The Sun. — London, England, 1837-12-05 00:00:00

.I - . , . • • . . . - . ... r i . 4 1 - ", • . •i i :_4...• (i. ~ , • t 'V*"itti , 4 , 4 .' 5... -- . . - , 4 ..•,: o #4 ----• ' N- ---. , ~:a..,,._ • _-__'_:_._-___,. ~ ..?,,/- , :,,,,,j/.. „A t , _ / -, , i,, \ s • " -d i - * : . kt.fme" .- ' r "r. „ 7 - ' . ",\ 4''' :uri v . '-c• ..- 4,,, 4 , V• • -- ' -, ,A) , ;,..-.•• ').•` . Ali, '...• '--, ' t 44 , 1 • 1 • ..-,... v 4z , : `‘, :. ~ 444. : , ...tpt ao. -..,.. 4 , A • N. ---'•' - . --." ' • ,•, • 4.0, tiiA,.(..-,‘ . .. .. ~, r , ..g t: ,- -- .' ''''Tir'' '- - 2 &_........,.. AlArt.,..— • ', 7 ' 1 al' ' %..„ 0 . ./.`4 ' .- ' ',', '''; e4l' ' ,I, .„., - ~.- ' .. ': t ' ' ; 7,-;,,, fe 1 ::...: .. • -4 , - 4-F3 • , ,1. 4 , : ..- ... ' 44,e \.... ii,.l .1) 410 ` 0, , ~T,, \ 4, -...ka,,,,.% . 4 . . .. Ai et topo , i ~. • .-, ar I: t .44 • .SPJA - '' . - „_. . _ . . ~...... . ~. perished. Whether any of the crew were saved or not we have not learned. The mishap is as,.ribed chiefly to the ne glect of the officers of the Monmouth. She was running in part of the stream where, by the usages of the river, and the rules of the Mississippi navigation, she had no right to go, and where, of course, the descending two did dot expect to Meet her. Here is another evidence of the gross carelessness of a class of men to whose charge wo often commit our per sonal safety and precious lives." ( From the True American.) " The fearful responsibility for this vast sacrifice of human life rests on the contractors for emigratin g the Crock !Mints, The avaricious disp os iti o n t o i nc rease the profits OR the spo% culation first induced the Loitering of rotten, old, MI unttett. , worthy boats, because they were of a class to be prose 4 cheaply ; and then, to make those increased profits still titter, the Indians were packed upon those crazy Yessell in oath crowds, that not the slightest regard seems to have been pkifl to their safety, comfort, or even deeenty, The crsmintd Con dition of the decks an I cabins was offensive to every ttiffite and ; feeling, and kept the p loM creatures in a .tafil utint for humOr i being, 600 were kuumed nto this b-lat (the lifonrnouthl 300 of them have Ata i NOTICE. GENERAL POST -OFFICE, Dr.c. 1, 1837. N and from Tuesday, the sth Instant, NEWS PAPERS will be permitted to pass FREE by the LON DON TWOPENNY TOST, except in those easel where they 'hall b e • ' of t 'posted and delivered within the Limits, - for the time being, he General Post Delivery. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. NC BER 5, iSoi A TIT SDAY EVENT 3 r, CF LONDON, • NOTICE. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Nov. 30. 1837. To the COMAIANTWPS of SHIPS ARRIVING from FOREIGN PORTS. THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL being de sirous of securing the landing of Letters brought to this C44 nitY by Private Ships, as soon as possible after their arrival off the •-••••at has made arrang em ents to remunerate t he Masters of Pilot and other Vessels who are in the practice of looking out for ' h omeward-bound Ships, for the service of conveying the Letters ...° 1 ! shore at the first Port between the Lands-end and Deal with ;Isiah they can communicate ; and it is hoped, that the Command :of such ships will avail themselves of these opportunities to en- A re an object of so much importance to the mercantile interests. st,,however, the law imposes upon them the responsibility of landing the Letters with safety as well as expedition, they will see the necessity of not entru , ting the duty to any persons but those on whose r..spectability and punctuality they can fully rely. The Commamiers, who will by this arrangement be saved the expense of sending their Letters on shore, will be paid the gratuity ( I Two-pence each on Letters, and a Penny on Newspapers, allowed by Act of Parliament, on application to this office after they shall have reached their port of destination. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. PRICE sd. No. 14,112. IMPORTANT NEWS CITY ELECTION. WOOD, GROTE, CRAWFORD, AND PATTISON. A. PUBLIC MEETING of the REFORM ELECTORS of the CITY of LONDON will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgato-street, To-stoattow, the 6th Instant, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, to eonsider the steps necessary to be taken in consequence of a Petition presented by the 'Furies to Parliament against the return of all the four pre sent Members. THE MARKETS•-(THIS DAY.) FROM CANADA. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay.... . .64 5 t., £4 10 New Meadow Hay ..4 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Ha y 50 5 1 Clover Hay Oat Straw £ll4 to .1E I 161 Wheat Straw ll6 • lis SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 h New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 • Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4IC Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine .....£ 5 10 .. . ... Generally .. Oat Straw £1,1 2 • 4 XI 141 'Wheat Straw ll4 116 WHITECHAPEL. (Fran a Second Edition of the Dimes.) We have reetired, via New York, Montreal , papers to the I I tit, and Quel e! papers to the 10th ult. Thar contents are important. The following extracts convey the particulars of the riot which took placeEß, at CANADAMontreal on the 6th : (From the Montreal Herald.—A Tory paper.) _.. . _ _ tiAVTI.....Th- " ugi m mance, a-rived at Phil.;i e l phia . from 1: 11 .:ce to the 23d o f 1 3 111 0 -an_ ) ' rime, brings dates from that Octobc r. W. J. DENISON, Esq., M.P. , in the Chair. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of. Chancery, made in a Cause of KENT against BURGESS, the Creditors of RICHARD KENT, late of Ramsgate, in the Isle of Thanet, in the County of ,Kent, Al. D., who 'lied in the month of January, 1837, 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, Ch an cery-lane London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. The announcement of the apprOP.cting arrival in that island of a Commissioner frnm France to adjust the claims of that country appears to have excited great sensation, as report said he uould be accompanied by a display of military force. Boyer, the President, had in consequence issued a proclama tion, in which lie declares that if the mission of the French Commissioner is amicable, he will be received by Lim in an amicable manner; but if the contrary, he says eue nation will recall its primitive energy, and be faithk:t to the oath which it has talc, 11 to defend to the last gz'op their rights of inde pendence. DEFEAT OF THE FAHS-TREASURT SCHEME. Among the important resl.2.is of the late election in this State, this is one, namel::, to put an everlasting quietus to the Sub-Treasury nurutug. It may possibly be brought forward at the next Session to fulfil pledges and save appearances, but if so, it will l e like a criminal led to the place of execution, bearing its deatti -war ant on its front. Coarse Meadow Hay ...... ............... ....... ... ........ ..... ..14 0 to X 4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay ....... Clover Hay 5 0 6 6 Old Straw ,t 1 14 to XI 111 I Wheat Straw NOTICE. G ENERAL POST OFFICE , Nov. ,_ 1537. REGISTERED THE L ETTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. THE practice adopted by the Post Office in France, of charging dou ble the rate of Postage to which Letters are liable, as the price for Registering them, will hereafter be substituted in this Country for the present regulation of requi ting Half-a-Crown as a Fee, in addition fo the Postage on suck Letters, provided the extra Postage to be so charged shall not ex !ced Half-a-Crown, which is still to be the highest sum demanded for the Registry of any Foreign Letter in this Country. For ex ala Ve, a Single Registered Let ter from London to Paris will be !n , _ arged two British and two French rates, making the total sum in the two Countries 3s. 4d., instead of the present charge of and. double L e tter will be liable to 6 s. B d ., instead of 7s. 6d. ;a t!tble Letter to 10s. , being the present amount ; and for Letters 1 110 've that class the Half-Crown will continue in operation in this then become t the most expensiv m e. As the optional payment does 1)(4 apply to Registered Letters, the whole amount of Postage chargeable in England and in Fr ance u p on such Letters must be Paid at th e ti me they are put into the Post in either country. In Consequence of t his concession with regard to Registered Let ters, the practice of taking charge of Forei g n Letters containing Coin, Jewels, Sce., as " Money Letters" will be discontinued, and in future these Letters can only be received under the same regu ations that apply to other Registered Letters. It must be distinctly understood, that the Registry of Letters will not make the Postmaster Ge neral res p onsible for the Loss that may be sustained in cons e q uence of the failure of any Letter With which this precaution may have been adopted. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. ROYAL 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, an l the Hall will be lighted up at Halt 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. PRICE OF BREAD. • The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loot, flood Bread may be had a t Odd. PRICE OF Si :EDS.—Dec. 4. Per Cwt. New English Red Cloversss. 635. 70s 014 Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto s2s. 60s. 68s. Old Ditto Ditto --s —s. —s. New White Clover sss. 603. 70t. Old Ditto Ditto. R --s. —s• Now Trefoil ...1N. its. 20s. till Ditto. --s. 10s. 13s. frefolitim Hs. 18s. 21s Per Quarter, Mc :186 4•.: 1 / 4 St. Foin Rye Gras- 30s. 3:1.i. 2 tls ?seep Grass.. ......... --s 10s. 4.5 s Linseed, for feeding 4Ss 50s. —s. Ditto, for sowing... ____ , - 4 s. 34 5;. 5 : ; ' Ditto, for crushing —3 41s. 47y Canary Hemp Per Bushel NEW YORK, NOV. 16.—PACKET on England are 151 premium. United. States Bank drawing at On France the rate is 4f. 93t1"15Wilind.forAlh,:: PKICES OF SPECIE.—NOV. Offered." Asked. Americas Gold Sovereigns ... 5 13i 5 15 Mexican Dollars Five Franc Pieces Spanish Doubloons - Patriot ditto... 16.50 Half Dollars Treasury Draughts Treasury Notes HER MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. THE SOHO will start from off Limehouse on TM LI It SDA r, DEC. 7, at Nine o'clock, P. M., and from Fal mouth on MONDAY, the 11th December. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly with the Mails, Goods, and Passengers, as above ; being met by ker Majesty's Mediterranean Packets at Gibraltar. Farther particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin sular Steam Navigation Compa X ny's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCO and ANDERSON, Managers. Carraway ...... 445. 45.. Foreign Ditto —s. 495. 5 , 15. Coriander —s 95. 1 Is. Rapeseed, Engl.!: tine :per Las White Mustard IN. Pal. 14.4. Brown Ditto . l4s. N. 19k,04. Tare: 33 .14 4'; N. t) 271..^01. PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East livot Pockets.. 'HOPS.—llee. 4. 0/ Os. 71 O. to V. Oe. 3/ 102. 41. 05.,t0 11:. 0 0/. O. 4/. 2:. to 5 Os. 01. Os. 21. 18s. to CL Os. Ot Os. :11. los. to 5 ss. 0/. O 2/ 16, to 3 16 be. 21. 12s to 31 5. 01. Os It. 11s, to 2 W. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings Old Olds PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIF.I.DS. York Reds (from vessel) 3/. fis. to ft/ 10s. per ton Scotch Reds ditto 01 103. to 3/. Os ditto Kidneys.... 01. 11. to 31. Ws. ditto Jerseys '2l. Os. to 21. zs. ditto PHILADELPIIIA STOCK M ARKET. -T11.3 market was quite firm yesterday, and the prices of the previous day were fully sustained, and in some instances advanced. United States Bank sidd at 125, and the same price was bid for more. The high character which this stock bears in England, added to the abundance of money now existing there, renders it a desirable object for remittance. There is evidently a large amount of money in hands for investment, arising partly from the divi dends of our city banks, which aro payable on the 18th instant. The Philadelphia papers contain a long proclamation by President Bayer on the e%istin,, ,, differences between Hayti and France, the insertion of which, as well as of several other articles, we are obliged to postpone. WHITE HORSE HOTEL, OLD COMMERCIAL INN, And POSTING-HOUSE, COPPINGATE, YORK. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. Per lb d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 101 13 1 Horse Hides, German ...... 10 21 --....--1.0 50 50 60 l3 :7 I Calf Skins,3o to 40Ib. (dos )• 14 18 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol English.... Foreign ................ 13 IS Seal Skins, 1arge.........„.. II 15 Foreign Hides lO 12 '---- small 2O 21 Dressing Hides ICI 14 Kips Shaved ... 12 15 Basils Se.t Saddlers noes l4 15 Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d .to 4d per lb more ROTECTOR LIFE ASSOCIATION. el _ Established for Assuranc es on Lives and Survivorships, for Grant of Immediate, Deferred, and Survivorship Annuities, 44 (1 for the Purshase of Reversions and Annuities. 35, OLD JEWRY, LONDON; 4 ,-, 2 t Foster-place, Dublin ; Royal Exchange, Edinburgh ; ' Campbell -street, Liverpool ; and 2, Princes-street, Manchester. - - - . . DIRECTORS. Chairman—GEOßGE RICHARD ROBINSON, Esq. v ., Dep u ty Chairman—NATHANIEL GOULD, Esq. arn Cripps, Esq. Robert Humphrey Marten, Esq. .iEbert Alexander Gray, Esq. Henry Oxley, Esq. Zimund Jerningham, Esq. Matthew Boulton Rennie, Esq. iti 11 Kennard, Esq. George Stanley Repton, Esq. chard Harman Lloyd, Esq. Hon. John Clietwynd Talbot. TRUSTEES. Nathaniel Gould, Esq. I John Kennard, Esq. I Henry Oxley, Esq. - - AUDITORS. willini Jo hn —ount, Esq. I J ohn William Liddeard, Esq. u nn Bingley Garland, Esq. Ralph Charles Price, Esq. r l irrsiclAN—George Leith Roupell , M .D., 15, Welbeck-street. s u ftGEorr—William Cooke, Esq., 39, T rinit y -s q uare, Tower-hill. s o tacnroas.—Alessrs. Sviain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. SECRETARY—CharIes Jellicoe, Esq. 13 ANKEes—Messrs. Mastermin, Peters, Mildred, and Co., Nicho las-lane, Lombard-street; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Hen rietta -street, Covent-garden. • This Association offers advantages to AssUrers superior at the ?resent day to those of a mutual Assurance Company, deriving, as It does, such stability an d extensive support from a lar g e body. of Proprietors, whose interests are amply provided for by their in vested Capital. Prospectuses may be had at the Society's Offices as above, or Rill be sent, post free, on application. KENT AND SUSSEX. R th . at A h D i. A i n a N t e tNediUtoitsßELALYhy bAegecTtomNuilinnouonNche, LOT, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, the lath of December next (unless an acceptable offer be previously nude by private contract), _,A• very valuable FREEHOLD ESTA TE at RROOMHILL, fitt,ible either for investment or occupation, comprising IS acres, 2 roods, 31 perches of the finest GRASS LAND of any in Rom -7 ‘.. Marsh, s it ua t e d close to the sea , wi thin a few miles of the t r ir r t and Market-town of Rye, and only a short distance from L the f a nd is sound and productive, and peculiarly adapted for v 4. 1 • Land-tax partially redeemed, and Rates .ery 1 0w. o. s Prini e d particulars may be had by applying to Mr. Brownley. riAL D a wes, 8 , New Boswell - co urt, Care y -street ; Messrs. Lardner solicitors, Rye • at the principal Inns at R y e, Hastings, sad Ashf or d ; at G a naway ' s ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, surveyor and land -agent, 47, Parliament-street, London. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. ADAM MURRAY, At n —arraw a yi i Coffee-house, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of De stetnber next. A_ most desirgble FREE HOLD and COPY HOLD PROPERTY, (land - ta x redeemed) situate in the pillage of Colney Hatch, only ei g ht miles from London, within half a mile of the great North road, and surrounded by a highly : esectable and agreeable neighbourhood. This deli g htful ro "enoo combines the quiet and re tirement of the country haute, with tho elegance and order of the town mansion ; stud, being in perfectly good repair , offers a habitation to any Noble , tates• nan , or wealthy citizen, free from any immediate outlay or expense. The ground floor comprises a fine entrance hail; (lining-room, 26 feet by 19 ; drawing-room, 30 feet by 22 ; with breakfast and billiard-rooms of large dimensions ; seven prin *il al bed-chambers, servants' rooms, kitchens, dairy, brewhouse, ;IA d domestic out-buildings attached. There is also a double coach c°ll ', with extensive stabling; lar g e conservatory, and hothouse, kitchen, and pleasure-gardens, in high c ultivation. The premises v in eltitog a Cottage adjoining, let on lease to a respectable tenant) toniain 52 acres of rich meadow lan d, with farm- y ard, barn, arabl e , ' Murray, &c. r further particulars, and tickets to view , a pp l y to Mr. Adam ei surveyor and land agent, 47, Parliament-street. DUMBARTON GLASS and CHYMICAL WORKS, &c. Upset Price further Reduced. , There will be EXPOSED to PUBLIC SALE, the Exchange Rooms, Glasgow, on WEDNESDAY, the 13 th d a y of December next, at One o'clock Afternoon, lIE whole of these extensive, finely situate, and very valuable WORKS, as described in former advertise riler UtSt to , rether with the Impleme nts necessar y for the Manu ac ure. Theaglass-making may have , by p rivate a g reement, a very large gu l aity of the raw materials us ed in glass-aking ; and from the siltsoil in which the works have b een ke p t, the y may be set a-going a week's preparation.Wurks be shown by Mr. William Pickering , Dum bart T? "' • v' Urtlisr particulars will be le arned by applying, in London, to • Clarke, Esq., 22, 'Change-alley' in Liverpool, to Thomas EN. ; in Edinburgh, to Benny and Webster, W. S. 16, ° i Yal-cir cu s ; i n Greenock, to Capt. Arc hibald Shannon ; c, and in l u l" i 'g °l r , to Messrs. Maclac hlan and Steele, writers, Allan H. la of writer, or Allan Fullar ton, 11, West Nile .street, the of whom will exhibit a plan of the works. 141 t. FITZHERBERT'S MAN SION AT BRIGHTON. S R. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to Au f ,, observe he is instructed by the Executors to SELL h , by of J., -I _ lO N, on te Premises at Brighton, on MoNDAY, th _ 'unary next, a t One o'clock, THE FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA OF THE LATE MRS. FITZHERBERT, 4}u eh for many years has been one of the most admired residences `nis distinguished Watering Place, and forms a leading feature on 'l'l l , THE STEINE AT BRIGHTON. t ,'' Front is ornamented with a handsome Doric Colonnade an d I Chain Gallery, which command a de li g htful view of the Ocean itl 4; `'hain Pier • and within it possesses the following accommo ll ' ° "':—On the Upper Floor five excelle nt Bed-rooms. a best ed.o. 21f t , "amber 18 feet by 1 4 feet 6 in ches, and a nurser y Bed room, 14t by 15 ' feet. On the principal floor is No : , HANDSOME AND SPACIOUS SUITE OF ROOMS fe et ? st ing of an Elegant, Noble and a lofty Saloon 25 feet by 22 s me . and the Octagon Boudoir, 14 feet by 22 feet, opening upon a fe et 4 's paved Gallery ;an Elegant Drawing-room ;25 feet by 15 at a , an excellent large Dressing-room, a Best Bed Chamber, and n4ll Bed -room. ON Commodite liest INTERMEDIATE FLOOR are three Bed-rooms, lied -chamber, a Dressin g -room and . N, 1 .,. HE GROUN D FLOOR a very lofty and excellent Mo nt r - "ining-room, 25 feet by 22 feet, communicating to the Sp.:'ng-rooni en suite, and French Windows, opening upon the Ala n ,n" Stone Colonnade, with a flight of steps to the front Lawn *47 with Shrubs. The Entree is by a handsome double Hall ___ . -- A — NJBLE STAIRCASE OF VERY ELEGANT AND le a , UNIQUE DESIGN ge e LT, to the Principal Floor. Porter's - roo m, Commodite, and a Q•o,W uar Y Staircase, with three Domestics' Bed-rooms and two Ti modite s . Th e B asemen t Floor is most ample and complete.. fle' e Mansion can be viewed, and Particulars had at the Rest kadtee' the Old Ship and Libraries at Brighton ; of Messrs. Frere, 1/ 011i o.rster,‘ Lincoln's Inn New-square; and at Mr. George Office, Covent-garden. 40,tpoN,s- SPEC IFIC MIXTURE.; An infallible Cure for gonorrcea,, gleets, and all urethral tixN i „qz_es• (Vide Gordon's 1 realise.")_ tho - T,..' take it with pert.ct safety and adv.anitha.egcmtoo.sttlideegleicnaetrealo-hfeabopoitthbn. uausea and loss of apPe-Iteex, i t n v c a e riably attendant upon and at a considerably les t - A iu„ Pr,..nared only by tiordon and Co., , ' e reeklstreet, Soho. ti had of his wholesale agents,. M l ess ( r ' s Barclay and Sons ; Mr. 4, cheapsUe and all Wholesale V . e • iiders. Retail; Sanger, go " a y. and Co 0;:ord-street ; Heddetourt,b, ' Strand ; Joseph and t \3'4l .n x xthan Co., • -tan C.mildll; 1 rout, ge Gates Jo It) , Holborn; Straddling, - , i ; Yk ul. nic-a2re ; and of every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United CHRISTOPHER HARKER begs most respect fully to tender his sincere thanks for the very great patron age he has received, especially from COMMERCIAL GENTLE MEN, since he entered on the above Establishment, so long under the care and management of the late Mr. Sowerby. C. H. takes the opportunity of informing his Friends and the Public generally, that he has completely re-fitted up the house, which is now replete with every necessary comfort. The Beds are of the best description, and the Stock of Wines and Liquors of the finest quality. C. H. trusts that Commercial Gentlemen will find his Hotel to possess every convenience required, and that such attention will always be paid as to merit their favours. Excellent Stables, Coach-houses, &c. Neat Post-Chaise. Price 25., THE CONSERVATIVES of our WOODEN WALLS and SHIPPING, against any ENEMIES WHATEVER, RUSSIAN, FRENCH STEAMERS, or ROCKETS. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. Also, CAPTAIN CRAWFURD'S RUSSIAN FLEET in the BALTIC. A New Edition in a few days. NEW WILLS ACT, I VICTORIA, C. 26. On Saturday; December 16. will be published in foolscap, Svo. r ice l kl s flf- D aC l ro ß w i n ? , , C n! r at l ly o dll s e up in cl o th, gil t edges, PLAIN in A conformity with the Law, and particula rly with refe rence to the New Act ; with a clear Exposition of the Law relating to the Distribution of Personal Estate in the case of Intestacy. By J. C. HUDSON, of the Legacy Duty Office, London. *.. This Act will come into operation on the Ist January, 1838, and the strictest conformity with its provisions will be indispen sable in every Will made after that date. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. BOOKS for REWARDS and PRESENTS DOMESTICATED ANIMALS considered with refe rence to Civilization and the Arts. With many Cuts. By MARY ROBERTS. 3s. 6d. WILD ANIMALS ; their Nature, Habits, and Instincts; with Incidental Notices of the Regions they inhabit. By the same. 33. 6d. CONVERSATIONS on GARDENING and NATURAL HISTORY. Cuts. 2s. 6d. THE ELEMENTS of BOTANY. Numerous Cuts. 2s. MINERALS and METALS; their Natural History, and Uses in the Arts ; with incidental Accounts of Mines and Mining. Cuts. 2s. 6d. THE HOUSE I LIVE IN ; or, Familiar Illustrations of the Structure and Functions of the Human Body. With many wood cuts. 2s. 6d. TIIE BOOK of ANIMALS.—THE BOOK of BIRDS.— THE BOOK of FISHES.—THE BOOK of REPTILES.— THE BOOK of SHELLS. All with numerous Cuts. Is. 6d. each. —THE BOOK of TREES. 2s. SISTER MARY'S TALES in NATURAL HISTORY. Cuts. 2s, 6d. TWO YEARS AT SEA; with Accounts of Madeira, the Cape of Good Hope, Swan River, Van Diemen's Land, the Bir man Empire, St. Helena, &c. By JANE ROBERTS. With Engravings. ss. CH RI S TOPHER COLUMBUS ; his Life, Voyages, and Dis coveries ; and the Conquest of the New World by the Spaniards. 2s. 6d. CAPTAIN COOK ; his Life, Voyages, and Discoveries; with a History of Pitcairn's Island, and the Mutineers of the Bounty. With Engravings. 2s. 6d. London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand. Price One Shilling. In the press, and will be published in a few days, a New Work, entitled AFEW WORDS on GONORRHCEA and its Consequences, together with a few Hints for its Prevention and Cure ; illustrated by various interesting Cases, and supported by numerous testimonials of success. By Mr. GORDON, 54, Greek-street, Soho, sole Proprietor of Gordon's Specific Mixture. The general object of works on this subject is to persuade the reader that he is threatened by or labouring under severe disease, from which he has no hope of relief save by consulting the author. Not such have been the motives which have actuated the writer of these " Few Words." He has endeavoured to pat forth in a cheap shape, and therefore acceptable to all classes, a plain unmystified description of the diseases on which h e treats ; ho has added a " Few Hints," not merely for the cure but for the prevention of them ; and he has annexed in an appendix some from the many tes timonials which he has received, bearing witness to the efficacy of his system. Printed for Mr. Gordon, 54, Greek-street, Soho, and to be had of all Booksellers. _ TO THE INHABITANTS OF LONDON. T O prevent the Public being impo sed u p on b y spurious imitations of the PATENT BRANDY, J. T. BETTS and Co. particularly request that they will observe,—that their Brandy is the Only One for which a Patent has been obtained, —the Only One recommended by the Faculty for Medical pur pf.ses,—and the Only One which has stood the test of Chemical analysis : the reports made upon productions which others have submitted to the test, having invariably been such as they have not dared to make public : it is therefore essentially requisite that pur chasers should be perfectly satisfied with the identity of the artice. The Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, adjoining the Cattle Market, is the Only Establishment of J. T. BETTS and Co., where the Patent Brandy may be had either pale or coloured; and if required, will he sent free of expense to any part of the Town, in quantities not less than two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Im perial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, for Cash on delivery. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRIT S lJ WINES. 'PORTS. PIM DOZ. , Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditt o 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Masdeu, first quality CATES 28.. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac , excellent ..., SHERRIES. 225. 28s. Fine eld ditto, straw coloured... EVxercyelGlertddit:t:O., ..... . ;;;;;;;;. 40s. Very superior ditto 249. Marsala, ilrst quality Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain 341. Bucellas, excellent 345. West India Madeira Old East India ditto, very fine ..................... 525. 5. s• 70s. Th Sparkling Champagne ............................ bU .. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine ............... 20s. English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to .os. a mouis's celebrated Old Tom loq. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum •. 129. ed. 133 . 4 d . Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish aad Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 01 161. Od. Patent Wendy .. lBs. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottlea, hampers, tre., to be paid for en delivery, and the amours allowed when rcturnod, , No Orders from th e Countr y ca n 42 atteildpd to without a Re rnittanee. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 314 Os . ®s.—Linseed Oil, 271 Os Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 0000 , 131. 12s —Rape Cake, per ton, 5 5 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone or SR.. Price of Taal , / (as stated the Tallow Melters) 24 rd. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sce per 112 lb. Town Tallow 47s. Gcl Yellow Soap -s od Yellow Russia White —s. Pd Curd —l Od Snip Ditto —s Od. (iraves IS I. Melting Stud' Ditto Rough...—. ........... 2 s. C. rnicE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles iv. the Retail Shops is as folls , .vs Candles, per dozen, 7s 4;.! ; inferior, G.. lit— Moulds, Od. Sixpence per dozen discount for each. Per Ton COAL MAk 8. d. Actair's 2I itenshant fturflon S Itute's Tanfield Moor 2l 0 Carr's Hartley 2l 6 Hebburn Main ---... . tiol}well 23 0 Russell's High Main l9 9 ran field 23 . West Hartley Walls End Bewicke and Co— 23 0 Walls End Clark and Co 2l 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Grace w. 22 0 Walls End Hilda 22 3 Wails End Killintworth 22 9 Walls End Russell's Walls End Hasa ell Ships .irtived sine. KEl. Dec. 4 Per Ton I. d. WaIN End Iletten O4 0 OValls End Pemberton '23 0 Walls End Lansbton Walls En.l Itussers Hetton :l4 0 Walls End Hartlepool 24 8 Walls End ilarrett .. 23 6 Walls End Barrington Wads End Gordo!, 42 6 Walls End Norwood Helton .SO 9 Walls End Seymour ...... Walls End South Dur k 23 Wa:6 End t f; 19 9 I ;hills End Victoru Tees t:2 9 Walls End Hartley Blythe l9 0 Coaptm 23 0 Elsicar last market day. 53 THE WOOL TRADE. LEEDS.—There has been no improvement in the demand for goods at our cloth-halls this week, the market continuing in its usual dull state at this season ; the same is the cav,in the warehouses.. The opinion, hon . ever, appears to gain ground, that after the close of the year we shall have a fair demand for goods, both for the home and foreign markets, providing prices continue steady. FIVDDRRSFIRLD MARKET, TUESDAY.—The demand for fancy trousers continues tolerably brisk, but camlets, merinos, awl casainets are flat. No improvement in plain woollen goods. DEWSBURY MARKET, Moso,iy.—At our market to-day blan kets were nearly all sold at rather improved prices, the makers being obliged to hold out for some advance, in consequence of the late rise in wool, but in piece-goods t here was nothing don e . BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There have been m ore buyers in the piece-market to-day ; and amongst the purchasers are some for the United States; as to the extent, there i s difference of opinion. One thing is certain, the stocks of lower and approaching to middle qualities of six-quarter me nial:is arc rapidly diminishing, and on Allis description of goods an advance has been obtained to-day ; the demand for other descriptions of goods has been very fair, and in consequence o f the great advance which has taken place . in wools within the last three weeks, the position both of spinners and manufac turers must necessarily be very perplexing, unless higher prices be generally obtained for Veees. The demand for yarns has been somewhat checked by the advance required by the spin ners, and which the manifacturers for this market say they cannot afford to give. The advance asked is from 6d. to Is. per gross. Whether the spinners must submit, or the mann- Neturcrs will be compelled to pay the adaance, it is difficult to say. In the wool market we have no notice of a substan tial demand, especially for combing wools of almost every d e .. scription, with a tendency to advance. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 27.--The market to-day was well attended, and upon the whole quite as brisk as any day we have hnd this season. The finest and middle qualities sold well, but the demand for the lower sorts is rather limited. Greys and dyed goods wore much inquired for. Considerable business was done in the wo o l market, though the manufacturers buy very cautiously. Good skins, and especially lambs', are scarce.—Leeds Mercury. LIVERPOOL GO7'TON-MARKET, DEC 2. The week's import is 10,176 bales. The stuck previously was 172,492. The sales this week are 12,040, of which 1,850 are on speculation ; and there has been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 2,500, leaving a stock of cotton now in the port of 169,978, which is 66,000 bales less, and the stock of American is 36,000 bales less, than at this period last year. In the early part of the week we had an exceedingly quiet cotton market, and prices of American descriptions declined I/ 4 d. to %d. per lb. Since Wed nesday, however, the demand has again revived, and the market closed steadily, with scarcely any alteration from last week, the only decline which'we have noticed being 1 4d. per lb. in the common qualities of American. Brazils and Egyptian have not been much in demand, and our quotations of last week are unaltered. In Surats a fair amount of business has been done, without change in prices. The particulars of speculation this week are 500 American, 350 Egyptian, and 1,000 Surat, a nd there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 1,000 American, 200 Bahia, 1,000 Egyptian, and 300 Surat. d. d. 110 Sea Islands l6 to 33 10 Stained ditto 8 —l2l 3,080 Uplands 6l 81 970 Mobile &c. 71— 811 4,230 New ?Mobile, 6i 470 Egyptians Bl —ll 240 Pernams, &c 9l —lOB 230 13ahias S Nlaranhams 81 290 Sawginned 0— 0 We have had an increased der fully 5,000 bags sold at prices ratl culator have taken 500 American Demeraras 0 to 0 Peruvians 0 0 530 Laguayras s i-1,800 Surats Bengals - Carthagenas Manilla — SO West India 7 - Barbadops - 0 Smyrna 0 0 aand from the trade to. day, and her dearer than yesterday. Spe and 500 Surats. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1536 Forwarded to the country unsold this year ...... 56,9 90 Same in 1836 , 46,4 60 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year ...... ............ . .... ..... ..„ 8,345 Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption 78,6 00 Increase of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 25th ult., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies 40,593 Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions ... ...1,1 02 , 349 Same period last year. Bags. Americus 716,795 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same , period last year Exports in Iti37 American, 44,820; Brazil, 5,191 ; East LAG, 70,8 52 ; West India, —; Other kinds, —. Total in 1837 Same period last year Stock. 125,86 3 93,160 PO : 1, . 166,300 Same time, 16fiti • ~,,, 236/.00 14 MONTREAL, NOV. 6.—During thet .i7wiih 9 6 1 e: v e i a t t o ur a d a r e e t p. co nsiderable excitement existed in o ort having been generally circulated that the Sons of Liberty' intended to paride the streets on . Monday, and that there would likely be collision between them and the Mem bers of the Doric Club. This excitement was increased on Sunday, in consequence of the Magistrates having issued a Proclamation, requesting all persons to refrain from joining in any procession, or assisting in any way to break the peace. Although it was not known, at what hour and place the Sons of Liberty' would meet, a placard was posted on the walls on Monday morning, callitg on the different ward associations to assemble at half-past 12 o'clock, 4 to crush rebellion in the bud.' Still there were no signs of the opposite party appeariug, audit was generally be lieved that they had abandoned their absurd attempt. " About two o'clock they began to muster in the yard of Bonacina's tavern, in front of the American Presbyterian Church, Great St. James's-street. The muster attracted the attention of some Constitutionalists, IN I o remained to look on, when all at once the party inside the yard, about 250 in num ber, rushed out and made an indiscriminate attack with sticks and stones on those outside. Two pistols were also fired off, and a ball from one of them lodged in the sleeve of Mr. Whitelaw, carpenter. A gentleman immediately went up to Ma T. S. Brown, who was taking a very active part in the affair, and said he would hold him responsible for the firing, on which Mr. B. raised a stick to strike him, when the threatened blow was warded off, and Mr. B. knocked down by a Derie. Mr. Hoofatetter, who went up to separate' the combatants, and to protect Mr. Brown, was severely handled by the Sons of Liberty,' and had it not been for the interference of Mr. J. C. Gundlack, Mr. Brown might have suffered more severely. As it is, his wounds are reported to us as being severe, though not dangerous. The rebels then chased their few opponents along St. James's-street, breaking the windows of Dr. Robertson and other inhabitants in than street ; but the Doric Club and others, reinforcing the pur sued, turned the tables on the enemy, who fled pall-mell up the main street of the St. Lawrence Suburb, where they were pursued and conquered after a short fight at the co.ner of Dorchester-street. The Loyalists then marched through the principal portion of the town and suburbs seeking the Sons of Liberty,' but in vain : they seemed to have evaporated like ghosts into thin air. On parsing a house in Dorchester-street, opposite the residence of Mr. E. Idler, it was stated that the patriots were in the habit of driding there, and it was thereupon resolved that it should be examined, when a seven barrelled, a double barrelled, and a single barrelled, in all three guns. a sword, and the banner of the ' Sons of Liberty' were found and delivered over to the authorities. Previous to this, while the crowd was passing Joshua Bell's house in Notre Dame street, some marks of disapprobation and some missiles thrown against it, testified the opinion th'y entertained of the turn coat, whets lie opened the window and presented a gun which snapped twice. Early in the afternoon the Riot Act was read, and the Rural Regiment o.d.eted out to parade the streets, supported by the artillery, neither of whom was re quired, as the Canadians were entirely routed before the mili tary made their appearance. The unprovoked riot raised by the Sons of Liberty' will, we lve, teach them a lesson, and give them a sample of what kind of enemies they have to deal with. It was not the least amusing part of the scene to witness Messrs, Desrevicrs and John Done,gani leading on the troops, at which the indignation of the spectators was une quivocally displayed. " About sit o'clock the Loyalists marched up Bonsecours street, and it was with great difficulty that they were . re strained from attacking Mr. Papineads house, The Tindi cator office, however, fared differently—the types, paper, and everything having_ been thrown into the street. These at tacks on persons and property are to be regretted ; but they are, to a certain extent, the result of every outburst of popular indignation. "'The Royal Regiment was repeatedly and vehemently cheered by the Loyalist.. 6 6 We learn, that three Magistrates with troops under their command, were stationed last night at each of the following ' places : —.Steller's, Main street, St. Lawrence Suburb ; Boyd's, Place d' Armes and Russell's, Quebec Suburb, besides an additional force at the main guard, in case of any distur bnnce during the night. (From the Montreal Gazette, Nov. 7.) " We yesterday witnessed in the str. eta of this city, the first collision that has taken place in this province between British 'subjects of English and French origin, on the sub ject of those political opinions which have so long estranged them from one another, as parties contending for different schemes of Government. On Saturdny we heard it stated, in various parts of the town, that on Monday it was in tended by the anarchical body, canine themselves the Suns of Liberty,' to meet at the Place d'bArmes, and there rase the cap and plant the tree of liberty. These reports were partly confirmed on Sunday morning, when a proclamition by the..M igistrates appeared, posted in various parts of the city. The document stated, that depositions had been lodged before the Magistrate s, that numerous bodies of men, assuming distinctive badges and denorn. inaeions, and influenced by adverse political opinions, intended on Mon day to parade the streets of the city, from which processions, under the present' excited state of public feeling, there was reason to apprehend that riots and tumults might ensue. All parties were therefore called upon to refrain from joining or forming part of such processions, which were only calculated to disturb the public peace, and endanger the persons and pro perty of her Majesty's subjects. This proclamation was fol lowed on Monday morning by a placard posted on the walla, calling upon the different loyal and constitutional wards to meet at the Place d'Armes, at twelve o'clock, to assist to crush rebellion in the bud !' The consequence was, that throughout the whole of the forenoon of yesterday the streets presented a very serious and portentous aspect. Na one could tell what was to happen, or, indeed, whether any preparations had been made to justify the expectations of the magistrates and the other well-dives , d inhabitants of the city. At various corners of the streets different parties met together, anxiously inquiring and conversing as to what might be the result of the day. About two o'clock, however, it was discovered that a considerable number of the ' Sons of Liberty' had assembled together in a large yard facing Greet James-street. [Here follows an extract from the accounts we have copied front the Herald.] We were present when they returned down St. Francois Xavier-street, and passed into Note Dames reet, and can safely and positively declare, that a band of from 200 to 300 of the Sons of Liberty,' if so they could be, were only re sisted by about a dozen Constitutionalists. '6 When the mob entered Notre Dame-street from St. Fran cois Xavier -street, showers of stones were flying in every direction like hail ; and erne or two inoffensive individuals having entered the store of Mr. Bradbury, the windows and doors were smashed to pieces, and several stones thrown far into the interior of the pre.nises. The raob then proceeded along Notre Dame-street, turning back into Great St. James'- stree , , where they rallied in additional numbers. By this time the brave Doric Club mustered, and we resume the ac coun-. contained in the Herald of what afterwards took place. " And, we can add, that, in the present instance, the Sons of Liberty' were the aggressors in this as well as in every other respect; and when the lion awoke they could not expect that either themselves or their abettors could altogether escape without some reprisals being made. We congratulate the inhabitants of the city th a t th e y did no t ex t en to greater lengths; but they fell into good hands, for nothing could be more admirable and praiseworthy than the cool and calm de meanour af the Constitutionalists during the whole affair. " The Royal Regiment was enthusiastically received by the Constitutionalists, and repeatedly cheered as they marched along the streets in the discharge of their unpleasant duties, We are informed that the arrangements made by Colonel Maitland were most judicious. Magistrates, with troops under their aittininifeadoi rnnitc:command,egaudthsr,ste.e Main-street , d • ss e ,s r ut e pc.QahtL s u: t oea a wblw t se i e o rcep n maa e ser d uunesbdt ael d aard u dbb r dsa i t. r hr . during the n 0y d nighta Placeat d S t A e Stealer's, m e r e ' s g The e et in i ciliation and misgovernment." . (Translated fro.n the Pop ' aaitn intervals w during - ATTACK ON DR. Queseet.,—.W e gave in our last num ber a sketch of the excess that the worthless agitator Cote effects was perpetrating in the county of Aeadie, in company with :/ r e e ire th o e f the didire ) of a person named Gagnon whom he has seduced, and some persons of no note whom be has collected. The attack corn milted on Dr. Qursnel is one of the most infatneus which has been perpetrated since the affair of Madame St. Jacques. It appears that on his return from the meeting of the Con vention, at St Charles, this Canadian Carrier went to the house of Dr. Quesnel with all his followers. The lattet received him with his usual politeness, and even offered them refreshment ; on this, Cote, as the spokesman of the party, told him that was not the - object of their visit, but they had come to desire him to throw up his commission and send in his resignation to His Excellency. The Doctot replied that it was a step which required some cons:deratioe and reflection. Hereupon Cote said that there was no room for any tergiversation, and tha t t ho, Mr. Qoestiel must decide to do so irliniediately or expect to have the Louse attacked. Mr. Quesnel though surprised at such excessive impudence, desired these singularly unceremonious advisers to quit hi: house, which they did. In the course of Friday Dr. Qu esnel was called u p on by several individuals, who told bins that he had better comply, as if he did not something serious would occur. The Doctor, however did not accrde to their in junctions, aid determined not to be dictated to. At night, these ruffians, instigated by Cote, surrounded the house. forced open a door and broke the window 44shes, putting - - the family of Dr. Quesnel in the most pitiable state of alarm. The Doctor overcome by the entreaties of his wife and the tears of his children, and seeing that he could expect no help from his neighbours, at length opened a window, and pro mised to satisfy his besiegers; who thereupon retired, declar ing loudly that if the letter was not Written on the following morning they would proceed to further extremities, arid they accordingly on the followiug morning inquired at the Post-office, and finding no letter from Dr. r- Quesnel address 'nl to the Governor, they repaired with the utmost audacity to his house, from which he bad not yet been able se ., family to a place of safel 4. :n e:11 y. scene of violence then remove his took place. en • Quesnel, overpowered by the alarms of his wife and family, determined to write to the Governor. Ile informed his Excellency that the situation in which he found himself compelled him to r.::sign his commission as magistrate. He vas then compelled to give the letter, unsealed, to the band of a sassins by which he was surrounded, who themselves put it into the Post-office. " Freed from these dangerous visitors, the doctor, having placed his family iu safety, set out fur Montreal, to claim the protection of the laws ; he waited on the Solicitor- General, and laid the circumstances before him, and required that jus tice should be rendered him, adding, that, being a Magistrate, he ought to be supported in that respectable character, as well as protected in his person, and further, that if he could find es; law-officer disposed- to do his duty, he shculd address himself personally to the Governor-in-Chief. It is said that a war rant has been issued against Cote, and it is to be hoped that this man will soon be taught that there is yet in existence a Government to protect the lives and properties of the citizens. " This is not the only excess committed by the band under Cote, and God knows where there violence will end if they are permitted to proceed. We have heard of several other houses bei -g attacked, and it has been by these means that the resignation of the 66 officers of Militia and Magistrates in the county of L'Acadie boasted of by the Minerve have been ob tained. They were given in much the same manner as a tra veller who gives his purse to a robber on the highway who demands his money or his life. " We have heard also of attacks having been made on the property of Mr. Languedoc, a Magistrate, and of Mr. Eris settle a notary, whose only crime is their loyalty. We earnestly advise all those in the county of L'Acadie who have compla . nts to make to come fearlessly before a Magistrate in Montreal, and make their depositions with the strongest evidence they can can bring forward, to prove the infamous proceedings of Cote. All honest and good subjects shculd unite to rid the country of the turbulent characters that infest ie The most guilty person in all these disorders is one who keeps himself behind the curtain, and is too great a coward to show his face. It is always after a conference with Papineau that these attacks take place, and it is difficult to believe that be is not indirectly, if not directly, implicated in them. The plaisanteries of the Lake of the Two Mountains followed close upon the meeting ae.which Papineau made his agitation ora tion. The insult offered to Sir John Colborac took place whilst Papineau was at ll . yaeinthe, and immediately after the audience he had given to the canaille. 'I he destruction o the property of Madame St. Jacques occurred immediately after Papineau'v visit to St. Dennis. And, lastly, the attack on the house of Dr. Quo -nel was made by a party returning from a meeting of the five counties where Papineau was again the leading star. If th;s man has the smalest remmn of h i l f m l: e he has associateda s u t . i e t s h t conscience left, he cannot conceal from himself that he is the moral f sense n caus honour, e o f all hemu theses blu-h to disorders, fi and such creatures as Woifred, Nelson, and Cote. We have been informed, on what we believe to be good authority, that a company or two of troops will be dispatched to St. John's early in this week, and that, as soon as the re inforcements to the Montreal garrison, which are now ex pected almost daily, shall arrive, a sufficient knee will be stationed at different places in the country round, to afford ample protection ;to the loyalists throughout the d;striet."..._ Courier. " We have received a private communication from Toronto, dated the 31st ult., from which we learn that on that day the greater pt.rt of the troops in garrison at that l lace left fur I(h.g.ton in the Cobourg on their way to this city. The men. our informant assures us, were, as they o.lght to be, in the highest spirits, and were accompanied to the place of embarkation by a great crowd of citizens, The troops left are no more than are required to guald the Comm'ssariat funds, which tre deposited for convenience in the vaults of the Upper Canada Bank. A deputation from the citizens of Toronto, has presented an address to his Rxeellerey, volunteering the services of the two regiments of the City Militia to serve in place of the troops, as a garrison. The Volunteer Rilla Corps has presented a like address. Hit' Ex cellency has declined.bat h, declaring that no force beyond what the civil authorities could at any time command, was at all needed for the preservation of the public peace. Six thousand stand of arms, accoutrements, &0., had been handed over to the civil authorities, and by them deposited in the City Hall, under the charge of 'a body of constables. It was thought pos sible, however, that the constables might be replaced by a vo lunteer corps for that purpose. Mac Kenzie's armed meet ings, of which so much is made in the papers that are devoted to his service, are, according to our informant, held in utter contempt in his own neighbourhood."—Courier. (From the Albung Argus.) Affairs in this province assume a serious r.speet. The dis.. play of an increased mllit try force at Montreal, increased by large detachments from Quebec, appears to have had any thing but the effect intended. So far as the movement was aimed at the organized associations of reformers now exten sively seattl.red through the province, it seems to have resulted rather in the exasperat'on which the display of brute force, in its most revolting form, seldom fails to produce upon minds seriously resolved on accomplishing a great political revolu tion; whilst the loyalists themselves, emboldened by the presence of a mercenary emps, and secure in the connivance of the military and civil authorities, appear to consider them selves licensed to commit all sorts of outrage upon citizens known to be liberals in sentiment, or active iii the Movements of the reformers. " The latest outbreak of this feeling on both sides occurred on the - 7,h instant, at Montreal. This was the day for holding the usual mcnthly meeting of an association of young men, dalting themselves 'tie Sons of Liberty.' In the face of me naces and other means of intimidation, they assembled in a largo yai d in St. James's-street—and, according to the Vinci:: cator's account of the affair, without noise or offence—or ganized, and passed resolutions expressing at once contompt for the threatening attitude of Governrhent, and a determina tion to persevere in their efforts to obtain the desired reforms —recommending similar associations throughout the pro vinces, approving of the confederation formed at St. Charles for conducting the - civil affairs of the pro‘ince without reference to the eatablishei government, &c., and ad journed, not however 'without having been assailed several times during the proceedings, with stones and other mis siles from the Loyalists in the street. The breaking up of the assembly appears to have been the signal for a concerted attack by their opponents. Th,iy succeeded however in beat ing off' their assailants, and retired to their homes. The skirmish, which appears to have been as brisk as it was harm less, was enough to bring out the military—the Board o f Magistrates assombled—the' Riot Act was read, and troops paraded the streets, with artillery, &c. " Under this display of force, the Loyalists rallied again and perambulated the streets in a body, committing all sort; of outrages against those supposed to be politically opposed to them, and without let or hindrance from any quarter— dashing in windows, breaking open and rifling private houses —among them the dwelling of Mr. Papincau, the leader of the Liberals ; and, as if to leave no doubt of their political character and designs, they summed up the doings of the night by an attack upon the office of the Vindicator newspaper, the old English Liberal press in Montreal, which they gutted' from top to bottom, throwing the types, paper, books, &c. into the street. This last outrage occurred within sight and hearing of picket of soldiers stationed to preserve the peace, and with the knowledge of.the Board of Magistrates, who seemed to consider it as an act of disloyalty to interfere." So says the Vindicator, the publication of which is to be resumed notwithstanding, and, if we may judge from its tone on the day following this outrage, with increased spirit and determi nation in the cause of Reform. (From the Qutbec Mercury of the 4th inst.) " Last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, as Messrs. Caron, Lindsay, and M'Cord, were returning from a meeting of the officers of the Quebec Militia Artillery, which had been held at the Albion Hotel, they were attacked by a gang of ruffians (who issued out of one of the taverns in the market place) and most dreadfully beaten. They would pro ) ' s'oly have been murdered but for the interference of so's;le of the neighbours, who, in rescuing them, earne i". for their share of the blows. Messrs. Lindsay and M ir ord are more cut than Mr. Caron, lant all boar 41166('' .ent marks o f t h e b ru tal violence of their a siiiants, F!"..-ale of the fellows are in custody , and it 's hopedtint the whole w ill b e discovered." UNITED STATES. Now York papers to the 7th ult. have bee s received by the Orpheus, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday afternoon. The journals of that city were filled with details of the elec tions, which were everywhere running strongly in favour of the Whig, or Anti-Government party. The Opposition papers were so delighted with the success of their party, that they were slst , sfial the result of the elections wonld cause a total change in the policy of Mr. Van Buren. The following are extracts from the New York papers : " DISTRESSING STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT — THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. ( Front the New Orleans Bulletin.) NEw ORLEANS, Nuv. 3.—Another dreadful accident has occurred upon our waters, which have lately become the scene of so many heart-rending and appalling catastrophes. The steamer Monn:outh left this port about a week since, laden with several hundred Indians, a portion of the Creek tribe, as passengers. In travelling up the Mississippi, through Prophet Island Bend, she was met by the ship Trenton, in tow by the steamer lVarrea, descending the river. It was after da:k, being near 8 o'clock at night, and through the mismanagement of the officers, and the obscurity of the scene, a collision took place between the meeting vessels, and the Monmouth immediately sunk from the violence of the concus sion. Out of the large number of Indians onboard, near 300 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) 'ZEAL, DEC. 4.—Wini E., moderrte.—Arrived the Caro line, from the Mediterranean. Aitived from the River, and proceeded, the Queen Victoria, Hough, for the Havannah ; Vibelia, Pentreath, for Nlcfsina Truity, for South Australia. Poirsmourn, DEC. '...—Wind E., hazy.—Sailed, the Ro bert Hunter, Mol• - ey, for Constantinople. PLYNIIIMA, Dec• 4.—Wind E.—Arrived the Providence, Wills, from Chrrente. Sailed—Plauter, Abbot, for Deme rara; aid Triton, for Batavia. FALmerrii, Dac. 3.—Wind E. S. E. to E.—Arrived the Catherine Willznd, P►irorosv, from the Havanna') ; Enchant ress, Cordran, fro.n Gallipnly. Sailed the Swift packet, for the West Indies. Cowes, Dec. 4.—Arriv,l the Lively, Trip, Bordeaux. GLOI , CR3TER, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Defence, Lane, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, Dee. 4.—Arrived the Eliza, Blues, from Cam. ye ; Rapid, Cox. from Alexandria; Alliance, Noo from &Oh; ; Heffnuncr, Voltz, from Dantzie. Off port the Or.. pheus, from New ° York ; John, Briton, from Miramichi. LIMERICK, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Spy, Barnes, from Lon don ; Jean, Matthew, from do. BELFAST, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Express, White, London. ADEEDEEN, DEC. 2.—Arrived off port the Violet, Murray. from Piga; Sl.dEspeare, Rosie, from St. Petetsburgh. STRONINASS, DEC. 14.—Arrived the Rowena, M‘Wbort, from tit. Petetsburgli, assisted in with loss of =inmost, Scc., and cargo shifted, bound to Marseilles. LEGIIOItN. Arrived the Mountaineer, llutchine, from New foundland ; Calipso, Brien, from Labrador. TRlESTE.—Arrived the Plumstead, Symonds, Yarmouth. NEWFOUNDLAND.—Arrived the Shenton, Trivet, from Quebec, leaky, bound to London; Deborah, Neville, Lisbon. The Mede, from Newcastle, was wrecked on Scroby Sabd od inst.—crew saved. TONNAGE DUES—SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. The followi )g official c )mmunication was received at Lloyd's this morning " Ufid - ,te of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, .• Whitehall, Dec. 4, 1837. Sir.---I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council foe Trade, to acquaint you, for the information of the gentlemen engaged in the South American trade, that her Mft,j , sty's Consul-General at Lima has communicated to the Government a decree of the Republic of North and South Peru, dated July 1, 1837, by which it is directed that every foreign vessel shall pay tonnage dues only in the first port of each State of the Confederation in which she shall discharge or receive cargo ; and if she shall afterwards proceed to another port or ports of the same State to load or discharge, she shall only pay Bds., 10c., or 21., exchange, 48 pence per dollar, anchorage, p.)lice of the port, muster roll, health, visit, and captaincy of the port, and not the tonnage dues; vessels comprehended in Articles 30 and 31 of the Commercial Codes of the States of North and South Peru shall continue to be exempted from the payment of tonnage duds, substituting the latter Article of the Code of the Northern, for the sam3 Article of that of the Southern State. The persons charged with the recovery of the tonnage dues small g:ve the Captains a certificate of the payment made in virtue of this decree, and the plesentation of this document sliall be tlle only one required to exempt him from the pay ment of the said duty in all ports of the same state where he may afterwards anchor. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, DENIS LE MARCHANT. " To the Chairman of Lloyd's, &c." CHANCERY COURT.-(THUS DAY.) The Loan CHANCELLOR sat in Lia:.‘oln's Inn Hall to-day. COOK V. COLLINRIDGE. This case came bele, c the Court upon petition, praying that two sums, of 40C/. and 100/. might be paid to the petitioner. The facts of the eaFe were shortly those :—ln 1829 a lady n caned Gi ay was entitled to - a life interest in a fund standing to the account of herself and children. Being in want of money, she applied to her solicitor, a gentleman of the name of Brooks. for an advance, upon which occasion Mr. Brooks lent her the sum of 4001. Mrs. Gray subsequently borrowed a aunt of 100/ from a lady nam,:d Cooper, who had lent to Mr. Brooks the sum of 2,000/. That gentleman, in order to secure that SLIM to Mrs. Cooper, mortgaged certain estates, and the as+ signment of the security of Mrs. Gray. A petition was presented in July last by Thomas Pat sons, and Mrs. Cooper, as hating a joint security for the 400/., and also by Mrs. Cooper, as having a security for the 100/., praying that the two sums might be paid to them out or Mrs. Gray , .3 dividends. Upon the Petition coming be fore his honour, the Vice-Chancellor, be refused to interfere upon the ground, that he had no jurisdiction. On the 9th of August, the matter came before the Lord Chancellor. Mr Brooks, however, had in the meantime, obtained the money, ' and the present Petition was fur the purpoto of making him refund that amount. Mr. COOPER and Mr. GIRDLESTONE supported the Petition, and Mr. Knight Bruce, and Mr. Bethel, appeared for Mr. Brooks. The LORD CHANCELLOR declined to make any order upon Cie Petition. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). WRENCH AND OTHERS V. JUTTING. Mr. PEMBERTON moved exparte for an injunction to restrain the defendant from interfering with the property of the testa_ tor, Jacob Wrench ; and also for the appointment of a Re ceiver. It appeared from the bill and from the affidavit in support of the metion, that the testator died on th e 1-ith of October this year , having made a will dated the pith of June last ; and by that will he appointed the defendant executor. Subsequently to the making of his will the testator went to the north of England, and entruited the defendant as his agent during his absence. The affidavit also stated that at the time of the death of the testator the defendant was indebted in a large sum of money to the estate, and that the testator in his life time had stated that during his absence from home, and while the defendant was employed in the arra..gerneat of his affairs he had misapplied several sums of money ; that such improper misapplication was not discovered by him until after the date of his will, and that the defendant thereby had lost his confidence. It was also stated that the testator, in speaking of the conduct of the defendant, had designated it es " a swindling transaction," and added that " it was fortunate he came home from his journey unexpectedly as he might otherwise have lest all his money ;" that the testator had stated Jutting had admitted the misapplication of a bill of exchange fur 80/. belonging to the testator ; that ho had promised to pay the a mount and to , render an account or the property ; but ba d never done The Learned Gentle man stated that the testator had died suddenly, and was there. fore prevented fro m alterin g his will. His Lordship, the MASTER of the ROLLS, immediatel granted the injunction. After the consent petitions were disposed of, the part. heard case of " Wood v. White" was proceeded with. In a day or two, T HE EARL 4f MULGR AVE'S SPEECH on the STATE of IRELAND. James Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly.