIC. By the Hon. P. CAMPBELL SCARLETT. 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The high reputation which it has maintained throughout the Six Extensive Editions which have already been disposed of, and wore especially the peculiar favour with which the present Edition, re modelled in all its departments, has been received, render alike un necessary any detailed explanation of its plan, or commendation of the manner in which it has been executed. A provision of twelve thousand pages of stereotype plates, and of four hundred engravings on steel, afford ample security that the publication will proceed with the most rigid punctuality to the completion of the Work. In Paper, Typography, and beauty of Embellishment, as well as in the Literary value of its contents, the present Edition will be found very far superior to all which have preceded it. The style of Binding will combine elegance with durability ; and the conve nient intervals at which the Parts will appear, recommends the Work in an especial manner to those who wish to combine the ad vantage of a periodical supply of instructive and interesting reading with the permanent possession of a great authoritative Repertory of all the Departments of Human Knowledge. A Prospectus of the Work will be found inserted in the leading Magazines and Reviews published during the months of November, December, and January. Adam and Clarles Black, Edinburgk ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Whittaker and Co. ; and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. In the Insolvent Debtors' Court on Thursday Lord Edward Thynne was brought up before the Chief Commis sioner, on his petition to be discharged. His Lordship under went a long examination on a previous occasion, and as we gave it at considerable length at that time, it is unnecessary to give the evidence produced on Thursday, which was to the same effect. The Learned Chief Commissioner, on an exa mination of the evidence, determined that Lord Edward was entitled to his discharge, and he was discharged accordingly. The Court was crowded during the day by friends of bis Lordship, who were anxious to hear the proceedings. THE DEATH CLOCK.—In the courtyard of the Palace of Versailles is a clock with one hand, called l'Hor loge de la mort du Roi. It contains no works, but consists merely of a face, in the form of a sun, surrounded by rays. On the death of a King the hand is set to the moment of his demise, and remains unaltered till his successor has rejoined him in the grave. The custom originated under Louis the Tllirteente, and con.inucd till the Revolutil. It was 1-,:vibcd on the death of Louis the Eighteenth, and the hand still con tinues fixed on the precise moment of that Monarch's death. SCOTCH MA: Wheat. 1 Barley. 86 to 40 24 to 26 38 42 15 20 32 n 6 21 24 48 56126 31 4S 58 30 33 40 52 24 32 40 44 2$ no 36 44 1(1 25 37 42 23 31 50 56 23 26 of the measure vari DUNBURG large suppl 3 H CORN : y of all kinds Oats. Pease. Beans 24s Bd. atts.Od 4O Od 21 0 38 0 38 0 20 0 34 0 36 tl 21. 17s. Li. C. Wheat. Barley. M. Od. 35$ Cal. 55 0 32 0 50 0 27 0 'age price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, A Beef, per lb. Os 4 . 4d. to 05.7 7 ' S (1.1 Fr lt eslißuiter,ll).....os.9d. to s. 11d 0 . 0 a 0 11 1 0 $ 1 0 Ditto, per cv.t.....88 0 92 0 perk 0 5 9 7 Eggs, per 0 0 1 1 Lamb, per qr. .... 0 0 0 0 OatStraw(kiil.)..... 7 6 9 6 fallow, cwt....—... 34 0 37 0 Wheat 7 0 S 0 Quartern Loaf U 8 0 6i Barley Ditto ........ 6 0 7 0 Potatoes, 141 b...... 03i 0 0 010 1 0 EDIIsTIII RUH. MEM There was a middling supply of 01 sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 28011). Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto.... 8ar10ymeat........ I'easenieal 1 6 0 Pot Barley —No. I, per cwt. 128.-2.1 GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in C Wheat, per 2400). a. d. s. d. British, old 280(0310 ---- sew Canada, free 29 0 30 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English Q Q Scottish 2l 0 25 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. a. d. to s. ii. 8. d. to s. d. 5773711717 r Truro . 0 20 0 0 12 Q - 0 10 • Helstone St. Austell 0 2tl 6 0 g 6— 0 S 6 Bodmin 0 19 6 0 g 6 0 •• Liskeard 0 17 0 • g 6 0 7 6 Launceston ..... Camelford l6 0 19 0 0 10 0. 7 0 6 e Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 • ° 9 9 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tens. Cwt. 2rs Quantity of Copper Ore sold g ,535 0 • Quantity of fine Copper 262 12 0 Average Produce 71.6 Amount of Sale, 18,536.. 19s. Od.—Averaee Standard 107/. 135. Id. 7 1 ,4 verage Standard.lo7/. 13s. U. The State Coachman, who is upwards of eighty years of age, performed the duties of his office for the last time on the occasion of the Queen opening the present Parlia ment. So great were his infirmities, that he was compelled to be lifted on the box, and the horses afterwards placed in the carriage. On Sunday as Mr. Davies, farmer, of Pentwyn, in the parish of Llangunnidcr, Breconshire, was returning from watering his cattle, between ten and eleven o'clock, he was met by a neighbour who asked him how he did ; Mr. Davies put his hand on his bosom complaining, and instantly fell down acad.—Cambrian. The petitions from Lincoln in favour of Vote by Ballot, containing nearly a thousand signatures each, have been sent up to London for presentation. Mr. Bulvver has taken charg e of the petition to the House of Commons, and the Earl of Yarborough has undertaken to present that for the Lords. The Noble Earl, although he still entertains doubts as to the efficiency of the Ballot, is strongly impressed with the necessity of some protective system for the voter.—Lin coin Gazette. The celebrated robber, Cardelas, who was executed at Madrid on the 6th ;riFtaii:. for sterlincr, various artleles from Maria Christina's Marchande de Modes, proceeded to the place of execution decked with diamonds, which he presented to the executioner and his man. L MARKET.—Nov.2B. latmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone ol 14111 Imp. First Oatmeal £0 1 10 Second ditto 1 Barleynteal Peasemeal 0 1 6 J. 148.-3 d. 16s —4th, 18s.—Peas ), 20s MARKET.—Nov. 29. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2t 41b. s. d. s. d. Irish ..... 14 0 to 17 6 British l5 0 IS 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 17 0 20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l4 0 17 6 Flour, per 41 0 44 0 THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the advertisement ftw-the allotment of Shares upon which -the Registration was Con tingent, having been continued in the Brighton papers up to the 28th September, the three months necessary to intervene between that time, and the Registration will not expire until the 28th De cember next, on or before which day, the Shares in this Company must be registered, and the Old Shares exchanged for New. Forms of application to Register may be procured at the Com pany's Office, which, with the New Shares, must be left for exa mination one clear day previous to the Certificates under the seal of this Company being issued. By order of the Board, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. 71, Lombard-street, London, Nov. 28, 1837. Just published, Fourth Edition, To which are added SONNETS, Price 45., 11 AGED Y. By MR. SERGEANT TALFOURD, M.P. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Just published, in one vol., with Portrait an Vignette, prise 20s. sloth, CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. By J. DISRAELI, Esq. Tenth Edition. Edward Mount, Dover -street. Just published, in two vols., illustrated by 123 Vignettes, from designs by Turner and Stothard, price 2 /. 2 5., boards , T HE POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Each volume may be had separately. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. In 3 vols., post svo., MRS. GORE'S MARY RAYMOND," AND OTHER TALES. IS NOW READY, And may be had at all the Librories. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-stroet• Now ready, in 3 •ols. post Bvo., I S S P A It D O E'S " CITY OF THE SULTAN." SECOND EDITION, with Eighteen Illustrations of Scenery, Costume, Sce. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in S vols. pest Svo., A NE L 0 M A X; Or, a MOTHER'S CRIME. By the Author of " Brambletye House," " Reuben Apsley," &e. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE BENCH AND THE BAR. By the Author of " Random Reeellections of the Lards and Commons," " The Great Metropolis," &o. " Ia these volumes, as in a mirror, the general reader can catch & glimpse of all the leading members of the legal profession. The work is highly interesting, and will circulate extensively among readers of every class. The anecdotes are lively, characteristic, and happily, introduced."—Sun. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.