The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-09 00:00:00

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 7. 8 per Cent. Consols 9l3fi Grai,l Canal Debs. 6 per cent. S 9 Ditto Reduced I Ditto, 4 - cent 60% per .. Wrier Cent. Stock £ 9 1,6 Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, 1831) 3% er Cent. Debentures...— Ol% National Insurance Co — Bank Stock.... ...... ... ..... ...... City Debentures, 4 per cent — Royal Canal 5t0ck,............... :3314 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — per rent — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEIDGE 10-1 1 40 P-ROW. 0 minutes after 0. 1 Evenmg.....4o minutes after 0. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. EVERY ONE LOOKS FORWARD TO THE FAST APPROACHING SES SION—THE FIRST OF A NEW REIGN—FULL OF PROMISE AND UNIVERSAL INTEREST ; AND EVERY ONE lid THE COUNTRY LOOKS FORWARD WITH CON FIDENCE TO THE SECOND OR EXPRESS EDITIONS OF " TIIE SUN " FOR THE BEST ANI) EARLIEST INFORMATION ON ALL IMPORTANT MATTERS. WE SAY-THEY WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. WE MERELY REFER TO THE PAST AS A PLEDGE FOR THE FUTURE. A VERY FULL A C COUNT OF THE ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT GUILDHALL, THE ILLUMINA TIONS, &c., WILL BE GIVEN IN A SEC OND EDITION OF "THE SUN" OF THIS EVENING. THE NEW PA lILI AAI ENT.—Just Nub- JL price Is., or noatly mounted for the pocket, 2s. 6d., the third edition of CLARKE AND LEWIS'S PARLIAMENTARY AND NEWSPAPER LISP Containing the names of all the Members of the House of Com mons, with a correct description of the Newspaper Piess of the Kingdm—the political opinion of cads Meui Ler, and the advocacy of each Journal displayed in coloured ink. " This a very itse - ful publication : we belicTe that there is no other list which contains the same extent of political information in compact and available a form."—Morning Chronicle, Oct 26. To be ha.! of Clarke and Lewis, English - and l'orei , ; t n News paper and Advertisement Agcnts, Crown-court, Threadneedle street; P.igg and Fon, Pat-lb:tient-street; Ridgway, Piepadilly ; E. WiLon, :loyal Exchange : AV. Tait, Edinburgh ; and of all booksellers in town and country. On Saturday, the I Bth November, THREEof the SPECTATOR'S PRACTICAL MEASURES will be T•tWshed, with Corrections and Additions, in a SUPPLEMENT of the full size of the Newspaper, and Stamped for transmission by po2t. No. I. treats of THE CIVIL LlST—its cost to the country ; and proposals for diminishing the amount without impairing the "lustre of the Crown," or encroaching nu the comforts of Queen Victoria. N. B. It was on the Civil Li,t t::at the Wollingten Administration was defeated and driven flu::: power, seven years ago ; and it re mains to be seen in what way the Nee: House of Commons will redeem the pledges, new and old, which many Members have ten dered to the Constituencies. No. IL exhibit 3 PENSIONS and PENSIONERS, as scattered over the public service in many for;:: not commonly understood; with Per sanKi Illustrations o Royal, Civil, Military, Naval, Li-tlornatic, and Literary Pcnsiors; and a r(-Cectiy praetiral Dian co; freeing the country in time from this enormons and exi-onditure. No. 111. ei , el a i'etailed ac:•ount of THE ARMY EXPENDITUR.I!.I ;ZWriexposure of the Military Sinecures, am! other useless squandering of the public money by the present Army Managers. A Test of the Liberal Government and the Ne v Reign—Proposal for saving many hundred thousa, d pounilA, at the same time improving the Army and increasing its real efficiency. Each of these expositions is Lased on Parliamentary Papers and otht r official documents: and the Notes and Anecdotes are derived from the most reliable sources of real knowledge. The t.:tampcd Supplement will not be sold' separately; but the price of "The Spectator" of the 15th November, with the Sup plement, will be Is., being 3d. more than the usual price of the Paper. Orders should be given immediately to secure copies of the Supplement. -4") "Z " „-•>. 4 • .1%Y% : '' - 5.1;, 4 0 4 • 13t`e~ LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1837. LONG LIVE THE QUEEN ! HAPPY AND GLORIOUS, LONG TO REIGN OVER US !- LONG LIVE THE QUEEN ! The weather, which for the last two or three days has been inclement and foggy to a degree, has this morning completely cleared up. For the time of year, we never remember to have seen a finer day, or one better suited to the purposes of the Royal procession, which at this moment engrosses the attention of every individual in the metropolis. Even while we write, we can hear the loud roar of artillery on both sides the river, and the hum of busy thousands along the main road of the procession, which, even at this early hour, is thronged almost to suffocation. The Sun shines as refulgently as on a September day. The Civic Festival of this day will be a memorable one in the annals of our metropolis. It is always an event of some interest and importance, when a Sove reign leaves for a moment that dignified seclusion which is the ordinary condition of Royalty, and con descends to appear in a popular assembly. But on the present occasion the event is doubly interesting, when the heroine of to-day's pageant is a young QUEEN on the bare verge of womanhood—radiant in the bloom of youth and beauty—anti whom nature and art are seen uniting to adorn. Nor are personal graces the only ornaments of Queen VICTORIA. Her MAJESTY has happily been endowed with what is more valuable and more lasting, namely, an intelligent and virtuous mind—a mind comprehensive enough to per ceive and know the duties of her high station, and vigorous enough to fulfil them through evil report, and through good report. We have little desire to echo the strains of the thousand-and-one Court flat terers, who, at all times, and under all circumstances, are fawning upon Royalty ; but we use no more than the plain language of truth in asserting, that in all that depends on the person and character of the SOVEREIGN, no reign in our history, has ever dawned more auspi ciously than that of Queen VICTORIA. If we recal the state of affairs at the time of the late KING'S accession, the contrast is very favourable to the present period. The late KING reti-,ined the Tory advisers of his deceased brother for some months after his accession. Those advisers (particularly the Duke of NVELLINGTON) openly declared their hosti lity to Reform ; they counselled the KING not to com ply with the just wants and wishes of his people. And what was the conscqUence ? The unpopularity of the Ministers became such that the peace of the metropolis was disturbed—the elements of sedition were set in mo tion—and neither the Ministry nor their 'loyal Master could visit the city of London in safety. The intended banquet to the KING could not take placc—and a . very short time elapsed before the Tories were ousted from office, and Lord GREY was made Minister upon the strength of the cause of Reform, and the confidence of the people. We need not relate the sequel. Suffice it to say, that the country relies upon the Government of her present MAJESTY, as one that is essentially based upon Reforming principles, that is, composed of the friends of free institutions—of the advocates of civil and religious liberty throughout the world. There are differences among Reformers, it is true ; but those differences are hap pily not such as to afford any encouragement to the schemes of the Tories. The people have sense enough to discern their real friends. They know that Lord MELBOURNE, with all his faults, is better than Sir ROBERT PEEL, with all his plausibilities. They put their trust in their QUEEN, because all they know of her is good—all they hear of her disposition leads them to believe that she has at heart the welfare of her people. The English are a loyal nation. They are also a gallant nation. They have'greeted to-day with a truly chivalrous feeling the young and delicate woman, who is carried along in the highest worldly splendour—the SOVEREIGN of the most powerful people on the face of the globe—the Mistress of populous and widely spread dominions in both hemispheres—dominions on which the Sun never sets ! At the age of eighteen Queen VICTORIA has attained the summit of human ambition—she is not only the SOVEREIGN, but the Idol, of a great nation. May she live long in the hearts of her subjects ! May she never be approached by those pernicious advisers who would estrange her from them—who would teach her to fear popular liberty —to dread the progress of constitutio:ial freedom ! May her Counsellors ever be such as are impressed with the great truth, that the Crown is worn in trust for the benefit of the people—that the administration of the Government for the good of the Many is a so lemn duty for which they must one day answer to GOD and their consciences—and that upon them is cast the responsibility of using the powers committed to them , to the end " that peace and happiness, truth and jus tice, religion and piety, may be established among us for all generations." It is only a few days since we had occasion to notice an entertainment given by a section of the North Cheshire Reformers to their excellent representative, Mr.E. J. STA N L EY, at Staley-bridge. In our paper of to-day will be found a report of a meeting at Hyde, where a similar demonstration of the attachment of the men of 'North Cheshire to the principles of Reform, and to the Hon. Gentleman whom they have so judiciously selected to advocate those principles in the House of Commons, took place on Friday last. The Tories in these northern puts have had the impudence to as sort, that there is here, as they fancy there is else where, a re-aclicha in the popular mind on the question of Reform, and have taihed big of the achievements which they will perform at the next election that occurs in the district. Whatever can be done by cm rupt and unconstitutional means— the only means by which they can further their cause— they will do ;. but it w:11 not be easy for them to im prove upon their past exertions in this Way, and we cannot suppose that they consider their prospects much bettered by the determined attitude which the Reformers have assumcd, in consequence of their ini quitous proccetlings and vain boastings. The men of North Cheshire feel as Englishmen, and are res o lved to assert the rights which belong to Enolishmen. They will not sit quietly down, and see, with the in difference of slaves, the privileges which the Constitu tion of their country has conferred upon them, trodden under the hoofs of an all-devouring aristocracy. They know, that although individually they may fight the battle of freedom at a disadvantage, united they are invincible ; and under this conviction they are taking measures to combine their efforts, and concentrate their power, against the enemies alike of their liberties and their happiness. With this noble object in view, they have instituted a Reform Association, which, while it affords a rallying point to those who hold liberal principles ; will also, by the mutual support which it affords, and the sympathy which it creates, encourage the timid, fix the wavering, and make the pulse of Reform, throughout the country, beat with a livelier throb. Why is there not such an Association in every county and every town in the kingdom ? Will nothing rouse the Reformers to the necessity of that organised co-operation which their opponents have adopted, and the benefits of which they have so largely experienced ? At the first meeting of the North Cheshire Reform Association,' a spirit has been displayed which we re gard as an earnest of success in the attainment of the great and truly patriotic ends for which it has been established. Between six and seven hundred per sons of high respectability assembled to form what may be called merely the nucleus of the Society. The speeches delivered were such as might have been expected on an occasion calculated to call forth the enthusiasm both of speakers and hearers. They were full of animated eloquence—instinct with the genuine spirit of liberty—and although they appear in our pages from necessity in a greatly abridged form, they will, we are sure, be perused with delight by all who feel as they ought in the great cause which this Asso ciation is intended to advance. That of Mr. STANLEY we think admirable. It is what may be called in the best sense of the term an effective speech—not from its personalities, for the speaker never des cends to these ; but for the truth, the manliness, the force with which he utters what he has to say. To use a trite but expressive phrase, he always hits the right nail on the head, and, we may add, he never fails to drive it home. On this occasion he stripped the Tories to the skin, leaving them not a rag of hy pocrisy, either to cover their deformity, or to save their backs from one of the severest castigations ever bestowed upon them. If they are men of flesh and blood.—which we very much doubt—they will long writhe under it. Well may Mr. STANLEY ask, when the senseless cry of " destroying the Church" is raised and reverberated by an unprin cipled faction," what action of the Ministry has ever manifested the remotest tendency to the destruction of the Church ? To every person not divested of th e last particle of honesty—not entirely given over to the tyranny of party—it must appear as clear as the sun at noon-day, that there never was an Administration that did so much as the present one has done, to con solidate and strengthen the Church. The Tithe Commutation Act alone is sufficient to prove the falsehood as well as the ingratitude of the charge. Let those clerical firebrands look at the feeling mani fested on the Church-rate question in England. Let them next cast their eyes towards Ireland, and contem plate the spectacle which the Established Church there exhibits, and then let them reflect on the posi tion in which Mother-goose, as the Oxford parson very happily designated her, would have found herself, in a brief space of time, without the Tithe Act. There is, however, no part of Mr. STANLEY'S speech conceived in a happier manner than that in which he alludes to the " No Popery" clamour. 'We cannot, limited as our space is, avoid pointing the at tention of our readers to the following striking pas- saae : " But we are going to establish Popery. What act of the THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18 Ministers or their supporters ever justified the slightest ap prehension of such intentions ? If such intention there be, it is in other quarters and with other views. They who make these accusations do not conceal their deep regret, that state provision was not made for the Catholic Clergy, and still che rish the idea that corruption might then do its work, and the only crimes of the Catholic priesthood in their eyes be obli terated, viz., their attachment to the rights of their fellow countrymen, and love of their unhappy country. When did Toryism show hatred to Catholicism when on the side of Despotism ? It is the cause of religion when in the bands of Don Carlos. It is the cause of religion in the Spanish Inquisition. It is the cause of Religion in Rome when the banners of the Pope and of Austria are unfurled against the struggling efforts of Italian liberty. It is the intelligent and growing aspiration of the age. What is it in their eyes when its exertions are in the people's cause ? The venerated Priesthood of Ireland and Belgium are surpliced ruffians and infidel republicans. They have com mitted the unpardonable crime of aiding the people in the cause of liberty. Religion in their eyes is only a super stition which is useful in enslavieg a people and subjecting them to the yoke of power. Believe me there is more Popery lies under the robes of these modern Lauds, and more danger of its supremacy than from any act of any Ministers, or even of the Catholic Members themselves. The religion they like is that which would give the same power over the mind that their political as piration would give them over the body. Thexeligion they know is not that religion which eudureth much, which preaches goodwill to all men, and above all, inculcates the great doctrine that you should do to others as you would wish they should do to you. And yet these are they who arro gate to themselves all claim to religion, morality, and loyalty. These are the same who, for forty long years, held the reins of power, without impediment to their will, or difficulty in its execution, and yet are unable to point to any single act, having for its object the amelioration of the institutions of the country, or the recognition of our civil and religious rights !" The ridiculous affair of the Irish Gunpowder Plot is likely to engage the early attention of Parliament. The subject will not be a novel one within the walls of St. Stephen's, though the circumstances connected with its renewal cannot fail to excite a considerable degree of interest. The blowing up of Dr. Er.riiNG TON is undoubtedly a sad business—a catastrophe quite as horrible in its way as the meditated incen diarism of GUY FAWKES. For this most crying enormity Lord MULGRAVE must be held responsible ; for without his Lordship's sanctior, no Dean would have dared to provoke the spiking of the great castle gun on the morning when the grand annual pulpit volley was to be fired at the Irish Catholics. For our own part we are perfectly horror-stricken. Only con template our beautiful Church-service denuded of all allusion to the rascalities of GUY FAWKES and his blackguard associates I Only imagine the possibility of a Church existing, deprived of tl.e support of so popular a pillar I The idea is blasphemous—a thousand times worse than of the national schools, the abolition of Tithes, or any of the Orange denounced schemes of the Irish Popish faction. To attack GUY FAWKES' fes.ival is to attack Christianity ; to trample on the laws ; insult the SOVEREIGN ;to disappoint the Orange Parsons ; and to put an extin guisher on schoolboy penny squibs, crackers, and other recognised rabble exhibitions of Anti-Popish zeal. We, therefore, - cannot but look upon Dr. EL RINGTON as another Gunpowder Martyr ; and we are especially dslighted to find, that wherever the letter of the law bears hardly upon the Catholic body —no matter how unjustl; —this venerable branchof an Orange Episcopal tree, is always ready to defend the Statute-book at the expense of the Gospel. Thus the Reverend Doctor proved—during his self-immolating struggle to maintain the Parliamentary privileges of GUY Fa wicEs' ghost—that though he might have never read, or had forgotten, CHRIST'S exhortations to universal charity and a forgiveness of injuries, be was very well acquainted with those acts of the Le gislature which rendered it imperative upon him to de clare from the pulpit what all the world now knows to be a downright falsehood—namely, the participation of the Catholics as a body in G lIY PAWK ES* Gunpowder Plot. We like to see a Dignitary of the Church—ra ther than forego the pleasure of making mince-meat of POPE and Popery—thus having the courage man fully to prefer the Statute-book to the pre cepts contained in the writings of the Evan gelists. There is something chivalrous in break ing a lance with a Viceroy, to uphold the long-ex ploded laws of man against those of the Divine Founder of Christianity, when such human laws are intended to insult mere Irish papists. Others, of course, will differ from us. 'Well, let them. Most probably they are wanting in that most essential branch of Orange Christianity—a hatred of Popery and all thereunto appertaining. If such be the case we pity them ; if not, we despise them. For ourselves : " Resolved for our holy religion to stand up, To unsheathe the sword, or to light the old brand up. When we think of the Throne, and the false ones about it— When we think of the Church, and the blind ones that flout it—. When we think of the strides of the harlot we scorn— When we think of the Queen—and the beast with the horn, Shall we say that you'll find not in Europe's whole range, or The wide world beside, such dark omens of danger ?" What marvel then, if terrified by such presages of Popish ascendancy, Dr. ELRINGTON insisted on the ecclesiastical right of reviving an anti-Popish Vice regal holyday service, which his predecessors had al lowed to fall into desuetude ? With what heartfelt joy must not the holy man of GOD have pounced upon the statutes which declared so grateful a dutyimpe rative ? How his eyes must have glistened with plea sure as he perused the precious documents ; and with what transport must he not have awaited the oppor tunity of firing the festive signal-gun at Papacy over the head, and within ear-shot of the Lord-Lieute nant ? Of course, there were numerous Orange con sultations on the subject of the shock which his Excel lency Earl MULGRAVE would experience. The panic in which the Lord-Lieutenant would be thrown at finding that he could not evade a law which obliged him to participate in the commission of a gross out rage upon the feelings of the Catholic body, formed the subject of many a clerical chuckle. No doubt circulars were addressed to the Orange Lodges to pre pare them for a national celebration of Dr. ELRING TON'S victory. As the great day of squibs, crackers, masques, and dark lanterns approached, the mighty spirits of the land were in motion. Each had a part to play in the great drama which was once more to re present Orangeism in the ascendant. But an event never anticipated dissolved the .air-blown bubbles of faction—the refusal of the Lord Lieutenant to depart from the established usage of his Viceregal predeces sors ! Poor Dr. ELRINGTON had entirely over looked that important part of the question. He had put his trust in the Statute-book—not in the Gospel —and the reed upon which he leant was discovered to be broken at the first touch. Th e serv i ce, for the celebration of which he so lustily contended, was proved not to have been practised in the Viceregal chapel more than once h wit a hin a ethneformcienmgoriyt having f vi t n h g e present generation. consequently fallen into utter desuetude, its revival , under existing circumstances, would be an innovation of which even sober-minded C hut chmenmight complain. These we - take to be the real facts of the case, however they may be opposed to the statements contained in the long correspondence which under the head" Ireland" will be found in our columns of this day. But though • the Rev. Doctor sustained a defeat at the Castle, we have the consolation of learning from his letter to the Editor of Saunders's News Letter, that under his fostering auspices bigotry continues to flourish in the University, and to find a voice in the pulpit from which he addresses his congregation. This is some consolation. While Dr 7 ELRINGTON retains his Regius Professorship in Divinity, GUY FAWKE S will I be as popular in the Church as he continues to be among the dirty little urchins that annually constitute themselves his guards, judges, and executioners. In the meantime we trust that Dr. PHILPOTTS will bring the question of the neglect of Guy's festival before Parliament, and that a Bill will be passed for " blow ing up" every Church and Chapel, Minister and Con gregation, in the land, by whom, and in which, King JAMES'S version of the Gunpowder Plot is not received as equally essential to salvation with a belief in the Di vine authority of the Sacred Scriptures. According to the Tories, the admission ofJews to seats in Parliament would unchristianize the - Legislature ; but rob the Church of GUY FAWKES, and the country is at once plunged into spiritual darkness I The torch of pure religion is extinguished throughout the empire I For a deli verance from such a calamity we look to the zeal of ELRINGTON in the Irish University, and the influ ence of PHILPOTTS in Parliament. England can bear many losses—she can afford to tolerate many abuses on the part of the Executive; but she cannot permit herself to be deprived of all religious consola tion—she cannot, unmoved, witness the burking of GUY FAWKES by an Irish Viceroy. The whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday have been received, but their contents relate wholly to the progress of the elections. Disgusted with the means had recourse to, to defeat his return by the Electoral Colleges of Paris and Rouen, NI. LAFITTE has noti fied that he has nothing more to ask of Electoral France. Of the 225 Deputies whose return is an nounced in the Moniteur of Tuesday, not more than three are Royalists, and the number of pure Doc trinaires does not exceed ten at the outside. Thus the composition of the new Chamber will be quite as liberal as the last. From Spain the news received is of no importance. Before re-crossing the Ebro Don CA is LOS organized several bands, who are to disperse themselves in flying columns to keep up the war of plunder and extermination in Valencia. It is reported that Don SEBASTIAN will return to the scene of his recent exploits when he has sufficiently recruited the bands commanded by him. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psets, Nov. 7. Five per Cents., 109 f. 50c. 55c. Four and a Half per Cer.ts. l 0 f. 25e. kiiree per Cents. Slf. 15c. f.'fic. &e. Bank Actions, 2,315 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. l'c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 100!,4 Spanish Actives, 20Z4 21. Spanish Passives, 4% %. Belgian Loan, live per Cents., 103. Belgian Bank, 1,47111 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents. 22 22!.i. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 474 e.; money, 25f. 47%c. Three months, paper, 2.5 f. 32hc. ; money, 25f. 30c rs Authen!lc.e. LAST PRICES. Five per Csmts., 109 f. "10e. Three per Cents. 81f. 40c. Bank .4.ctiens, 2,515 f. live per cents., 100. X. Belgian Loan, 11,3 Belgian 1pnk,1,472f. 50c. Pcrim , ,tiese Three per Cents., 221(. Spanish Art:yes, 21. Spanish Passives Differes 6. GUY FAWKES GOING OUT OF FASHION'.—TI:e annual preparation of the absurdities and annoyances of the sth of Novernbe.r were yesterday gone through, although, we were pleased to observe, with less vigour than we have known to he the case.—Brighton Patriot. We regret to learn that Mr. Wilkinson, the Egyptian traveller, who recently left London to undertake a journey to Syria, with the view of. making a trigonometrical survey of the Holy Land, and who had arrived at Paris on his way thither, has been attacked by a severe indisposition, which will probably prevent his continuing his route. We under stand that Mr. Pettigrew, his Medical adviser and friend, has recommended his return to England as soon as he sha:l . be able to bear the journey. We have reason to believe that the rumour of the marriage of Don Carlos with the Princess de Beira is well founded. A dispensation having been granted by the Pope, the ceremony was performed by proxy, we are informed, immediately before the expeditionary army marched from the Basque provinces.—Morning Post. The Royal table, which is to be served with gold and silver plate, manufactured for the express occasion, will be placed under the eastern window. The table, it is ex pected, will be occupied by her Majesty, her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess .of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou cester, her Royal Highness Princess Augusta, his Royal Iliglipess the Duke of Sussex, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. B.—A fire, attended with the most distressing loss of life, broke out on the premises of Messrs. King, Witt, and Co., merchants, of this town, at about eleven o'clock last night. There was great scarcity of water at the commencement, and great exertions were made to save the property, but a quantity of gunpowder on the premises exploded about 12 o'clock, by which from eight to fourteen persons were killed and wounded. The fire was got under about two. Persons have been employed all day digging:the mangled bodies out of the ruins. MRS. TROLLOPE'§ " VICAR OF WHEXHILL."— Mrs. Trollope is one of the most eminent female writers of the day. She is gifted, undoubtedly, with a mind of sin gular strength and vigour, with lively perceptions, with ready tact at seizing on and delineating character, and with a command of language that enables her to do every jus tice to the thoughts and ideas she is desirous of communi cating. The skill displayed by her in the construction of the story of " The Vicar of Wrexhill," is worthy of all admiration ; and not less deserving of praise is the man ner in which it is evolved, and the consistent and perfect portraiture, especially in the case of the principal personage which constitutes its groundwork. In these respects, and in all others, we do not know that we have ever read a work of fiction, similar in general character, superior to " The Vicar of Wrexhill." Never, certainly, have we met with a more able, a more ingeniously conducted expo sure of canting hypocrisy—never met with a more perfect, a more striking delineation of sanctimonious villainy— than is presented in the history, as it is here given, of the character and proceedings of the smooth-tongued knavish Vicar himself.—Scotsman. At the last meeting of the Brighton Commissioners, the Clerk said, that complaints having reached him from the Palace that the Queen had been much annoyed while walking in the Palace ground by flymen, whose carriages were on the stands to the east of the Pavilion, getting on their flies and looking over the wall, and not only doing so themselves, but allowing their cads and other people to do the same, he waited on Colonel Cavendish, and having ascertained that the complaints were well founded, sug gested that these stands should be removed. The in spector suggested that in lieu of them two stands be ap pointed on the north-east side of the Old Stcyne, three on the east side of the enclosure opposite the Grand Parade, and three on the west side, opposite Marlborough place. Mr. Bass and Mr. Hallett thought it would be sufficient if these stands under the Palace wall were not used during the stay of the Court. The Clerk said the Commissioners could not make an order of that sort. They could only appoint stands to be used at any time, or annul them altogether ; therefore the view of Messrs. Hallett and Bass could only be met by the Commissioners for mally annulling these stands when the Queen arrived in Brighton, and appointing them again when her Majesty left. Colonel Cavendish assured him that her Majesty felt very much annoyed by the flies standing against the walls of the Palace-garden, and that her Majesty certainly would be pleased if they were removed. Colonel Caven dish stated also, that in no part of London were any stands for cabs or hackney-carriages allowed to be near any of the Royal Palaces, and expressed his surprise that in Brighton such stands should be..near the Palace ; there fore it struck him (the Clerk) it would be best for the Com missioners to abrogate the stands at once and altogether. On the motion of Mr. Hilton, the suggestions of the Clerk and Inspector were adopted. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, we hear, will certainly take the first fitting opportunity to introduce again his Copyright and Custody of Children Bills. The Copyright Bill, it is said, will be strictly confined to copyrights ; it being thought that the rights of painters, sculptors, engravers, &c., which are in a very unsettled state, had better form the subject of a separate bill, instead of being mixed up with the analo gous rights of authors, which are much more easily defined. 'l'he bill relating to the custody of children of tender age will undergo trifling alterations as to language, and then, we trust, it will be permitted to pass ; for we arc daily in formed of cases in which the father has exercised his power in a manner and for purposes which he would never dare to justify before a judge. The object of the bill is to give the s uperior judges the power of ordering either of the parents to have access to children under 12 years of age at such times as the judges shall direct ; and the only serious ob jection of which we have been made aware, is one raised by the judges themselves, who do net like the additional trouble and responsibility ; but as many of them have for merly recorded their sentiments against the existing law, and loudly complained of not possessing the power so long as no one proposed to invest them with it, we are inclined to think that little stress will be laid on their protest, un less they back it by better arguments than those drawn from apprehended inconvenience to themselves. —Law Magazine. HER MAJESTY. The Earl of Mulgrave had an audience of the Queen yesterday at the New Palace, in St. James's Park. Her Majesty also gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and the Marquis Conyngham. A small party dined `with her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent in the evening. Among the company were—The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl and Countess of Mulgrave, the Attorney• General and Lady Stratheden, the Solicitor-General, the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Lil ford, the Treasurer of i ,the Household, Sir Robert Ot way, Mr. Rich, the HOL. Colonel Cavendish, and Colonel Wemyss. THE QUEEN'S' DRESS FOR THE CIVIC ENTERTAINMENT. We have been favoured with a sight of the material of which her Majesty's dress is composed. It has been manu factured in Spitalfields for Messrs. Griffiths and Crick, cf Chandos-street, and is "of an absolute fancy." To say that it is a rich pink and silver brocade, is not to convey an adequate idea of it. The substance, indeed, is of pink sa tin, but the surface is covered with silver in the closest em broidery, leaving only lozenge-shaped spaces of the pink, in each of which is a full-blown rose, with its leaves and buds, in silver. There are two points in this dress that render it worthy of the Queen ; it is exquisite in itself, and it is ma nufactured in England. The dress has been made up by Mrs. Bettans, of Jermyn-street, her Majesty's dress-maker. SWEARING-IN of the LORD MAYOR. . COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.) Shortly after Ten o'Clock, the LORD MAYOR entered the Court, "attended by the City Marshal, the Sheriffs, Aldermen Harmer and Kelly, the Recorder, Mr. Hicks the Sword-bearer, and a vast number of the Livery, of which his Lordship is a member. Lord Abinger and the other Judges having taken their seats on the Bench, the Recorder addressed them and said, —He had the honour to present' to their Lordships, John Cowan, Alderman, who had been elected by the citi zens of London to fill the high office of Lord Mayor. He had, heretofore, been a Member of the Common Council for fourteen years, and in the year 1831, being elected Alderman, he took an active part in the momentous period of the passing of the Reform Bill. For 50 years he had been a citizen, and had discharged the duties imposed upon him with credit to himself, and -with satisfaction to those with whom be was connected, and had at length ar rived to the performance of the highest duties of an office which a citizen could be called upon to fill ; and the auspi cious occasion had conferred more honours upon him than could be well expressed. At the expiration of the late Lord Mayor ;chief Magistyacy,be had the satisfaction to receive the unanimous thanks of the Common Council, and in retiring he sought no other reward for the faithful discharge of his public duties, than the approbation of his fellow-citizens. Aft , .zr the other usual formalities were gone through—a re port of which will appear in our Second Edition—their Lordships were invited to meet the Lord Mayor at dinner on the 16th inst. COURT CIRCULAR. The Earl of Mulgrave had an audience of the Queen yesterday, at the new Palace in St. James's-park. Her Majesty also gave an audience to Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and the Marquis Conyngham. A small party dined with her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent in the evening. Among the company were the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl and Countess of Mul,grave, the Attorney-General and Lady Stratheden, the Solicitor-General, the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Lilford, the Treasurer of the Household, Sir Robert Otway, Mr. Reek, the Hon. Cclonel Cavendish, and Col. Wemyss. The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. _ _ The Duchess of Cambridge paid visits yesterday after noon to the Duchess of Kent, at the new Palace, and the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester House. The Duke of Terceira and the Baron de Moncorvo had interviews with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street, on Tuesday. The Earl of Mulgrave and the Attorney-General trans acted business yesterday at the Home-office. A deputation, including Dr. Pye Smith, the Rev. R. Askeard, and the Rev. Dr. Cox, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday in Downing -street. Major-General Napier, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, and Sir John Hobhouse, had interviews yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing -street. Despatches for Sir John Franklin, Governor of Van Diemen's Land, were sent off yesterday- afternoon from the Colonial-office. The Earl of Mulgrave, the City Rernembrancer, and Sir Hudson Lowe, had .interviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne. The Archbishop of Canterbury, and the other Com missioners, attended a meeting of the Church Commission yesterday in Whitehall-place. Despatches from Sir Howard Douglas at Corfu, and from Sir H. Bouverie, at Malta, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Westminster, at Grosvenor House, from Halkin, Flintshire ; Lady and Miss Dillon, at Kensington ; Colonel Fludyer, at Grove's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Tower; Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe, in Hereford street, Park-lane; General Rebow, from Malvern Wells; Lord Archibald St. 'Maur, at Knightsbridge-barracks, from a tour; Earl and Countess of Winchilsea and Lord Maidstone, in Wilton -crescent, from Belton House, Cheshire ; Lord Mor peth and Mr. Macdonald, in Grosvenor-place, from the Phoe nix Lodge, Dublin ; Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington -street, from Hatfield House ; Earl of Cavan, from Eaglehurst, Hants; Lieut.-Colonel Yorke, at the Cla rendon Hotel, from Dublin Castle; Captain Boldero, from Grilleton House, the seat of Mr. Neeld, M.P., at Chippen ham, Wilts ; Sir William and Lady Newton, from Malvern Wells ; Sir William . and Lady Gomm, in Grosvenor-street; Sir Thomas Reynell and Colonel Buckley, in Grosvenor street, from Minesteed, in the New Forest ; Lord Alfred Paget, at Knightsbridge, from Staffordshire. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brooke, from the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street, for Leamington ; Hon. Captain and Mrs. Blackwood, from ditto, for Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. David Browne, from ditto, for Scotland ; Lord and Lady Dufferin, from ditto, for their scat in Ireland ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cam pion, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and family, for ditto, for Lincolnshire ; Hughes Burgess, Esq., from ditto. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals, Nov. 8.-The Kyle, Fletcher, from Bengal, off Rams gate, sailed from Calcutta June 20, Saugur June 29, and St. Helena Sept. 14; Zeemeeuw Clong, from Batavia, off Dover, sailed from St. Helena, Sept. 9. Arrivals at St. Helena.-The Catharina, Rietmeyer, Sept. 1, from Batavia, and sailed Sept. 2, for Rotterdam ; Virginia, M`Michael, Sept. 2, from Batavia, and sailed Sept. 5, for Philadelphia; Flavo, Arnbsberg, Sept. 3, from Batavia, and sailed Sept. 5, for Amsterdam ; Lord Lowther, Vincent, Sept. 4, from China, and sailed Sept. 6, for London ; Henry Walmsley, Sept. 4, from Batavia, and sailed Sept. 5. for London ; French corvette Bouie, Captain Vaillans, Sept. 5, from India, and sailed Sept. 6, for Brest; Lotos, Wilkins, Sept. 5, from Sumatra, and sailed Sept. 10, for Leghorn ; Eliza, Winn, Sept. 6, from Manilla for Salem ; Alexa n d er , Delapelin, ept. 10, from Singapore, and sailed Sept. 12, for Nantes ; Neerlands Koning, Sept. 10, from Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam; Borneo, Peabody, Sept. 11, from Su matra, for Gibraltar; Jonge Adriana, Sept. 12, from Batavia, and sailed Sept. 13, for Rotterdam ; John Fleming, Black, Sept. 13, from China, and sailed Sept. 14, for London ; Novo Paquete, Martens, Sept. 13, from China, and sailed Sept. 14, for Lisbon ; Cashmere, Abbott, Sept. 13, from Sumatra, for Gibraltar; Factory, Parleslie, Sept. 14, from Batavia, for Rotterdam. Departures from St. Helena.-The Kuyona, Hindley, Sept. 6, and Lynter, Hillberry, Sept. 7, both for the Cape. Arrivals at Madeira.-The Mary Ann, Tarbutt, Oct. 5, from Plymouth, passed the island, for Madras; Little Cathe rine, Hogarth, Sept. 16, from London, and sailed Sept. 17, for Van Diemen's Land ; her Majesty's ship Wellesley, Mait land, Sept. 19, from Plymouth. Departures from Madeira.-The Barrette, Junior, Saun ders, Sept. 8, for Madras ; Triumph, Green, Oct. 8, for Bom bay; Zenobia, Owen, Oct. 9, for the Cape and Bengal. Arrival at Singapore.-The Formidable, Stagg, previous to June 2 4 , from Liverpool and Kinsale-cargo discharging much damaged. Departure from Calcutta (Bengal).-The Ann, Pybus, June 20, for China. Ships Spoken With.-The Lady Kennawav, Davison, from Bengal to London, to the eastward of the ,‘'latiritius, by the Kyle, arrived off Margate ; Africa, Skelton, from Ceylon to the Mauritius and London, thirteen days out, by the John H e _ ming, arrived at St. Helena; her Majesty's brig Zebra, with the from Soda to Malacca (in May), off Malacca, - • h o . e ' the ex-King of Soda on board , and a brig and gunb oats i n tow u ( rgi, (American) the (Hawye-edsi,shar; from Bata v i a to Gnb arrived at Calcutt a ; Tat tt tai Arn l and t the e Ladyo (Swedish), Factory, arrived off St. Helena. P assengers , per Kyle, from Bengal-Mrs. Prescott and Mr. Charles Brown. Passengers, per Lady Kennawav, from Bengal (expected) --Mr. Priestman and Miss Staimissket. His Ro}•al Highness the Duke of Sussex has re turned to Kensington Palace from his annual visit to Lord Dinorben, at Kinmed. E n Some of the public omnibuses are drawn by such wretched overworked and under-fed animals, that they may with truth resume the title of " cruelty vans," SPORTING IN TELLIGEI` INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDO Y.-1838. Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, p.p. D.M. s L o Su ; ffi a e n l d d' t s h C e oDwuke of boy, ,8 Richmond'sl2lb; L o u r ( 0 1 o L g i h c i b e fi y e , Id's 7 t b Est. Cassandra, Match, 300, h. ft. First three miles of B.C.—Alr. Grevill Mango, Bst. 121 b., agst Lord Exeter's Velure , Bst. 21b. Bst. Match, 300, h. ft. A.F.—Lord Lichfield's Th e Car p enter, 101 b., agst Lord Exeter's Troilus, Bst. TUESDAY. Match, 203, h. ft. A.F.—Mr. Egeria, Bst. 6113.9 agst Lord Suffilds Cowboy, Bst. Match, 100, e h. ' ft. A.M.—Lord Lichfields's Cassandra, fis t ' 91b., agst Mr. Pettit's Anne Boleyn, Bst. 21b. THURSDAY BSt. Match, 200, h. ft. D.M.—Lord Chesterfield's Scroggins, 81b, agst Mr. Thornhill's Mendizabal, 7st. rib. b. • n, fib' agst 200, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's Eger's, r.t. agst Lord Chesterfield's Anchorite, 7st. 21b. SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1838. Match, 200 each, h. ft. D.M. Lord Lichfield's The CarP e ' ter, 9st. 11b, agst Mr. S. Stanley's Rat-trap, Bst. blb. THURSDAY. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Lord Lichfield's Cassandra, 84 ' 21b, agst Colonel Peel's St. Vitus, 7st. 61b. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1838. . Match, 200, h. ft. T. Y. C.—Lord Suffield's Arsenic , Bst. 71Ih agst Mr. Greville's Mango, Bst. 51b. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1838. MONDAY. Match, 500, each, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Colonel Peel's Vulture: Bst. 81b., agst Lord Lichfield's The Carpenter, Bst. 31b. NEWMARKET 'HOUGHTON MEETING. 1838.— MONDAY. lb' Match, 200, h. ft. B.M.—Mr. Thornhill's Egeria , Bst. agst Mr. Bowes's Gre y Momu, 7st. 91b. Match, 500, h. ft. D.AL s —Lord Lichfield's The Carpenter, Bst. 71b, agst Colonel Peel's Vulture, Bst. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1838. THURSDAY. The Rutland Stakes, of 30 seas. each, 20 ft., for 2 yrs o ld ; Vl;t, Bst. 71b, and fillies, Bst. 31b. F rom the turn of the Land The winner of the July or Ch es t er fi e ld Stakes to carry dih. extra, and all other winners previ ous t o th e day of running 31' extra. led Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by St. Patrick, dam Nameless (fc'aby in 1831), by Emilius, out of Problem ; Lord Lichfield's ch. c;tir, Actaeon, out of Wings ; Lord Lichfield's Sister to Hector ; Sowerby's b. f. Virginia, by Augustus ; Mr. Sowerby's ch. Cof tigone, by Auo•ustus ; Lord Suffield's c. Alan, out, °! Dahlia ; LordSuffield's c. Sphynx, by Priam, of ArnbigultY G en o f Lord Suffield's f. Alms, by Langar, out of Charity ; Yates's b. c. Canute ; Lord Exeter's f. by dam esßed by auntlet, out d Palais Royal ; Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan,Abler gr dam by Rubens, out of Spotless. SECOND OCTOBER MEEEING, 1838. FRIDAY The Prendergast Stakes of 50 so vs . . each, h. ft. ; colts, _85 t• 71b; and fillies, Bst. 51b ; th en t wo y ears o ld. T. C• L o rd Mr. Dixon's b. c. by Camel, out of Maria, by Waterloo; Exeter's c. by Mulatto, out of M arc h esa; L o rd Exeter'sila, Sultan, out of Dulcinea ; Lord Exete r ' s f. by Reveller, out °f L o rd gusta's dam ' • Lord Exeter's c. by Rev e ll er , o ut of Advance ' out o f Exeter's f. by Sultan, dam by Abjer, gran d am by Rubens , 00 1 Spotless ; Lord Lichfield's ch. c. by Actmon, out of Wings; L o rd Lichfield's ch. f. Sister to Hector ; L or d Suffield's Alanj Suffield's c. Spynx • Lord Suffield's f. Alms ; Mr. Thorn hill c. by Emilius, out Of Bravura; Duke of Grafton's Sister to D u- ar . Duke of Grafton's c. by Langer, out of Legend; Mr. 5° 11 11 1.3, by's br. c. Topgallant, by Skiff; Mr. Sovrerby's ro. Ban n , by by Augustus, dam Constantia, by Cam e l ; C o l o nel Peel's eh'L of Bustard, out of Laureola ; Colonel P ee l' s bl. f. by Camel , — Mr. Versatility ; Mr. Greville's ch. c. by Langer, out of Dublin ; Newton's br. f. Retrospect, by Cetus or Row ton, out of Past ,• NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETL. ArG. TUESDAY.-1839. h h• The 200 Guinean Stakes, by a Subsc r ipti on o f 100 sons. e ac h, ft. ; for colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 41b ; then three 1' old. R.M. Mr. T. A. Smith's b. c. by Rubi n i, ou t o f Ph an tasima ; Duke g r . of Rutland's b. c. Flambeau, by Tau rus , ou t o f Fl am e's dam ; " Bowes's Epidaurus , own brother to Elis ; Mr. Bowes's c. Rci u l f t o ° r( 1 by Laurel, dam by Mameluke, out of St oc k we ll Lass's dam Exeter's c by Sultan, out of Velvet ; L or d E xe t er 's c. by ne ia ,.. ler, out of Marmora; Lord Exeter's c. by Mulatto, out of chesa ; Lord Jersey's brother to Achmet ; Lord Jersey's c. bY, sir lius, or Ishmael, out of Filagree ; L or d Li c hfi e ld' s bl. C. "1 ou t Hercules, cad of Gulnare ; Lord Suffield's Vernon, by Laer 6 " to of Datura's dam ; Lord Suffield's Sphynx ; Mr. Batson's brother Ple s nipotentiary ; Duke of Grafton's c. by St. Patrick, out of Pa' s l tille4 Duke of Grafton's c. by L angar , ou t o f L ege nd ; C°nllbe- Anson's c. Zimmerman • Mr. Greville's c, by Langar, out of ° " n 1 lin ; Duke of Portland ' s C c. by Priam, o u t o f T rage dy ; ° ,; e , Peel's brother to Dick, by Mul e y ; L or d G . B ent i nc k' s c . by P° - ton or Cetus, out of Camarine. THURSDAY. Achy The 1,000 Guinea Stakes, by a Subscription of 100 soy , . h. ft., for fillies, Bst. 41b. each, then three years old. D.' it . f r. Mr. T. A. Smith's ch. f. by Rowton, out of Emiliana ; Bowes's b. f. Isabella, by Camel, out of Evens ; Lord Eo t o e ,',., Macrunma, sister to Green M an tl e ; L or d E xeter ' s f. by no' 5 out of Amina • Lord Exeter's f. by Reveller, out of Augusta dam ; Lord Lichfield's sister to Hector ; Mr. Watt's f. by zar, out of Fanchon, sister to Lapdog ; Lord Suffield 's Alms ; r f , Suffield's Marchioness, sister to Margrave ; Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius, out of Young Maniac ; Colonel Peel's bl. f. by Ca l:1 %; out of Versatility ; Mr.Osbaldeston's br. f. by The Saddler, °". of Ebberston's dam ; Duke of Grafton's b. f. sister to Dubli% Duke of Grafton's ch. f. by Taurus, eat of Problem ; 31r. Wil l : n v b. f. by Mulatto, out of Yorkshire Lass ; Colonel Anson 's T•„ Cetus, out of Lucetta ; Mr. Greville's b. f. by Priam, out of E'.' 4 ; Leeds ; Duke of Portland's ch. f. by Tiresias, out of Souve i n ; ll :,' Mr. Newton's b. f. Retrospect • Mr. Greville's ch. f. by out of Victoria ; Lord Jersey's ch. f. by Emilius, out of Varlt"'" Lord G. Bentinck's Reel. 13 el 31100,i GOODWOOD RACES, 1840.—FIRST DAr• Sweepstakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft. ; for colts, Bst. 7113 ;Nate fillies, Bst. 21b. ; to run at four years old. Th e King's Course, about three miles and a quarter. Duke of Richmond's c. Tamburini, by Rubini, out of C° 3 o ut tion ; Lord Suffield's c. Vernon; Lord Exeter's c. by Sultanc or d of Velvet ; Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Marmora; Lichfield's hl. c. by Sir Hercules, out of Gulnare; Mr. J. D a /Z - t i f c. by Rowton, or Cetus, out of Camarine; Mr. J. Dal' na• L a rd Velocipede, out of Monica ; Mr. J. Bowes na. Meunier ; Chesterfield's c. by Mulatto., or Starch, out of Carew's darn ; Bowes's King of Kelton ; Mr. Bowes's b. c. Erin go Bran,' T he Emancipation, out of Cic, sister to Cain ; Mr. N'Valterss 03; Deputy ; Mr. T. A. Smite ch. f. by Rowton, out of Emi rr lia be o- Mr. T. A. Smith's b. c. by R u bi n i, ou t o f Ph an t as i ma ; Mr• bald's c. by Cydnus, out of Waltz ; Lord Jersey's Brother to A met; Colonel Anson's f. by Cetus, out of Lucetta. --- THE TRADITIONS OF CHELSEA COLLEG°'; Chelsea College Traditions, Mr. Gleig's new work, i s 7,.; vided into four books. The first contains (observes t" Spectator) an historical sketch of its origin, from its fours dation, by Dr. Sutcliffe, and its conversion to a home r the toil-worn and gallant soldier, at the instigation of Pl o Nell Gwynne. This portion of the work rests pa rtly cl/ he tradition, and partly upon rare historical documents at : t College, the State Paper Offi ce , & c . Th e second pertlcand by far the largest p ar t, cons i sts o f i nteres ting' tr e o f tions relating to military life. We have a capital storY " The Siege of P on t e f rac t C ast l e ;" another o f the iej::f tish Insurrection during the civil wars, then a the war at T ang i ers , enr i c h e d w i t h Or i g i nal L e tters of t n , various Governors. The glorious campaign which nated with th e v i ctory of Blenh e i m , succeeds to this , iete li g spersed with Marlborough's own Letters, and inte restl points of his character are judiciously brought e ut •A is tradition of th e war o f S uccess i on in Spain follows , a e- i n eiden_ tB l ; well told ; th e i n t erest i s individual and the consequently, m ore i n t erest i ng. M r. Gl e i g h as here d row n a upon his own experience in Wellington's campaign s ' transferred it to the days of Peterborough. In the ._ graphy of the Fcmale Heroine, Catherine Welch' a Defoe-like air of reality. Then we have some P ass lc, in the lives of the pensioners, part serious, P2rt CO aro These are the most amusing , if not the most valuable p of the book. Narratives of military adventure a lways P ri ° sass much of stirring, life-like interest, and are conscquebsi„ extremely popular. The celebrated author of " The S ,, u , c ld tern" has here presented us with a work which will to his high reputation, and will possess a lasting there eiss PATENT LEVER WATC H 6 With silver double-bottom cases £6 6 0 A 16 With silver hunting cases ic h s This celebrated construction (the most accurate on w 1 ... n t0p watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvculcr.cd, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, cal, s r o , e r hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining P" to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by T. COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B.—Second-hand Watchcs purchased in ------- I On the 7th i nst. i n Bel B grave-street, RTHS. the Countess o f po rnfrett of a son. et, On the 7th inst the lady o f D r. p S urain o f Guild ford - stre , of a son. Thomas At Drenni ng t on R ectory, York, t h e l a dy of the Re v. Egerton, of a son. • C. O ul n lte th ss e o 7 f th E i u n s s t t o. . n at Eust M on A C ß h ß ur l ct, D the lion. and Bev Au_griustu; Phipps, and to Lady 11Iary E. Fitzroy, eldest daught er of th On 7th • ton inst., at Battersea Chureb, the Rev. Charllig::: M. A., to Frances Mary, youngest daughter of B. 11 -""1., of Clapham-common. _ _ joh o n n a ti l e es s , On D D the 6th inst • & * Samuel winter, -,-,,_.,. ~,,,, ., in 5,.. H le g 's-place. aged 67, • Esq , • ,ed 87, of Southwood House, Isle . of Thanct. 3lr• tll inst., at Bow, Middlesex (his native parish), aped 7 9. 10' 44 ' On - • the .• th inst , Thomas Wright, Esq., of Afare-street, nor, aged 78. . I log 133.. At the Island of Antigua, on the . 9.4 th of September, - ° linghurst, Esq. On the sth inst wife of 11 J• S Fisher , of Coter' bury-row, Newington, and*Holborn bridge. • , fancy, t.l ?s, Esq" On the 6th inst. , in Brewer stre t aged 76, John Reyn° Litet7t * formerly of Madr;s. - e ' veintolli 'l - of the late L. T. Ventouillac, Esq., At Ch • "1 lac l y 'lst s "°spital, on the 4th inst., Louis Theodore 0 , roa ch On th ure, Kin' ' 's Calle"e a'ed B.J iral 3 " the e 2 ult at Ut b ' ll ' Arelict of the late Ao° , rec t, nn, of the Dutch N . ay. Cum berlan d.tert4ce' On tl ' •le ath Inst., M. A. Robinson, Esq., of Regent's•park, aged 6 9 . Profess i _____,---------- - --- - LNG. - 1 1( ' . London: Printed and Published 1311111111—D0-01,13°c°Will 112, Strand, at The Sun Office. 'No. 11'2. Strand , in of Micldlesex.—Thursday, November 90 037'