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

l / 1 - urnite-,o( i . I utAi ut.// fUU 4 - , ‘-- ----,•-.. , , -,.:,-,• -, n/<4O. ~,.. ...,... __ 7i* . __. . . • 14. .- si , 4*. .4 9, 0 4 (0 1--- SIN.1; - 7.kbl'A --\ f/A--#‘:----ef4l. 64-- .., .;,.... _ i A • N 4, C Cirie "A llit ' S , AW . i 1 ~.,, ..--' 7 ~ ~ -. ' 0 ,,, ; •% . .. $ 1 • r , ~, ..,-, * ; ~... ,_-. , , •_,..),.- 4 ..... . 4 . 7 %,-; ,, 40 4- , , ,-- -,72 9 ,,b--- I SA 'Valk -4 4 r ' o N cd prifitie7 : )-b t, fp,o , ' • , -,,' , 1 , -- , v.-- - ; 6 p , .., ) i ,„.. , i r, ~, ~ ~- - ~ , z -, --L c., IT 'I g. cf,.-..-' r ( 1 - 1 2;74, . on paying ttion, together 'With ling the du_ty pail -air !et. - Akers N , \ c) 1 A N NIVERSARY OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION A - OF 1830. PUBLIC MEETING, in COMMEMORA r,%,TION of the ab N ove ANNIVERSARY, will be held at the AND ANCHOR TAVERN, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, e 29th Inst., at One o'Clock, Y. m. „ e DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. Alembers of P2rliament will address the Meeting. COALS. STEPNEY UNION. THE BOARD of GUARDIANS will be ready at their eeting to be held at the Ratcliff Workhouse on nu asn p reei4 Ay, the 7th December next, at Six o'clock in the evening 12 0 to receive written and sealed Tenders for the Supply of ons of Coals. .41;urther particulars may be obtained at the Ratcliff Workhouse Thursday next. "ember 25, 1,437 No. 14,105. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1837. PRICE sd. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. DUBLIN-SATURDAY. WM. BAKER, Jun., Clerk CORN EXCHANGE. PUBLIC BUSINESS. (From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) FRIDAY, NOY. 24. Motion made and Question proposed,—" That, with the excep tion of notices already given, it shall not be permitted to any Mem ber to fix any day for a notice given by him beyond the term of 15 days from the time of giving such notice :"—And a debate arising, Motion made, and question put,—" That the debate be adjourned till Monday next."—The House divided. LACK SWAN HOTEL, SHEFFIELD.- trio A. report, calculated to do me injury, having been.indus rit:lY circulated, that I am compromising with my creditors, I tll:l Y a be ra g t o state such report is totally without foundation, and (as hope always shall be) able to satisfy any demand that be made on me in . FULL. C °flimercial Gentlemen and my Friends generally I return a_S.lncere thanks for the support I have always received at tkeir and assure them that nothing shall be wanting on my part to rotya continuance of it. ~~• 25. Last week's contrary winds occasioned the arrivals of both Grain and Flour to be very moderate, and the trade mani fested no alteration. This morning there has been a tolerably good supply of most descriptions of Corn. The millers pur chased freely of the best and secondary kinds of new Wheat this morning, and rather higher prices were realized ; old Wheat remains as last reported. Fine Barley maintains last quotations, other qualities continue very dull. Beans, both old and new, support the terms of this day se'night. Boiling Pease maintain their value. Grey Pease are not so free in sale, but the terms are unvaried. There being a good de mand for Oats, the prices of this article have been well main tained, and the quantity left unsold is limited. The Flour trade is more easy than of late, at the terms last quoted, the quantity for sale being more moderate. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) s•'s 60s. Beans, Small (new) -White (old) 56, 658. --Red l 837) Vs. 46s Tick (new) -- Fine 4Qs. 525. Superfine 545. sris. Hamm , (new) . -- White (1837) 445. 535. Fine s4s. 575. -- Superfine 533. 635. -Foreign free 501. 68s. Rye 325. 355. Barley Ms. '25;. - Grinding 23s 975. - Malting 32;. Ms. Malt 4fis. 545. -- Fine New 565. 60s. Pease, Grey, New 31s. 32,. - Maple New `l.3s. - White 15s 35s - Boilers 375.38, 36, 33s 31s 335. • 365.:36 336.34 r„ 346.355. Brank , Oats, Feed New 18s. 23,. Poland —s .—s New 2l s. 25 '. Potatoe 28.30. New 26.. 233. Scotch 26.. Irish 18s. ......215.24' Flour Town ,per sack) ',Os. 52., Veconds 45. 4lis. North Country 42s 4 is Iran 8 9 DURING LAST WEEK Oats. Ft , mr. o'o qrs. 3,310 !LOLL 5:0 MARKET. SAM. CRICH. PROTECTOR COAL COMPANY, Water- Wharf, Savoy-street, and Beaufort-buil . dings, Stran . d. th at . C OMPANY respectfully beg leave to apprise the P . ublie, ieto ,ag they have been expressly established upon the principle . of 1 4 1 1 ":ig out the exact description of coal ordered unmixed, with to o , we ight, at the lowest remunerating price, they deal for ready ande e l Only, The trade suppliod. Goods of every description Q, 'warehoused, and carted. FREDERICK JAMES FULLER, Secretary. No. 8, Fountain-sourt, Strand, adjoining the Wharf. CROWN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 33, BRIDGE-STREET, I3L ACKFRIARS, LONDON. DIRECTORS. , GEORGE H. HOOPER, Esq. Chairman. Ch a j . .111.'.-COLON EL MOODY, R.E. Deputy Chairman. ,ee s. ~sectlhqv p nh p ,o i F n u : nq a , , g E s . q Richard Norman, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney Alexander Stewart, Esq. T h k o y• w. Dundas, R.N., M.P. William Whitmore, Esq. Joh n Kirkland Harrison, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. .v,,!4.,,l:(irkland, Esq. William Wilson, Esq. m Peatt Litt, Esq. sietax.—Dr. James Johnson, £4, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall East. SURGEONS. I.lR a rli m e u s e NVllTol), Esq ,2, Charles-street, St. James's. l Sol y, Esq. F.R.S. 1, St Helen's-place. STANDING COUNSEL—Charles Ellis, Esq. t A. A N SOLICITOR.—J. H. Forbes. Esq. -- ' 48, -.- . Nlessrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, Lombard-street. ACTUARY.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, i' . r aong others, are h ieh A participation septennially in two-thirds of the Profits, au_nlaY be applied either in reduction of the Premium, or to 'Oat the sum assured. O n a division of Profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of March, 1832, Bonuses, amounting from 18s. to 2 1. 12s. per cent. per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all Policies for the whole 2. premiums of life effected previously to the 16th May, 1829. la ne mav be paid in a limited number of annual Sums, to l , ti ad . of by annual Payments for the whole of life ; the Policy n iling to participate in profits after the payment of such Pre „. aIE has ceased. e a_ The A ssurance or P rem i um F un d is not subject to any Zfctfor Interest to Proprietors. th e • ormission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and .r.,lbe in elusive. l'arties (including Officers of the Army, Navy, East India w,. Loand Merchant Service) may be assured to reside in or 4'' ) ceed da te.. all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real . • 7. CI aims to be paid within three months. h. chargedispose but for Policy Stamps. rospectus, Tables of Rates, 84c., to be had at the Office in "ndon, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON Wheat. Barley. English . 2,910qr5. 4,791 qrs. Irish Foreign SAIITHFIEL: This day's supply was very good, and the sale was dull at littt• alteration from the prices last quoted : PRICES rEa STONE OF SLB. TO SINK THE OFFAL% s. el. to s. g. s. d. to s inferior Beasts... Second quality ditto 2 3 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 4 2 6 Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 310 Coars9-w‘:olled ditto 4 0 4 2 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs 7 6 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 3 Si 0 Small Porkers 4lO S 4 S•ickling Calves ,each)...l7 0 34 411 Quarter old Pig teach) 12 o 21 $ SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pies 8,300 I 23,926 I 196 453 About 1700 orthe Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 850 up the other northern roads; allow 200 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 300 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire ; about 125 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s. d. to s d. Beef, inferior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, inferior - middling 3 6 3 8 - middling.. - prime large 3 8 3 uji prime - prime small ...... 4 0 4 2 Pork, large Veal DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. s sz t. s si. 3 G 3 St 0 810 40 4 4 ..S 4 4 4 .. 4 . i 2 THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. '~....._____ T. li. 1.;01 , 4 x.r.no, oe., u Lai , . Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. L ADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. Per Quarter. S. to S. t. to a, s. to s. s. s. t. t• S. L Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Carlisle....—..—. 56 St —— • 20 41 20 0 V E . 1 - lexham..... w . 54 70 29 35 24 27 M.•,rpeth ---..... 43 514 26 30 22 30 34 36 34 38 A NOVEL. Penrith .............. --. h 9 I 31 22 • 5 . 3 By LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, Sheffield ---.......— iiB 1 32 21 42 37 Winchester •52 6) 127 33 23 30 42 46 38 42 ~„ Authoress of " Flirtation," " The Divorced," &c. Per Bushel . s.d. sot s. d. s. d. 1 ...1. s. d. s. d. I. d. s. d. s. d. *----.....,. "enry Colburn, Publisher, 15, Great Marlborough-stmet. Carmarthen-- 69 74 40 46 20 27 0 0 0 0 •o 0 0 Cowbridge---. I 0 76 36 00120 3 t.' 5 00 00 eg 441 t Published, in one vol., with Portrait and Vignette, price 20s. Newcastle (Staff.) .6 0 7 9 3 6 4 0 3 0 3 9 i 0 5 3 I 6 0 $ cloth, Northallerton —. 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 t 3 0 1141 C U RIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. 5t0ne..—...—..„.. ,80 86 40 4Si 3 0 34 6 0 • 7 0• •• Swansea 5 6 7 0 3 0 401 2 3 2 6 0 0 00: $ 0 0 • By J. DISRAELI, Esq. Warwick ---. 90 110 30 46 1 2 0 33 5G 60 00 •9 Tenth Edition. Per 8011. 1 i Edward Mozon, Dover-street. Barnardcastle..... 13 0 15 8 8 6 9 0 5 6 9 0 9 0 II 0 7 6 11 0 Durham ,133 14 0 70 8 9 5 0 7310 0 11 9 9 0 9 • On Tuesday, December 26, Richmond ... l2 II 16 68 0 86 5 0 84 9 0 9t 9 0 P 0 Ils - .-_ VOLUME THE SIXTH OF Stockton. - l2o 150 83 86 50 68 76 85 90 00 On Tuesday, December 26, VOLUME THE SIXTH OF THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. By Mr. LOCKHART. p_llobert Cade% Edinburgh : John Murray, and Whittaker and London. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 25. We haia --- sc:;ti;upPl; of Wheat at Market to day, both from the farmers and coastways, and our millers, in general, being ready buyers, were compelled to give an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter, on the prices of Saturday last. The best samples of Malting Barley were in fair demand, at a de cline of is. per quarter, but inferior descriptions were quite neglected. Oats were in fair supply, and a dull sale at last week's rates. In Rye, little or nothing doing. Malt was ex ceedingly dull, and to effect sales, Is. per quarter, less money, must be accepted. In Beans and Pease we can note no alter ation. For Flour there is a fair demand at our quotations. New. Ole. Wheat, Northumberland 43s. au ils. 59 .1 Norfolk and Suffolk... sls. 6Js 52.. 59, Berwick and Scotch sos a 2 54.. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 10s. 33s —s. —a. Foreign —s. s —a. —s. ... Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suff,lk... 31s. 36s —a. —3. .!.' Grinding and Feeding 2's 395. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s2s file —a. 3 • • 1 3 ,. Beans, Small 17s. 395. s. —s. r i -- Tick 36s 3Ss —a —s. i.., Pease, White 'its 36s ... . 3. —..— Gray 32s 345....... —s. —.. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2ls. 245. 26s 28s. ----- ---- Feed Foreign —s. s s. ... Flour (per ink) Of wham may be had, THE LIFE, VOLS. 1., 11., 111., IV, and V. WAVERLEY NOVELS, 48 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, 12 Vols. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, 28 Vols. Second Edition, price ls. 6d., THE BALLOT DISCUSSED in a LETTER, to the Earl of DURHAM. By Lord NUGENT. James Ridgway and Sons, Piecadilly. , 1, T 2ii „ Also, 4 p er i ,,EARL OF DURHAM'S SPEECH, price 6d., or of 1837, by an OLD REFORMER. Price Is. A LETTER TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL tLE6VITSTRATION and the TRIAL of CONTEST E D Y a MEMBER of the LAST THREE PARLIAMENTS. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. - Also, ,„ AIL:N L T on u BROUGHAM on the BUSINESS of PARMA REF ABUSES of ELECTION COMMITTS, and their __l3y a PARLIAMENTARY AGENT. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Nov. 24 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk 44s, 465. to -s. fine 531. Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire 44s. to 45.. fine 505. - 'White .„ - Foreign, Red -s. -s. to fine -s. White -s. -s. to -s. nnc -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3O/. to 39.5. fine 36, - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Small --- Tick Oats, Potato 2,8. to fine '2B, - Poland -s. 235. to 251. fine 29 , . - Friezland and Sinai'. - bleating Sh9lling Malt -s. 355. fine 38s. per Load. Rapeseed CAPTAIN CHANIIER'S NEW NOVEL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., WALSINGHAM, THE GAMESTER. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Author of " Ben Braee," " Life of a Sailor," Ike. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington.sireet. SCO' Wheat. Aberdeon gerwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife' , Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso , Kirkaldy Perth 'rho au 38 to 45 33 42 32 31 43 56 48 58 40 50 49 44 35 46 37 42 50 56 of the ttt 'CH MA. Barley. RKETS. Oats. Beans. 1 Oatmeal 22 to 15 21 21 24 26 31 36 33 24 26 2 30 16 '23 23 31 23 26 Leasure varil 15 to 19 IS 21 16 16 IS 22 20 25 1 16 20 20 22 IS IS 20 23 20 22 ies through, —to 33 to 35 2g 36 40 27 28 22 26 30 31 23 32 33 21 21 24 311 45 48 43 22 25 ,ut the country. THE NEW NOVEL. In 3 •ols. post Bvo., THE NABOB'S WIFE. By the Author of 6 ' Village Reminiscences." WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *.* To be had of all Booksellers. THE NEW VOLUME OF " THE STANDARD Vith NOVELS." the Alagazines on the 30th inst., complete in one volume, r '" neatly bound, and embellished with Two Engravings labyGroatbach, fro m O r i g i na l P a i n ti ngs by Cawse, aiR.JAMES'S HENRY MASTERTON. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * Orders received by all Booksellers. ATINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FATENED, litt on f AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. s lewr MALLAN and SON, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT . I` l., EE.. r h il l_s . Ti mm ,. BLOONISBURV, continue to restore DECAYED eat, with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without pain, en Or cAt„Prosstito (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and .._ '4 ‘ a ---- 's. °I tS). and F ASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising - . 1 .,„1t 00t i.* ca neglect, disea . s2 of the Gums, the use of • Calomel, or 4, 1 X 1 .7_ use. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI_ t.l- 1 41_, ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending 1 lotts to ... r ye front this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally int er tettionaa I cli• ARTIFICIAL 'I EETH have hitherto been foum'Pob inlscol.b,7 INV.ALIDS taking MEDICINES which ha a tendency i. 71 it uee 'pß them, .and by persons of hiliousb,hatba M_e v ;rs M have r NEW . DlSCO tk,;;,'t _lrl in obviating )los l _ nGt.p,2p'_ can fix the abtolvierwitotlTeicitioexnstraCting the STUMPS, and tkm- lic z: . of the n , ( ‘ ) , s i t ;i tr s de o r r na nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, LIGATURESeI are used, and they TT T AAI... I ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape antlNCol_o_a4r. ef,", l 'A ' 1 RED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATIO- .. N• - Nitta stand ARTIFICIAL TEETH fixed on the same principle -...... oti,tl. r*,, Y moderate as in Paris. Pi ,li . 0 4 q l ssell-street, Bloomsbury. ti A at N o n ? of the above firm may be consulted for a limited pe **------......:1'_ 6 , King's Road, Brighton. ___ --------. _ P 0 D ~" Noeet empta dolore voluptas. "—Ho it. i `‘ the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we i: l ' the va a r r . e indebted to the modern division of attention and labour litirest ru! Pursuits of society, and in none have its benefits been so y_ SSlts . '., 10, the healing art. Early convinced of this great truth, i'"nrin t , ,tiOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in l t e 4 rUl " I. _ aye for twenty-five years confined their atten!ion to the sue ti,fl d e jnnent of a few prevalent complaints, viz., the general and Clerk, whys of both the sexes, whether arising from the solitary in til" °yer Whlch ~ a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a destroying h s ong re_,Loe constitution, the mind, and the affections of youth ; or from 4 . l Ul gene . e id . enee in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful p r e, a re s. t 2 and Pram their daily experience they can with confidence 14 . 1' a Nre yration of the debilitated to vigorous se " fon health. de Married females h I .fisll y r ~.d affectionate disposition, whost hope" has been - Per re ege!red, may learn with consolation erseverance in a l'etliu,: n „rlal course, will renovate general health, st an d remove hidden 4,q0 Vto ?paternal happiness. ei.e ...ire. rnaY %,.. St r i n . °us orsorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee, Gleet, be removed without material restraint in diet or dot i et l t* s n su ; 3 „ - -, , DSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their re5i %,,e,..e.5.ru3.._ ?bents in the remotest parts of the country can be treated zittt ed 4,t Y ei r o l e t t r t a e n r s s mit tin g their r l epo , r i t, ish b i e ch t r ie ill c h as e e im a nr C a e t n el t y ain an a . th t Of th e for Advie m e u a s il t d m AiVicVi_ _,e which can be . forwarded to Any k tviv tWorld, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the . Medi. e securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. s GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), IrPsij:li'ltist published ( t •7, Lat7aster i li t lac:A e St --- ' 1 2; 1 4 1 1:S II :f n t17 . 1.', thepteirx eo inuesntary T o w n e t B h Y e -t a h b l o r v d e Iji t s ' e o a n s ) Cs.—i I. li YGEI ANA, ad. to*tt l u e 2' l ,Yely to . the female Sex.-3d. The SY Plitt-IST, a Trea .l-0,.,-. '‘' cuerea, Gonorrhosa, As. May be had at 23, Paternoster --...__ "Kix . , and of all Booksellers. Prioe ss. each. , -- - rz () - -- ----- 1-li 2 o Tuesday last Mr. James Beats, butcher, of tli' l ,.. rc ntd Well, Halifax came to his death under the fol ow 44eigimtlaneholy circumstances :—He had been employed by a 'We af ter to kill a pia, which having done he called adayor tta us ter for the purpose of cutting up the carcase. The pig, , t he 1 , 4 „ 4 , 1 in such c - ases was sus ended by the hind legs, and, on '' s °ek Irtunate man cutting p off its head at the back of the . Uti l ) f ‘l.-th hi s body standing . in front of the pig, he cut it with i t cluld r ee, n the knife being very sharp, that before he ail tkirestrain his hand the knife penetrated the lower part . of ~ -mor n 'i e'i, 1,7 l en, inflicting a large and frightful gash and cutting iir' ./111:,411 exelailw,d, " Oh, ' I have killed myself," which were t ek s ,. Words five -qce r. •In minutes he bled to death,_ Leeds In- EDINBURG We had a very large supply H CORN y of all kinds JA R KET. of Grain tc .—Nov. ).day, and th, le salmi were rather quick. Wheat. Barley. First Ms. Od. 37s 6d. Second 5B • 32 0 Third ....• 4B 0 26 0 Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Oats. Pease. Beans Od. Sed.o.l 4O Oil 20 0 39 0 33 0 17 6 3$ 0 38 0 'IL lOs. 6d. C. Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os.7d, Freshßutter,l2....B 101. to s 111 Mutton 0 4 • 7 Salt 011 1 0 Veal —w—.. 0 $ 1 0 Ditto, per ea t...... 00 0 94 0 Pork 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dot —.. I 0 1 0 Lamb, per qr. C 0 0 0 OatStraw(kyo.)—.. 7 0 I S 0 07 0 Wheat Ditto...-. I 111 1! 0 Quartern Loaf U 0 0 01 Barley Ditto -- 6 0 8 0 Potatoes,. 14lb. —.. 031 0 0 Flay, 011 I 0 EDINBURGH MEAD There was a middling supply of (h sales were rather heavy. t'er Sack of 28016: Imp. nr.t Oatmeal Second ditto 1 7 0 Peasemeal . _ 1 6 0 Pat Barley—No. locr cwt. 124.-2 d: GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing i I Wheat, er 2401 h. 11. d. s. d. British, old 28010310 -- new t2o 250 Canada, free 29 0 30 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 0 0 Scottish 2l 0 25 0 10 0 2•2 II Irish lARKET.—Nov. 22. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. Irish l5lO t• IS 0 British l5 Beans, per 2601 b. English .... 20 0 21 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish 19 0 20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l4 0 17 Flour, per 280 lb 4l 0 46 I CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Truro ...... Fielstone ........... St. Austell.... liodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance Wheat. s. d. to s. A. 0 20 C 0 20 0 0 26 6 0 19 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 0 Quantity •f Copper Quantity of One Co Average Produce. Amount of Sale,' MINING INTO 1 Ore sold ,:pper 5,877/. :96. 61-A Barley. Oats. s. d. to s. d. 0 12 il 0 9 2 0 9 6 0 ,9 0 —0 0 6 0 g 0 —0 10 0 0 11 0 cMI777Z - 7 4 —0 toe —0 se —0 s 6 -.. 0 a 6 -0 7 6 --- 0 0 0 70 6 9 -0 0 0 ,LIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. ere 4,310 0 0 335 6 0 S% kverage Standard, 1121. 15t. ed. from Liverpool to the Mauritius, Isle of France, struck T on e The large ship Indian Chief, Capt. M ' Donal d , the Black wa t er B an k o n Sunday last, at four , A. as. crew immediately l e ft her, she having fourteen feet water in her hold, an d h er foremast cut awa y. The crew landed at Cahore P o i nt at ten, P. M. ; t h e vesse l s hortly after drifted off the bank, and continued afloat until four, P. M. when she sunk about eight l eagues from the shore, an d two so uth-east from the Arklow light-ship. Several boats put off from the shore, only one or two of which boarded her. One of these boats, belonging to Poulduff, near Glynn, and containing a crew of six or seven persons, remained, it is supposed, on board, or else too near, and was engulphed with the sinking vessel, as, me lancholy to relate, no tidings whatever had been heard of them. Mr. Powel, agent for Lloyd's, on hearing of the situ ation of this fine vessel, immediately proceeded to render her all the assistance in his power, but was unfortunately too late The vessel left Liverpool on Wednesday, and had a general cargo, principally bale goods, which was estimated at 80,0on1. ireafin d indepthdeni. Tee-totalism is on the increase at Grantham, ninety names were added to its numbers last week. L MARKET.—No•.2I. /atmeal at this day'. market, and the Per Stone of 14Ils. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 1 10 Second ditto . 0 1: S Barleywval Peasemeal 0 1 6 145.-3(1.16s —4th, 18s.—Pearl, 20s Alsager, Richard Barrington, Viscount Blake, W. J. Blaksraore, R. Broth eg ton, J. Brownrigg, J S. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Chichester, J. P. B. Christopher, R. A. Clay, W. Darby, George D'Eyncourt, C. T. Dick, Quinton Benjamin Duke, Sir James Duncombe, W. Egerton, W.T. Elliot, Lord Forbes, W. Oaskell, J. M. Gibson, 'F. Dillon, W. D. Gladstone, W. E. .NORITY-AYES, 66. Gore, 0. J. R. Mackinnon, W. A. Gore, W. 0. Maclean, D. !false, James Molesworth, Sir W. Harcourt, G. G. 0 Brien, W. S. Harvey, D. W. Packington, J. S. Hawes, B. Pechell, Captain Hayes, Sir E. S. i Plumptre, J. P. Hindley, C. Roche, W. Hope, G. W. Round, C. G. Hotham, Lord Salwey, Colonel Hughes, NV. B. Sandon, Lord Ingestrie, Lord Scholefield, J. Jackson, J. D. Sibtborp, Colonel Jihnson, General Stewart, J. Jones, I'. Style, Sir T. C. Reliable, Henry Tanered, H. NV. Knatchbull, Sir P.. Verner, W. Kniglatley, Sir C. Vigors, N. Law, Hon. W. B. Wallace, R Leader, J. T. Warburton, H. Logan, H. TItLLCRS. Lushington, C. Hume, Joseph Mackenzie, Thomas Wakley, Thomas Acheson, Viscount Acland, P. D. Adam, Admiral Adore, Lord Ainsworth, Peter Anson, Hon. Colonel Archbold, It. Ashley, Lord Ashley, lion. H. A. Bailey, Joseph Bainbridge, E. T. Baker, E. Ball, N. Baring, F. T. Baring, H. B. Baring, W. B. Barnard, E. W. Barneby, John Barron, W. H. Barry, G. S. Bateman, J. Batesen, Sir R. Beamish, F. B. Belfast, Lord Bell, M. Bellew, R. M. Bentinck, Lord IL Berkeley, F. H. Bernal, It. Bet hell, R. Bewes, T. Blackburne, J. I. Blackstone, W. S. Blair, J. Blake, M. J. Blennerhassett, A. Blewitt, Reginald Blunt, Sir C. Borthwick, P. Bowes, J. Branazon, Cir W. J. Bradshaw, James Bridgman, Hewitt Broadley, H. Breadwood, H. Bruce, Lori E. Bruges, W. H. L. Buller, E. Bulwer, E. L Burdett, Sir F. Burr, Higford Burroughes, N. N. Bustield, W. Calcraft, J. H. Callaghan, D. Campbell, W. F. Canning, Sir S. Cavendish, Hon. C. Cavendish, G. H. Cayley, E. S. ChalivierA, P. Chaudos, Marquis of Choplin, T. Chapman, M. L Chute, W. L. W. Clive, E. B. Clive. Viscount Clive, It. H. Codrington, C. W. Codrington, Sir E. Cole, Lord Collins, W. Colquhoun, Sir J. Compton ' El. C. Conolly, Colonel Courtenay, 'l. P. Cowper, W. F. Craig, W. Gibion Creswell, C. Cripps, J. Crompton, S. Curry. W. Dower, Hon. G. Davies, Colonel Hudson, W. J. Dennistoun, J. De Horsey, S. H. Divett, B. Douglass, Sir C. Dowdeswell, W. Duckworth, S. Dugdale, W. S. Duncan, Lord buncombe, 'l'. S. Dundas, W. D. Dundas, F. Dundas, J. C. Dundas, [lon. T. Dimdas, J. I). Easthope, John Eastior, Viscount Eaton, Richard J. Ebraigton, Viscount Egerton, Sir P. Elliott, Captain Ellice, Captain Ellice, E. Ellis, J. Estcourt, T. G. B. Est court, 1' S. B Etwall, It. Euston, Earl et Evans, Colonel Evans, G. Evans, W. B. Fazakerley, .1. N. Feilden, W. Fellowes, Edward Fenton, John Ferguson, Sir B. A LJORITY—NOES, ; Ferguson, Robert Fergusson, R. C. Franeis Fitzroy, Lord C. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Fitzsisson, N. Forester, Han. G. Fort, John Fox, G. Lane Fremantle, Sir T. French, F. Freshfleld, J. W. Gibson, J. Wynne, Sir S. R. Goddard, Analsrose Gordon, Hon. W. Goulburn, H. Granby, Marquis (Nrattan, J. Grattan, Hoary Grey Sir G. Grinisditch. T. Grirnston, Viscount Grimstone, E. H. Guest, J. J. Hale, R. Blagdon Halford, H. Hall, B. Hallvhinton, Lord D. Harstinge, Sir M. Harland, NV. C. Hastie, A. Hawkes, T. Hawkins, J. H. Hayter, G. NV. Heathcoat, J. Heathcote, Sir W. Henoage, E. Heron, Srr It. Herries, J. C. Hinde, J. K. Hobbouse, T. B. Hodges, T. L Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. Holmes, W. Hope, H. T. Herman, Edward Houldsworth, I'. Houstoun, G. Howard, I'. H. Howard, F. O. G. Howard, W.. Howick, Lord Hurst, R. H. Hurt, Francis Hutton, R. Inglis, Sir R. H. Irton, Irving, John Jaynes, W. James, Sir Walter Jenkins, R. Jormyn, Lord Jervis, Swynfen Johnstone, Hope Jones, John Jones, Wilson Kinnaird, Hon. A. F. Knight, M. G. Labouchere, H. Lasobton, H. Langdale, Hon C. Lascelles, W. S. Lefevre, C. S. Lefroy, Dr. T. Lemon, Sir C. Lennox, Lord G. Lennox, Lord A. Levcson, Lord Lewis, W. Liddell, H. T. Lister, E C. Litton, Edward Loch, Janes Lcckhart, N. M. Lygon, Hon. Gen. Mackenzie, W. F. M'Leod, It. Mactiainara, W. M"Faggars, J. Mahon, Lord Mahony, Y. Maidstone, Lord Manners, L.rd C. Marshall, W MarOn, G. R. Master, Colonel //Made, NV. H. Maunsell, 1' P. Meytiell, H. Miles, W. Miles, P. J. Minos, Ifieliard Mo Malin t, Sir J. Morgan ' C. N. R. Morpeth, Viscount Morris, David Murray, J A. Muskets, G. A. Neeld, Joseph Nicholl, Norreys, Lord O'Brien, Cornelius O'Connell, D. O'Connell, M. J. O'Connor Don ord, W. Owen, H. 0. niche, C. W. :Paget, Lord A. Paget, F. Palmer, G. Parker, J. Parker, M. E. N. Parker, R. T. Parker, T. A. W. Parnell, Sir H. Parrett, J. Patten, Wilson Pease, Joseph Peed, Sir R Peel, Colonel J. Pemberton, Thomas Pendarves, E. W. Perceval, Captain Perceval Colon.l Philips, M. Phillips, G. Planta, J. Ponsonby, C. Ponsonby, lion. J. Poulter, J. S. Powell, Colonel Power, James Power, Janes Price, Sir R. Pringle, A. Pryme, G. Pryse, P. Itarnsbott ont, J. Ramsey, Loid Reddington, 'l'. N. Reid, Sir John Rae Bich, H. Richards, Richard Rickford, W. Roche, D. Round, J. Rundle, J. Rushbrooke, Colonel Russell, Lord John St. Paul, Horace Sanderson, R. Sanford, E. A. Scarlett, Major J. Y. Scarlett, R. C. Seymour, Lord Shaw, F. Sheppard, T. Shirsey, E. J. Slaney, R. Smith, Vernon Smyth, Sir H. Somerset, Lord C. Spry, Sir S. r. Standish, Charles Stanley, E. Stanley, E. J. Stanley, Lord Stanley, \V. Stansfield, W. R. C Steuart, R. Stewart, J. Stewart, H. Stuart, Lord James Stuart, W. Ti tiers Sturt, H. C. Stormont, Lord Strickland, Sir G. Strutt, Edward Sugien, Sir Edward Surrey, Earl of Talfourd, T. N. Thomson, C. P. Thompson, W. Thorneley, Thomas Tracy, H. Trench, Sir F. Troubridge, Sir T. "Fuftliell, H. • Turner, E. Turner, W. Vere, Sit C. B. Villiers, Charles P. Villiers, Lord Vivian„ J. H. Vivian, J. E. Vivian, Sir R. Walker, R. Wall, C. B. Welby, G. Faris Wwstenra, H. It. Whalley, Sir S. White, Andrew White, Luke White, Samuel Whitmore, T. C. Wilberforce, W. Wilbraham, G. Wilbraham, lion. B. Wilkins, W. Williams, Robert Williams, W. Williams ' W. A. Wilmot, Sir E. Winnington, T. Winnington, 11. Wood, Colonel T. Wood, hi. W. —Wood, Captain Worsley, Lord Wynn, C. W. Yate=, J. A. Young, John TELLERS. Rolfe, Sir It. 111. Wood, C. Some miscreants set fire to the rectory barns at Dummer, in the occupation of Mr. Drink water, on Sunday evening last. The fire was first discovered at half -past 5 o'clock, and totally consumed the barns, containing a large quantity of unthrashed wheat. The fire quickly communicated to the farm buildings adjoining, and the granary, stables, ricks, sheds, and outhouses, were all burnt to the ground, together with two valuable heifers. The fire then reached across the road to the farm belonging to Mr. J. Terry, which contained a large quantity of wheat, which with a range of sheds, out houses, stables, and ricks, was also destroyed. Several farms have their homesteads adjoining the above, the whole of which were in the most extreme danger, and must have fallen sacri fice to the flames, had not the gentlemen of the neighbour hood unroofed the farm building, and thus stayed their progress. The whole of the property consumed is insured in various of fices. As yet no clue has been obtained to the vile perpetra tor of this diabolical deed.—Devizes Gazette. On Saturday evening last, about five o'clock, Mar garet Meally, aged 22 years, and Margaret Coyle, aged 30 years, both belonging to Lifford, were proceeding together, with a water-can between them, along a passage or lane lead ing to a well at the end of a garden, on one side of which lane stood the wall enclosing a garden belonging to Mr. Irvine Aitkin, when, melancholy to relate, the wall suddenly fell into the lane and crushed the unfortunate women to death. Mar garet Meally's head was completely flattened in a most shock ing manner, and Margaret Coyle was so mangled that her entrails had gushed out when found. They were lying under the ruins for three hours, before their friends thought of look ing for them • and it was with great difficulty that their bodies could be found, as upwards of 30 yards length of the wall fell, in one solid mass, from the foundation, about and upon them. Three other females had a most merciful escape from the same horrible death ; they had only just got out of the lane, when the wall fell upon the unfortunate sufferers. Margaret Meally has been the solo support of her aged and infirm father, who is blind ; Margaret Coyle was the daughter of a laloouring man, who lives also in Lifford. This wall has been for many years in a most dangerous state, inclining at a considerable angle over the lane, and threatening the immediate destruc tion of the passers-by. On Monday, at half-past three o'clock, an inquest was held upon the bodies, in the Court-house, Lif ford, before Mr. John Miller, coroner, when the jury, after a short consultation, brought in their verdict—" That Margaret Meally and Margaret Coyle came to their death, which was accidental, by the falling of a wall belonging to Mr. Irvine Aitken."—Londonderry Standard. The Coroner of StaffOrdshire having received at anonymous letter, stating that Mr. Francis Yates, a chemist and druggist of Wellsall, had died from poison taken by him . self, an inquest was held yesterday, the body having been ex humed for the purpose. The following facts were elicited in evidence. Mr. Yates was in his shop on Friday, when two brokers came in to levy a distress for rent, and took posses sion of his stock and goods. The deceased asked one of the brokers to go up stairs with him into the bed-room, he pre ceding the man, who on going into the room found him on his knees, and apparently dying. The broker ran for a medical man, who come instantly, and attempted to bleed him, but the blood would not flow, and he expired. Mr. Yates had been in good health and spirits immediately before the brokers went to the house. On the servant removing the clothes from the bed to lay out the body, she found a bottle containing prussic acid. The surgeon said that if the deceased had taken but half the quantity missing from the bottle death would have instantly ensued. The jury found that the deceased poisoned himself by taking prussic acid whilst in a state of in , sa nity.—Staffordsh ire Examiner. Bets-LE-Due, Nov. 17.---We have a dreadful ca lamity to deplore. At nine o'clock this morr.ing the passage boat between Engelen and this city went down, with a great number of the inhabitants of the neighbouring communes on board. Fourteen dead bodies have already been got out o f the water, but theic are a great nuaiber of passengers still missing. Report says that the occurrence was owing to the boat having been too heavily laden. There are several rumours afloat to-day a's to the con sequences of Lord John Russell's straightforward and candid declaration on Mr. Waklcy's motion. Some say his Lordship has tendered his resignation, and that Lord Spencer has visited her Majesty in order to supply the vacant seat in the Cabinet, or give counsel on the subject. I mention the rumour as such, at the same time I know no person of any repute for sound sense and judgment who places the least confidence in the report. On the contrary the friends of Government, and indeed the more respect able Tories declare, they think Lord John's sentiments have been construed too severely, and that they do not dis close the narrow policy ascribed to them. This seems to be the more probable construction of which they are sus ceptible, considering both the uniform tenor of his political life, and the necessity of rebutting some calumnies in circu lation as to the lengths to which Ministers intend carrying Reform. The late Doctor Loyd, provost of our University, died yesterday, leaving a very handsome appointment at the dis posal of Government. Though the candidates for such an important office must be necessarily few, with any hopes of success, the conjectures in the hall of the Four Courts and throughout the club-rooms all day have been various. It is but right to say, however, that every three out of four of those persons who speak on the subject, with any thing like a rational knowledge of who ought to be can didates, think Doctor Sadlier the most likely to be ap pointed. He is decidedly the most distinguished of all the fellows of the College, and best known to the public ; and if the policy of the present Government shall permit the selection to be from within the walls, none can be more eligible or deserving of the approbation of all who are in terested for the honour and welfare of the University. If, however, the present position of Government requires that they should regard the services of friends as much as the fit• ness and scientific claims of individuals, as recommendations to places of emolument, usefulness, and dignity, the next candidate spoken of has considerable pretensions. Next to Dr. Sadlier, the name of Dr. Stock, late candidate for the representation of the University, is most generally men tioned. Dr. Stock is a civilian of great respectability and unequivocally Liberal principles, son to a former Fellow who promoted the interests of the College, and was subse quently Bishop of Cloyne (I believe.) It has seldom hap pened that any person not a Fellow has been promoted to the dignity of Provost ; the only exception, as I am in formed, being in the case of the celebrated Hely Hutchin son, who was transferred from the bar when he had at tained the rank of Prime Sergeant to the presidency of Alma Mater. Such a precedent is not the best that could be followed in these times of reform and general improve ment ; but if Government be justified in passing by the immediate members of the University, there could not be a better selection than that of Dr. Stock, nor one whose appointment would be more acceptable to the Liberal party in Ireland. There is very little doubt, but that in the event of Dr. Sadlier's promotion, Dr. Stock will succeed him as one of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners under the Church Temporalities Act ; a situation which, without withdrawing him necessarily from the Bar, would be a com pensation for his public services in the good cause. The salary enjoyed by Dr. Sadlier in that office is said to be 1,0001. a-year. The other persons named are Dean Plun kett, son of the Lord Chancellor, and the Rev. Dr. Haire, one of the Fellows of College, who has always been a Liberal. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 25. EARL OF CLANCARTY.—We regret to announce the death of the Earl of Clancarty, which took place in Kin• negad yesterday.—Dublin Evening Post. EJECTMENT OF TENANTRY.—We have already stated that Lord Bandon has passed a Bill of starvation against 250 of his Catholic tenantry. Doubtless, it will be made the subject of Parliamentary discussion. But what can Parliament effect ? Lord Bandon will do what he likes with his own. If there were a Poor Law, his Lordship, and others like him, would hesitate. We find also that the dislodgment system has begun with great activity in Wexford. It is continued in Carlow—it is beginning in Tippe rary—and ifs consequences are beginning, too, in that county. Property should be preserved certainly ; but the people should be taken care of also.—lbid. TIPPERARY.—OUTRAGES. —We regret, we need not say it, to find that some parts of Tipperary have been dis graced by outrages of a very serious character. We have already inserted enough to show that agrarian outrage, of the most formidable kind, exists. Another instance we give to-day. When fiction bas been called in—when absolute lies have been invented, with a view to blacken the character of this county in particular—when every trifling row has been magnified into an awful calamity, we doubted, we confess, the most circumstantial statements of the enemy. But we cannot close our eyes to statements made by Ma gistrates, nor to the resolutions which they have passed. We question, however, the wisdom in calling for the Co ercion Act. We have no doubt that if the Stipendiary Magistrate, who has the superintendence of the barony of Clanwilliam, had manifested sufficient activity, with the Constabulary under his orders, there would be no occasion to call for the Coercion Act.—lbid. DEATH OF PROVOST LLoyn.—We regret to announce the death of Dr. Lloyd, Provost of Trinity College. It was remarked by many persons who had occasion to wait upon him yesterday, that his health and spirits were much better than they had been for some time previous. He had walked, at about twelve o'clock, to Sackville-street, to vote for the admission of a child into the Deaf and Dumb Institution at Claremont, and on his return home was seized at his own door with illness, after which he never spoke, and in two hours it terminated his valued life. Dr. Sadlier will, probably, be the new Provost. The honour could not be more worthily bestowed.--Ibid. O'CONNELL AND SHARMAN CRAWFORD. The following letter, which has been published in the Freeman's Journal, is that to which allusion was made in Saturday's Sun. Sir,—The Dublin papers of yesterday contain a letter which you have thought fit to address to me. I would have deemed this letter undeserving of any no- tice, if it were not from the apprehension that the public might be deceived by the confident tone with which you make false assertions, and wilful misrepresentations. You extort from me this plain language. I have hitherto commented, as I have a right to do, on your political con duct—without, I trust, ever departing from the proper de corum of language. Perhaps, Sir, I was too delicate ; but I did not wish to act the part of a bully towards a man bound as you declare yourself to be (and I do not blame you for that obligation) by a vow registered in heaven. But when you, Sir, from behind this holy protection, cast away all the proprieties of language, and hurl against me insult, untruths, and misrepresentations, you put yourself out of the pale of all the common courtesies of society. I told you in my last letter—" If you are able to upset my facts (as contained in letter No. 1.), I shall retract my conclusions, and apologize for having wronged you." Now, what do you do ? The first nine paragraphs of your letter are taken up with the imputation of having made a false charge against you ; and yet in the tenth paragraph, with an assurance unparalleled, you make an admission of the letter and the facts on which my charge was founded. You introduce this admission by saying, " you have dis covered one mode of escape"—imputing to me having changed my ground, when you well know that it was the gronnd I had taken from the first. Is this the candour you have before now charged me with the want of ? Ido not covet this kind of candour. You falsely accuse me of shifting and varying my phraseo logy ; and yet you know that I quoted in my late reply to you the actual words of my first letter, and pinned myself to these words and statements. You falsely say that I did not name a single appointment made at your instance. You know that in my letter, No. 1, I did name the persons whom you specially required to be appointed to office, and the persons whom you specially required to be dismissed from office, and who were appointed and dismissed accordingly. I did not wish to repeat those names in my last reply out of delicacy to those individuals, and the same feeling operates on me upon this occasion ; but the names can be found by a reference to the quotations from your letter to Lord Duncannon contained in my first letter, dated the 22d of August last. You will there find that you distinctly set forth the ap- pointment of a gentleman whom you named to the Attorney- Generalship, as " the means of in the minds . of the popular party in Ireland"in favour of the Government—and you know that this gentleman was appointed to this office, on the re-accession of the Melbourne ministry ; and yet, knowing all this, you attempt to deceive the public, and to raduce mc, by asserting that I had not specified one single appointment made in Ireland at your instance. Again, Sir, having proved these demands of yours, and your conditional offer of adhesion, and the after compliance I' with these demands by the Melbacrne Government, I next proceeded to show the various oV6.rt acts committed on your part, by supporting men and measures at complete variance with your past (and even you* present) principles and professions. Have you denied or ountraverted these charges ? You say there was no compact—why, then, was there this apostacy ? Why did you support the Melbourne Curfew Law Bill of 1835 ? Why did you vote .7gainst its repeal in 1837 ? Why did you support the extension and permanent establishment of what you formerly denominated a gen d'arinerie police, in connexion with a stipendiary magistracy, appointed by, and under the pay of the Crown, and holding their situations at the pleasure of the Crown— thus throwing aside all the acknowledged safeguards of public liberty ? Why did you support Bills for the perpe tuation of the Tithe Composition, as applied to the pay ment of the Clergy of . the Established Church, and vote against the motion for the total extinction of this Ecclesias tical payment ? I shall not proce r ed farther with the ca talogue of your tergiversations—they are given at length in my letters. I shall only remark, if you say you were not bound by the trammels of any compact, you only prove yourself a gratuitous traitor to the cause of civil and reli gions freedom. Place yourself now, Sir, on whichever born of the dilemma you think proper to mount. I now proceed to your charge of logical inaccuracy, which I would not think it worth my while to answer, were it not to exhibit to the public your wilful misrepresenta tions. If I even had been guilty.of this false logic, it would have been only a proof of the weakness of your cause to resort to this poor verbal criticism ; but in order to find some means to attract public attention from the real merits of the case, you have the meanness to make afalsc quota tion. Here is your statement : " You allege that my public letter is my compact with the Government. " You afterwards say that letter is recorded against me ; but you had before said that no compact was ever re corded between me and the Government.' " • Now what were my own words ?—" I do not mean to assert that any . formal compact was ever recorded between you and the Ministry, but that a virtual compact exists, founded on your proposition." * * " Your own offer stands recorded against you." The above are my words. You charge me with a lo gical contradiction, and, in order to make out your case, you omit the words formal and virtual (as distinguishing the different description of compacts), and you change other words so as to confuse the meaning of my sentence, which, when given in my own words, is perfectly correct. In what terms of reprobation can such conduct be designated? If this be sweet music in your ears, you are welcome to it. You charge me, Sir, with " a me!ancholy superabundance of words." I trust lam not guilty of that crime on the present occasion, and, hoping that the few words I now address to you are sufficiently to the point, I shall not trouble you with any more at present, but I do not promise to bid you farewell for ever. I am the more anxious to abbreviate, as I have the hope (and, indeed, the confidence) that my answer will receive admission into any paper which has published or may pub- lish your letter to me.—l am, Sir, &c., &c., WILLIAM SHARMAN CRAWFORD. Dublin, Nov. 23, 1837. TRADE WITH HOLLAND. TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION JUST CONCLUDED BETWEEN GREAT BRI TAIN AND THE KING OF THE NETHER LANDS. (From the Official Gazette, Nederlandsche Stoats Courant.) THE HAGUE, Nov. 25.—We, William, by the grace of God, King of the Netherlands, Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, on the report of our Minister for Foreign Affairs of the 22d of this month, No. 12, have thought fit to order that the Treaty of Commerce and Navi ation concluded on the 27th of October, 1837 , between the Netherlands and Great Britain, and ratified by us on the 16th of November following, shall be included in the official paper. " And this resolution shall likewise be printed in the offi cial paper, and copies sent to the Department of Foreign Affairs, Marine, the Interior, and Finance, for their informa tion. " The Hague, Nov. 23, 1837. ( Signed) ‘• By the King, • ( Signed) " A true copy, (Sinned) "L. H. E. SCHOVEL." (Here follows the treaty, in Dutch and English.) " Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on the one part, and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on the other part, being equally desirous of affording every facility and encouragement to their subjects engaged in commercial intercourse with each other, and being of opinion that nothing will more contribute to the attainment of this desirable object than a reciprocal abrogation of all dis criminating and countervailing duties levied upon the ships of the high contracting parties, or upon the cargoes of such ships in the ports of either kingdom in Europe, have appointed their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Convention for that purpose ; that is to say— " Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Sir Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, her Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Ma jesty the King of the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, John Gisbert, Baron Verstolk de Soelen, member of the body of Nobles of the provinces of Holland, Knight Grand Cross of the Orders of the Netherlands Lion and Saint Stephen and Hungafy, his Minister of State, holding the Department of Foreign Affairs, who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles : " Art. I.—There shall be reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation between and amongst the subjects of the two high contracting parties, and the subjects of the two sovereigns respectively shall not pay in the ports, harbours, roads, cities, towns, or places whatsoever, in either kingdom, any other or higher duties, taxes, or imposts under whatsoever names de signated or included, than those which are there paid by the subjects of the most favoured nations ; and the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy the same rights, privileges, liberties, favours, immunities and exemptions in matters of commerce and navigation, that are granted or may hereafter be granted in either kingdom to the subjects of the most favoured nations. " No duty of customs, or other imposts, shall be charged upon any goods the produce of one country upon importation by sea or by land, from such country into the other, higher than the duty or impost charged upon goods of the same kind, the produce of or imported from any other country ; and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, do hereby bind and engage themselves not to grant any favour, privilege, or immunity in matters of commerce and navigation to the subjects of any other state, which shall not be also and at the same time extended to the subjects of the other high contracting party gratuitously, if the commission in favour of that other state shall have been gratuitous, and on giving, as nearly as possible, the same compensation or equivalent in case the commission shall have been conditional. " Art. 2. No duties of tonnage, harbour, light houses, pi lotage, quarantine, or other similar or corresponding duties of whatever nature, or under whatever denomination, shall be im posed in either country upon the vessels of the other in re spect of voyages between the two countries, if laden, or in respect of any voyage if in ballast, which shall not be equally imposed in the like cases on national vessels ; and in neither country shall any duty, charge, restriction, or prohibition, be imposed upon, nor any drawback, bounty, or allowance, be withheld from, any goods imported from or exported into the other country in the vessels of that other country, which shall not be equally imposed upon or withheld from such goods when so imported or exported in national vessels. " 3. In order to avoid any misunderstanding with regard to the regulations that determine the condition which consti tute a British or Dutch vessel, it is hereby agreed that all vessels built in the dominions of her Britannic Majesty, and all vessels which, having been captured from an enemy by her Majesty's ships of war, or by the subjects of her said Ma jesty, furnished by the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty with letters of marque, shall have been regularly con demned in one of her said Majesty's prize courts as a lawful prize, and all vessels which shall have been condemned in any competent Court for a breach of the laws made for the pre vention of the slave trade, shall, provided they are ordered, navigated, and registered, according to the laws of Great Britain, be considered as British vessels ; and that all vessels built in the territories of the King of the Netherlands, or which, having been captured from an enemy by his Majesty's ships of war, or by the subjects of his said Majesty, furnished with letters of marque, shall have been regularly condemned in one of the prize courts of the:kingdom of the Netherlands as a lawful prize, and all vessels which shall have been con demned in any competent Court for a breach of the laws made for the prevention of the slave trade, shall, provided they are wholly owned by any subject or subjects of the King of the Netherlands, and provided that the master and three-fourths of the crew arc Netherland subjects, be considered as Nether land vessels. " Art. 4. It is further agreed, that in all cases where in either kingdom th'6 duty to be levied upon any goods imported shall not be a fixed rate, but a proportion of the value of the goods, such ad valorem duty shall be ascertained and secured in the following manner—that is to say, the importer shall, on making his entry far the payment of the duty at the custom house o: either country, sign a declaration, Etatiug the valise of such goods at such amount as he shall deem proper ; and in case the respective officer or officers of the customs should be o f opinion that such valuation was insufficient, he or they shall " WILLIAM. " VAN DOORN. be at liberty to take the goods impolite the value according to his declare; the addition. of 10 per cent., and on returni Theetnauntj f these sums to be paid by the said office _ or on ttri delivery of the goods to him or them, which int4o4 'lrfilbiltta 15 days from the first detention of the goods. " Art. 5. Forasmuch as all merchandise, of whatever origin, whether admissible for home consumption or not. may be received and warehoused in all the portsbf the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, which are by law appointed to be warehousing ports for such articles pending the entry of the same, either for home consumption, or for re-exportation, as the case may be, under the regulations ap pointed for this purpose, and without such articles being liable in the mean time to the payment of any of those duties with which they would be charged if upon arrival they were entered for consumption within the United Kingdom ; in like manner the King of the Netherlands consents and agrees that all the ports of his Netherlands Majesty's dominions, which are now, or which shall hereafter become warehousing ports by law, shall be free ports for the reception and warehousing of all merchandise imported in British ships, and of all articles whatever, the produce or manufacture of the British dominions, in whatever ships imported, either for home consumption or for re-exportation, as the case may be, and the articles thus re ceived and warehoused, subject to due regulations, shall not be liable in the mean time to any of the duties with which they would be charged if they were entered for consumption on their arrival in the Netherlands. I " Art. 6. If any ships of war or merchant vessels shall be wrecked on the coasts of either of the high contracting parties, such ships or vessels, or all parts thereof, and all furniture and apFurtenances belonging thereunto, and all goods and mer chandise which shall be saved therefrom, or the produce thereof, if sold, shall be faithfully restored to the proprietors, upon belch; claimed by them, or by their duly authorised fac tors ; and it there arc no such propri ators or factors on the spot, then the said goods and merchandise, or the proceeds thereof, as well es all the papers found on board such wrecked ships or vessels, sioll be delivered to the British or Nether lands consul in whose district the wreck may have taken place, and such consul, proprietors, or factors shall pay only the• ex penses incurred in the preservation of the property, together a ith the rate of salvage, which would hays 3 been payable in the like case of a wreck of a national vessel, and the goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall not be subject to duties, unless cleared for consumption. "Art. 7. The present treaty shall be in. force for the ter% of ten years from the date hereof, and funtber until the end of twelve months after either of the contractfvg parties shall have given notice to the other of his intention to terminate the same, each of the high contracting parties reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other at the end of tho said term of ten years. " And it is hereby agreed between them that at the expira tion of twelve months after such notices shall have been re ceived by either party from the other, this treaty, and all the provisions thereof, shall altogether cease and determine. " Art. 8. The present treaty shall he ratified, and the rati. fications shall be exchanged at the Hague within one month from the date hereof, or sooner if possible " In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms. _ _ . " Done at the Hague this 27th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1837. " EDWARD CROMWELL DISBROWE." (L S.) BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.—Marshal Maison arrived at Brussels yesterday from Germany. A considerable rise in the premiums of insurance is re marked in all places where insurances arc effected, and a ship which is not known or not of the first class, cannot get insured without paying, at the least, a double premium. It is to be hoped that this improvement will be felt by the Shareholders of Insurance Companies, who have suffered severely by so many disasters. The following notice informs us that the schism is completed in the diocese of Cologne by the measures which the metropo litan Chapter has just adopted : " NOTICE. " In consequence of the notice of the department of Ec clesiastical Affairs of Justice of the Interior and Police, of the 15th November, 1837, notice is hereby given that the Metro politan Chapter of this city has accepted the administration par interim of the Archiepiscopal Diocese of Cologne, and has resolved to proceed in the time of eight days fixed by the Canons, to the election of a Vicar. " BODELSCHWINK, " Supreme President of the Rhenish Provinces. " Cologne, Nov. 21, 1837." The Chamber of Deputies continues to discuss the law re lative to the Military School. Only the first article has yet been agreed to : Art. I. A Military School is established, and in one of the fortresses of the kingdom. The object of the Military School is to form officers for the Infantry, the Cavalry, the Artillery, the Engineers, the Staff, and the Navy. The second article, enumerating the subjects to be taught, gives rise to very long and warm debates. CONSTANTTNOPLE, NOV. I.—Derwis h Pacha, formerly Grand Vizier, and late Superintendent of the Hcly Cities, is dead. Kiamil Bey, Colonel of the Bombardiers, is ra'sed to the rank of Pacha:of one tail (Brigadier-General), End his also received the appointment of Ambassador to Berlin. He is the same Kiamil Bcy who was sent on an important mission to Bosnia and A'batia, and was afterwards appointed by the Porte Mebmander to attend the Prince of Servia on his journey to the frontier. Refat Bey, the newly appointed Turkish Ambassa for to the Court of Vienne, has been made Councillor of S ate in the department of Foreign Affairs. The Turkish squadron under the command of the Capitan Pacha has been at anchor ever since the 29th of October off Tenedos, waiting for a fair wind to return to the capital. VIENNA, Nov. 10.—The Austrian Observer gives the de tails of the laying of the first stone of the new ed flee of the Niechitavists in the suburb of St. Ulrich. Their Imperial Majesties were received by the archbishop, abbots, and clergy of the Congregation, and proceeded to the refectory, where a numerous company of the Archdukes and Duchesses and other persons of rank was assembled. Their Majesties inspected the plans and the portions of the buildings already finished, and the Archbishop, in an impressive speech, expressed the gratitude of the Congregation for the favour which it had al ways received from the Imperial family. It was first received by Maria Theresa into her dominions, and when obliged to leave Trieste in 1810, obtained from Francis I. an asylum at Vienna, and has been enabled, under the present reign, to found its new establishment, the sole object oF which is to educate Catholic Missionaries for the cast, and to promote religion and learning by means of its printing-office. All the ceremonies of laying the first stone being completed, their Majesties and the illustrious company went to the printing office, where fifteen presses were at work ; at the first, a Ger man poem composed for the occasion was presented to their Majesties; at the second, an Armenian Prayer from the Ori ental Liturgy ' • and at the following presses the same Prayer cast in a different language. As their Majesties returned, they received the prayer in other languages, and at the last press two Latin poems. Besides the German and Latin poems, the above-mentioned prayer had been printed in their Majesties' presence in 23 Oriental and European languages. Their Majesties and the Archduke expressed their great sa tisfaction with this fine establishment. HANOVER, Nov. 18.—On the 16th of this month the depu ties chosen by the Curiae of the several provincial assemblies, had the happiness to be presented to her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince. BEI GIAN k UNDS—Bausenu, Nvo. !s. Actual Debt, 2!ii per Cent. Itothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO2 Loan .1 Thirty Millions 2414 Loan •I City, 183'2, 4 per Cent 12 1 1,‘ Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent. 144 Rank of Belgium, b per Cent 14 8 14 National Society —Brussels Papers, Nov. 25. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nev. 17 Five per Cents. Aletalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. SAM Bank Shares —Altgemeine Zeitung, Nov. £2. STATE OF TRADE.—In the early part of the present week the cloth and yarn market showed a very consi derable improvement. printers are fully 3d. per piece higher than last week. Yarns abound. to -4d. higher. Fustians Id. to 14d. advance. Large enders during the week have been received from America, which have tended greatly to in crease the confidence of the manufacturer. On the other hand, the accounts from Bombay and Calcutta are discourag ing. The late commercial derangement has begun to mani fest its effects, and the consequence was that at the former place the exchange had fallen from 2.5. 2d. to Is. 9d. the rupee, and at the latter from 2s. 4d. to 2i. Several vessels are announced as having sailed with little or no cargo. Freights, in consequence, very low.—Manchester Times. Within the last twenty years the progress of the cotton mauufacture in this country has been so rapid, that the annual consumption of cotton has increased from 230,000 to 1,000,000 bags.—Liverpool Chronicle. BALLOT.—Within the last week, a numerously signed requisition has been got up in this town, upon the all important subject of the Ballot. This requisition respectfully calls the Mayor to convene a meeting, at an early opportunity, for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature upon the subject. Such a requisition as the ono to which we have adverted, could not have been got up this town two years ago. Public opinion has progressed in the right direction mightily since then. Thanks to the Tories, the remembrance of tho last Borough election—the naked tyranny that was exercised by them—the unscrupulous means which they resorted to the lavish expenditure to tempt on the one band, and the intimi dating threat to deter on the other—and the debasing and de moralising practices which they adopted to render the lessdis criminating voters subservient to their nefarious and unconsti tutional designs, have convinced hundreds of the necessity of the Ballot, who could not be persuaded that there was a pro fligacy in human nature capable of perpetrating such enormi ties as those which disgraced that e l e ction,—Sunderland Herald. Ott Friday Mr. B. L. Clarkson, an extensive woollen-manufacturer of Alverthorpe, near Wakefield, was convict e d under the regulations of the Factory Act of giving false certificates to children under thirteen years of age, of their having attended the school for the required number of hours per day, knowing the same to be false, and fined 101. and costs, the inspector ha vin g withdrawn all but one infor mation. Mr. K. J. Saunders, the inspector of factories, stated, in answer to a question, that the fines under the Fac tory Act s hould accumulate to form a fund for the purpose of endowing a school for the education of children working in manufactories.—Halifax Guardian.