The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-21 00:00:00

"RAM to VIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL- Ei ., 11 , MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, ' Y PT, and INDIA, TRConveving her MAJESTY'S MAILS. E BR A - GA NZ A will start from off Blacker all f rn , on Tli URSD AY, Nev. 23, at Tvvelve o'clock at Night, and Train:lollt h en MONDAY, the 27th November. iIotsPaEn d NINSULAR PACKETS start weekly with the Mails, Passengers, as above ; being met by her Majesty's F ter raneari Packets at Gibraltar. urther particulars may be obtained on applieation at the Penin "'' St eam Navigati on C ompany ' s O ffi ces, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, N OVEMBER 21, 1837. 1 1u RsuANT to a Decree of the High Court of -----... th e 0 Chancery, made in a Cause of CHARLTON v. WRIGHT, f ord ' b r . ditor s of SIR JAMES WRIGHT, of Ray Lodge, Wood of March 1804, in the County of Essex, Baronet, who died in the month bet° lBO4, are, forthwith, to come in and prove their debts 1 : e Sir GIFFIN WILSON one of the Masters of the said Court, d on IS umbers, in , Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon • ' in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the zakliDecree. No. 14,100. PRICE sd. D. S. BOCKETT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, nat6o, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4th day of November, 1837. IPURSU.ANT to a Decree of the High Court of th e _Chancery, made in a Cause of CHARLTON WRIGHT, vreditors of SIR GEORGE WRIGHT, formerly of Ray .."14 f o e ,' :Woodford Bridge, in the County of Essex, and afterwards r nont tEinghatn, in the County of Berks, Baronet, who died in the their °f December, 1809, are, forthwith to come ha and prove said debts before Sir Gum , ' WILSON, one of the Masters of the 'atm Co at his Chambers in Southamptonldings, Chancery beilLi-ondon, or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the cut of the said Decree. D. S. BOCKETT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, D ated . 60, Lincoln's Inn-fields. nth day of November, 1837. PARLOUR BOARDER. A . YOUNG LADY, not under 16 years of age, ea n be received in a Private Ei . tablishment to finish her td —t v ti dies with four other Young Ladies. They will receive peculiar T o tages i n every Literary and accomplished attainment, and the to ,„ ts derivable from a superior home. pis......_eettztl,7 letter (post paid) to C. D., Souter'e School Library, DONCASTER, RACES. T, TO INNKEEPERS AND OTHERS. To BE LET, with immediate possession, the lio u u'n established and well-known INN and POSTING 'r atTr , " 3 E, the OLD ANGEL, DONCASTER, with spacious , Stables, Coach-houses, and other requisites adjoining. str : Old Angel is most advantageously situated in the principal sn ix „ t 't Doncaster, and from public and central situation, a very P o , t ,' °r Commercial accommodation to the .present Family and iae Establishment might most advantageously be added. titoott-la PPlication for taking the lnn may be made to Mr. Mandall, re, TN_ and Messrs. M and Collinson, Sob ne, Doncaster ; to ason KENT AND SUSSEX. It• ADAM MURRAY begs to announce L ET, _ that he is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, T in ONE la t h _ 4 t Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on II unNicsnAT, the r oade °,f December next (unless an acceptable offer be previously u 1 Private contract), cli -7 ve ry valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE at BROOMHILL, ~ ilible either for investment or oseupation, sornprising 186 acres, 4 ro o d s 34 tio A. t perches of the finest GRASS LAND of any . in Rom s Y . : larsh, situated close to the sea, within a few miles of the t y l c rra and Market-town of Rye, and only a short distance from h e l l !! Land is sound and produstive, and peculiarly adapted for the t ,'g of sheep. Laud-tax partially redeemed, and rates very low. soli:lnted particulars may be had by applying tai Mr. Brownley, itor 8 ~., awn ) , ,r 7 Boswell-court, Carey-street ; ssrs. Lardner and D awes, solicitors, Rye ; at the principal Inns at Rye, Hastings, am , ord ;at Garraways ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, surveyor -...1LT....u1g0t, 47, Parliament-street, London. STAPLEFIELD PLACE IN SUSSEX. TH E RESIDENCE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, and 36 A CRES of EXCELLENT LAND of the Late Sir HENRY GWILLIN. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the s A ,,, Executor under the Will to SUBMIT TO PUBLIC 9. 'Ls at the Auction Mart, London, on Tunas:l)AT NEXT, Nov. 4".), at Twelve, in Two Lots, a TRULY INVITING PROPERTY, `'dual to FREEHOLD, most delightfully situate at ON .._ 1 , 1 . mle STAPLEFIELD PLACE, ifrom Handcross, three from Cuckfield, and fifte en from "4,lghton, in a Th e CHARMING PART OF SUSSEX, centre of the best Hunting, Country, presenting Ver. A SPORTING RESIDENCE th 2 agreeably placed, close to the Old Brignton Road, by which . estate is bounded to a considerable extent. i. THE ABODE ABOUNDS WITH COMFORT, times and sheltored, upon which large sums have at various c o been expended to secure every domestic accommodation, ach-house, stabling for five horses, farm-yard, brew-house, &e. partl y A GROVE WALK OF LIME TREES, encircles the lawn and pleasure grounds, which are disposed greatest taste, ornamented by a French flower garden, the con servatory, grapery, &c. The estate comprises altogether THIRTY-SIX ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, I , ll eludin g a coppice, abounding with i.,ame. The Residence, with ' 3 Acres, will form Lot One, and 23 Acres a separate Lot, as it is conceived they present A TEMPTING SPOT TO ERECT A RESIDENCE. The property may be viewed, and particulars there had; also at the Inn at Handcross ; Talbot, Cuckfleld ; George, Crawley ; Old 41 , a1 P, Brighton; of John Gwillin, Esq., Solicitor, Hereford; at " Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent garden. FIFTY the BORDERS of MIDDLESEX and HERTS. with ACRES of VALUABLE FREEHOLD LAND, to th I-r n EXTENSIVE and IMPORTANT FRONTAGE ° ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the 4, A BY MR. GEORGE ROBIN S, ttetion Mart, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, Nov 23, at Twelve, in 3 Lots , A . N IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, comprising of FIFTY ACRES of LAND, superior and valuable description, most advantageously situated aot far at PINNER, near to HARROW WEALD, two miles distant from Harrow, Stanmore, Watford, and miy beyond the Harrow Station. The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY z fnis the boundary for a vast distance ; it will therefore be appa -137t the manifold advantages derivable from the immediate proxi ''Y of property to &mut i this STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKIN G n peculiar manner be possessed by these lands. Thoy com prise closes or fields contiguous to the New Bridge, co nnectin g LITTLE OXEY LANE, to which they likewise have an ex "ll6M frontage, and are in the occupation of Mr. John Weall, 1 0 . se Lease is expiring, at a very inadequate Rent in consequence ° f many improvements. The property is bounded by the estates ° lllO - 1 Hon. Wm. Bucknall, Colonel Clitherow, and G. H. Drum spnr,"„,,, Esq., and resentsp several interesting S for the ERECTION of SPORTING RESIDENCES. The l an di can b e seen b y app l y i ng t o Mr. John Weall, the tenant , and Particulars had of him ; also at the Inns at Edgware, Stan i, r ° , Watford, Harrow and Pinner ; of W. G. Bolton, Esq., Soli .b,obms,or., Austin-friars ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George 4 , - --_____2ymces, Covent-garden. IN YORKSHIRE, TIMBER ESTATE, ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR TRUSTE ES INCLUDING ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF LAND, WITH EIGHTEEN ACRES OF 'THRIVING PLANTATION. It. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to . OFFER for SALE by AUCTION (and without any :I,,ed price), at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Not. 30, kwelye, under peculiar circumstances, Au Exceedingly Valuable Irrestment, and specially adapted to Trustees, who would embark on perfect security. It includes A TIMBER ESTATE OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' _ GROWTH, situate eight miles from Pickering, from which there is a Th e R AILWAY COMMUNICATION TO WHITBY. Estat e is called Mill Farm—it includes '-'4E HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF LAND IN of A RING-FENCE, • I whit Forty Acres is a sheep-walk; and under the Arable Ther .A. VALUABLE BED OF COAL. It i s, , 0 are two convenient farm abodes and suitable buildings.. invit e r . vve `" e r , to the growing timber that especial attention is thri v i `[here are lt3 acres, of about 25 years' growth, in a ng state, and the present value will be quadrupled in N years. Mr. It NO TITHE or LAND TA X. et R ob in s earnestly invites the attention of those who, h aving . ludep nt limited mea ns , would not dislike the prospective view of ende nce• It is computed there are more than Princeeitor, FIFTY THOUSAND TREES. li . 1 particulars may be had of Thema% Bointon, Esq ., So ---..:_______"tering ; the Auction Mart, and at Covent-garden. THE IN HEREFORDSHIRE. "CLE COURT ESTATE, with MANSION, and 240 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, MOST ELI GIBLE her for OCCUPATION or INVESTMENT. .14 11 , • GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SEL L 30th b y AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the P4 O mb Noveer, at Twelve, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PERTY, entitled THE OCLE COURT ESTATE, 111 WITH AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MANSION of . °( iern creation, and full of corafort, and corresponding Offices tod r Y description —the Grounds laid out in Park-like Meadows 4 , 11ce Plantations. The Residence is delightfully placed upon an emi lierd commanding most extensive views over the fertile County of v r ' fi 'Ord, the WeCh Mountains in the distance forming a very di ed and pleasing outline. It is on the high Worcester road, mil seven miles of and Ti ro THE CITY OF HEREFORD FF. rnYard, ten from Leominster and Ledbury , a n d onl y thirteen es the The.fitrorri HIONABLE WATERING-PLACE OF MALVERN. t st NY " Turnpik e - roa d f rom Chester to Cheltenham intersects the ate, which includes Tw o , The MANOR of OCLE PITCH ARD, and bivid ~"UNDRED and FORTY ACRES of CAPITAL LAND, h a . e " into Two convenient Farms, in the highest condition, b,i l i r'Z been for many years in the hands of the proprietor. The o Nra 2 n s . are of stone, and include every requisite for a farming T o a The ANNUAL VALUE UPWARDS of 4001. v anta rntleman fond of field sports it possesses numeroush twoad l • A subscription pack of hounds meets The in ar e aes of the house, besides others within easy reach. coppice.. se "sully well stocked with e•ame from the neighbouring pre the "t and th ere i s a never failing rill of water ru nnin g throngl bllrr;:nrtlilerneadows. A famil retiring from the busy . scenes of operations will here find every thing essential to their to tt leB s , and the means to enjoy it at half the price of th, 111:`,ritis°e: markets. The Parish Church is within 200 yards of the th, , Estate can be vie w e d dr' Particulars had 21 days prior to se i ,l B .l.ke, on the remisesp at the best ar lnns at Hereford, Malvern, A4,4!-eorninster tte ; Chr t oniele Office, Cheltenham ;at the garden. 4411 ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices in Covent- THE CELEBRATED IRON WORKS, NEAR TO SWAN SEA—IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS. NIR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in Ole month of January next, a highly important Freehold Property, possessing present and prospective advantages, so manifest that the Capitalist will find it very difficult to resist. It comprises The MILLBROOK IRON WORKS, CLOSE TO THE FLOURISHING SEA-PORT TOWN OF SWANSEA, THE PROPERTY OF SIR JOHN MORRIS, RETIRING. These celebrated Works possess so many important features, that the usual limit of an advertisement precludes the possibility of doing more than to give a cursory glance over them, leaving the detail to be furnished in the descriptive particulars which are in progress. It may be well to suggest that in times like the present when from doubt and fear there is SUCH A VAST UNEMPLOYED CAPITAL the present opportunity puts on the character of a " god-send" to the monied world, for it is no longer doubtful that amid all the conflicting and supposed advantages which various vocations lay claim to, the Iron Trade admits of no doubt, and the sceptic would be puzzled to find a rational ground for entertaining doubt. THE ENORMOUS WEALTH that a few short years has been the result of the distant Works in Wales, where they have to contend with the enormous expense at tendant on Land Carriage or Canal (a distance of 28 miles) ren ders the proof demonstrative that, in the absence of this drawback upon the legitimate profit, a fortune must be realised more quickly. Swansea is within a short mile-and-a-half, the Canal passing through the Estate, while the Navigable River Tamer is within 200 yards of it. By this means the delivery of the Manufactured Goods is greatly facilitated. Millbrook Works claim for extent and capability to rank exceedingly high ; nature bath vouchsafed so much that Art becomes almost a work of supererogation—they are surrounded by the MOST EXTENSIVE COLLERIES IN ENGLAND, and certainly THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT FOR MANUFACTURING COPPER IN THE WORLD. It necessarily follows that the demand for heavy Iron Castings, as ales those of the finer order, together with Chain Cables, Pit Chains, Register Stoves, cast iron hollow ware, and all other goods manufactured here, must give to it an unequivocal superiority; added to which, THE EXTENSIVE EXPORT AND COUNTRY TRADE, THE TRANSIT TO IRELAND AND SOUTH WALES, and throughout the West of England, tend materially to augment its never-ending profit. There is yet an important feature, which has not been dealt with, from THE COLLIERY CLOSE BY (belonging to the present proprietor), arc delivered at ss. per ton (and a contract may be made to supply to any extent), the BEST COALS IN ENGLAND ; and if the purchaser be inspired by a laudable ambition to follow in the GREAT MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT, THE ANTRACITE, OR STONE COAL, is delivered on the spot by the Swansea Canal ; as is also Lime stone, Lancashire and Cornish Ores, and upon the same moderate terms as the Cardiff and Newport. It is believed enough has been stated to enlist the serious and immediate attention of those who do not partake of the fault of dis liking to get rich at a railway pace; it is past doubt that the ope ration is one without doubt or risque ; the public are, however, en treated to judge for themselves by seeking occular demonstration. Printed particulars will be ready for distribution a month ante cedent to the Sale, and then had at Liverpool, Manchester, Cardiff , Bristol, Birmingham, and Myrther Tydvill ; in the mean time, every possible information that can be required, may be obtained of Mr. Bevan at the Works, and at Mr. George Robins' Office, London. ANTRIM HOUSE HOTEL, DUBLIN. AIR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed by the Proprietor (who is retiring with a suitable competency) to dispose of THE ANTRIM HOUSE HOTEL IN MERRION SQUARE, DUBLIN. Those who have been familiar for many a long; year with the superior pretensions of THIS SPLENDID FAMILY HOTEL will not need to havo its manifold advantages enumerated ; it is with a view to illumine those who have not had the good fortune to be a guest, and partake of its great comfort, that a few lines will be addressed. The Hotel is widely placed in the most fashionable part of DUBLIN'S FAVOURED CITY. In Merrion-equare (which for outward show and inward accom modation, leave our Grosvenor - squ are at a respectful distance). It has been fitted up with a view to accommodate the Nobility and first families in the land. There are magnificent suites of apart ments, and some of a minor character, so that " ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS OF MEN" will find themselves at home at the Antrim Hotel. The situation ranks beyond any other in the City, and the comfort and accom modation that will be found to preside throughout, are quite on a par with Morrison's, and it needs not a higher panegyric. The Property is Leasehold for 42 years ; the Ground Rent a mere bagatelle. The Furniture and Effects are splendid, and con sequently well adapted to this Establishment ; and a 'respectable applicant will find every disposition to facilitate his wishes and con sult his " ways and means ;". it preseets a rare opportunity to acquire an independence in quick time. Principals only need apply ; and if by ',letter, post paid, to Mr. George Robins, London. IN SALOP. The CAPITAL FREEHOLD COMMERCIAL INN and FAMILY HOTEL, the FOX, at SHREWSBURY, MANY YEARS ESTABLISHED, and NOW IN FULL BUSI NESS, A PART of the PURCHASE MONEY MAY RE MAIN ON MORTGAGE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 14th of Dec., ... . at Twelve AN EXCELLENT FREEHOLDI PRO PERTY, consisting of THE OLD ESTABLISHED FAMILY HOTEL AND COMMERCIAL INN, known as THE FOX, AT SHREWSBRRY, advantageously Situate, adjoining the Market-square, and in the centre of the County Town of Salop ; it has been in full business for upwards of 50 years, and under the good management of its present highly-respected host, may be considered as the leading Commer cial Rouse in the County. The premises are admirably adapted for accommodation, having 16 single and double bed-chambers, and five sitting-rooms, independent of the necessary offices for the bu siness. The out-buildings are ample, and include STALLS FOR TWENTY-TWO HORSES. an open stable, coach-house, sic. It is on lease for an unexpired term of nine years, at a rent of only SOL per annum, in consequence of a large sum having been expended in repairs, and the house is now in excellent order; also a dwelling-house adjoining, fronting to College Hill, let at 16 guineas a-year ; and the reversionary in terest of the vendor in one of the perpetual annuities of 71. each on the death of a lady, aged 90. The Premises can be viewed by leave "of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Mr. William Peake, Solicitor, 14, East-street, Red Lion-square; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices in Covent-garden. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, PRO DUCING NEAR 8001. A YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At floe Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, December 14, at Twelve, by virtue and under a Power of Sale, and without any limited price, in Nine Lots THE following Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY for SAFE INVEST MENT, all on lease to a most respectable tenantry, viz.:-- IN FEATHERSTONE-BUILDINGS, HOLBORN, Two well-built Houses, producing a clear rent of 1131. a year ; Nos. 2 and 3, NORTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE : capital houses, substantially erected and well tenanted, producing a clear rent of 140/. a year. No. 10, GERRARD-STREET, SOHO, a superior Freehold residence, very capacious, and underlet, at 63/. a year. No. 39, UNION-STREET, MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, a very excellent residence, on lease at only 60/. a-year. in PARADISE-ROW, ISLINGTON, No 4, a comfortable house and premises, onlease for 26/. No. 71, BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE, a famous residence, in the most improving part of London, most respectably tenanted, at the low rent of 135/. a-year. No. 260, OXFORD-STREET, most capital and convenient premises, very extensive, on lease to Messrs. Jerrads, the eminent builders, at 3101. a-year • and, lastly, TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES AT CHISWICK, close to Chiswick-lane, and producing only 20/. a year. THE CLEAR RENTAL AMOUNTS TO SEVEN HUN DRED AND NINETY POUNDS A YEAR, and offers an admiralsle security for investment. Particulars, twenty-one days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Har rison, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings; at Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston's, Solicitors, Liverpool-street ; the Auction Mart ; ..and in Covent -garden. UNDER the the PATRONAGE of HER MAJESTY the QUEEN of HANOVER, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX, HER GR ACEthe DUCHESS of RICHMOND, MR. E. SOLOMONS, OPTICIAN to the Royal Eye Infirmary, patentee of the Amber Spectacles, &c., has the honor of announcing his arrival at his new Establishment, No. 3 , , Old Bond street, (nearly opposite the western Exchange,) where his recently invent , •cl and highly approved Spectacles may be adapted to the various circumstances of individual cases appertaining to defective vision. Whilst these Spectacles excel all others as regards their very superior refractive property, and their comparative lightness, they possess the further advantage of modifying bright and strong light, which, at the same time is transmitted through the various hiunouis of the eye, so as to render vi.ion most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of cool ness and pleasure to the organ, with the additicora us l equally im ofpocommon rtant re commendation of being FREE from the pernicio attributes glasses i in short the qualities of Mr. Solomon's Spectacles admirably adapt them to afford ease and comfort by protecting and strengthening the eyes, and to extend to vision the most decided and instantaneous reliet that art can accomplish. Their superior efficacy is attested b en y the follow - Anthony Carliol e , ing eminent profe s sors, who (among many others) have giv them their unqualified approbation : 1 , . Tyrrell, Esq., Sir hn Stevenson, E sq ., Surgeon to the Moorfiells Opthalmic Infirmary, &e. F.R.S., President of the Coll e g e of Surgeons. Martin Ware Esq.. i Titus Berry, Esq , Surgeon, ,c O u c ii u s l t is , tßtio.otmhsebtil(iyn_gsquoafrtel.ie Belgians, and to his late Majesty, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. q a ., ndTF.usd to the Eye Infirmary, Bath., Infirmary, Bir mingham. J. Soden, F 9 Surgeon. Georges-street Hanover-square. J. Hodgson, Professor Hufeland, Physician t ' o th'eq'K.' i ug of Oculists, p ri, s s l i , a y , e Professor Kneysig, Physician to th Professors Clams and Ruhl, Oeuli•etsKing of .'iaxony, Dresden. Berlin. Professor I'onitz, Oculist, Dresder, b l'iPsic. .- Mr. Solomons is totally unconnected.actor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. name in this country, and the Amber is ith persons of the sawn Spectacles bearing the ()NIX PATENT now extant, their disposal. is exclusively confined to hi: h o use, No. 36 (A , d Bond-street, and to his branch establishments ii ••• Hours of attendance each day from 10 till 6 o'clock. On Saturday, November 25, will be published, THOMSON'S LONDON DISPENSATORY Ninth Edition, enlarged, and corrected according to the New Pharmacopoeia. One thick volume, Svo., containing above 1,100 pages, price One Guinea, cloth lettered. Just published by the same Author, I. A CONSPECTUS of the PHARMACOPCEIAS. Tenth Edition, corrected and improved according to the New Pharma eopceia. ss. 6d. cloth lettered ; 63. 6d. roan tuck, gilt edges, as a Pocket Book. ELEMENTS •f MA TEMA AIEDICA and THERAPEU TICS ; ncluding the recent Discoveries and Analysis of Medicines. New Edition, 1 vol. Bvo. 21s. HI. BATEAIAN'S PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DISEASES. Edited by Dr. Thomson. 7th Edition, •vo. 15s. Iv. ATLAS to illustrate the above. Royal Svo. with 128 eol'd Il lustrations, 31. 3s. bds. Lo:idol': Longman, Orme, and Co. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay..... £4 10 to £4 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-gmaa Hay 5 5 5 8 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 16 to .€ 1 18i Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 14 5 to £4 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fin, , 6 0 Generally 5 5 5 10 Oat Straw A 1 16 i - £1 18 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 0 ~VHITECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditte 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and rtye.grass Hay Clover Hay 5 5 6 5 Old Straw . -e l IS to £2 01 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at tiM. iIEDS.—Nov. :10. Per Quarter. St. Foin f 6s. ritils 421 Rye Grass 265. 355. 451 f'acey Grass s. 40c 45s Linseed, for feeding 485. 505. —5. Ditto, for sowing —s. 5'25. 555 ' Ditto, for crushing s 425. 4ioc. Canary ¶3s 425. 535. Hemp —s. 465. 5Ci5. Per Bushel White Mustard Bs. O. s;d. Brown Ditto loa. Pd. Tares 4s. ful. ss. Od. t) :371.39/. Foreign WI. M. HOPS.—Nor. ▪ CV Oa. 71 Os. to Si. N. .. 31 101. 41. Os.:to at N. O• . 4t to 51. 10,. • 01. Oa. U. Itis. to C/. Os. L. 10s. to 51. ss. it/. N. 21 Ins. to 31 10. Cl▪ . Se. al. 12s to 31. ss, 01. 0 , 1. Us. to 2t 14 PRICE OF Per Cwt New English Reel Cloversos. 6Qs. :Os Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign Ditto 503. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto s s —3 . New White Clover 555. 60s. 70s. OM Ditto Ditto —s. —s 4 New Trefoil lis. Ms. 225. Old Ditto —s. 12s. l 0 frefoliuin 16s 183. 22s 1 e ngliah Carraway . --s. 435. 475. Foreign Ditto —s. sl!s. 525. Coriander —s 14s. 16s. Rapeseed, Engl . .. lz One ;per Las PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East Kent Pockets.- Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings Old Olds PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS. York Reds (from vessel) 3/. 3s. to 3/ 105. per ton Scotch Reds ditto . 0 1 10c to 5/. Oa ditto Kidneys 01. I's to :3/. 105. ditto Jerseys PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. 1 Per Its d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German l2 22 IP 50 50 60 l4 H CalfSkins,3o to 401 b. (doz )•14 20 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol .. l6 17 ,—— 50 60 •i 8 ‘...'2 English Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 1 . small 2O 21 Dressing Hides Shaved .... 12 16 ' Basils 7 12 fle..t Saddlers Iliges Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2J.to 4d per lb more. ____ PRICE OF OIL - - Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 364 Os.—Refineil, 33'. Oi.—Linseed Oil, 28' Oa Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 121. 12s —Rape Cake, per ton, 5 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 811 , . Price of Tallow (as stated loy the Tallow Melters) 2a. Nil. PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 4ss 6d. Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Snap Ditto —s Od. Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 2.s. Id. SOAP, Stc. per 1 121 b. Yellow Soap Mottled —s. od Curd s Groves IS, . Good Dregs 5.. Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as fellows : Candloo, per dozen, 7s. 6.1. ; inferior, Gs. 6d.—Moulds, ge. Sixpence per dozen discount for ca.i. COAL MAR B Artair's Per Ton KEr.— Nov. 20 Per lon. s. d. Walls End Riddell's Bensham Walla Hetten 21 3 Walls End Haag ell `..7arr's Hartley 2l 0 Dean's Primrose lii 9 Walls End Hetten 24 3 Russell's High Main 2O 3 Townley 9l 0 l'anfleld 23 0 .._ , Walls End Larniston !4 a Walls End Stewart's West flartley Willington 23 3 Walls End Bell and Brown ... .23 3 Walls End Bewicke and Co— 23 6 Walls End Chirton 2O 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton Z3 6 Walls End Hilda 23 u Walls End llotspur Walls End Killineworth Walls End Northumberland 22 9 Ships arrived sinset Walls End Hartlepool 24 3 Walls End Adelaide = 9 Walls End Barrington ... Walls End Gordon . 93 3 - WaIR En South Durham 23 8 Walls End Tees 44 0 Walls Eni West Tees 4l 9 Walls End Staveley Main 9l 4 Walls End Elgin 22 0 Blythe l9 0 Cowpea 21 9 last market-day. 4 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The first debate of the first Parliament of our new Queen was distinguished last night by, we must call it, an ungracious disturbance of the unanimity that would ha v e prevailed, had not Mr. Wakley thought it necessary to divide the House upon three amendments, moved by himself, and seconded by Sir William Molesworth. Mr. Wakley could not failto perceive, from the manner in which his amendments were es received by the great body of Reformers, that he had adopted a very.qu tionable course ; aad at one time it was thought that —in de ference to the feeling of many who arc as keenly alive as him self to the necessity for extending the suffrage, and more espe cially for protecting voters, though they disapproved of the moment he had chosen for introducing the subject to the House—he would have withdrawn his amendments. That he did not adopt this prudent course was mainly owing . to Sir Robert Peel, who, after reading a lecture on the propriety of excluding from the Speech from the Throne at all times, but especially under the present peculiar circumstances, every to p ic which could occasion diversity of opinion, taunted the Hon. Member for Finsbury into a worse than useless perseverance , by telling him that it would be a species of desertion of liis own principle s were h e to y i e ld to t h e suggestion of his friends. Lord John Russell, Mr. Hume, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Ward, in turn had enforced the inconvenience and unfit ness of taking the sense of the House upon the wide ques tions embraced by the amendments (Vote by Ballot, Extension of Suffrage, and shortening th e d ura ti o n o f Parliaments) , b ut without avail, although it was evident that they could never be brought forward und er greater di sa d van t ages . The Tory object was thus accomplished, and on the very earliest oppor tunity it has thus been m a d e t o appear to t h e country as if grounds of dissension exist between Ministers and their Radi eal.supporters. Mr. Wakley ought to h a ve seen through this artifice, more especially as Sir Robert Peel, who urged the course, showed clearly in th e p rev i ous part o f hi s s peech that if the topics of the amendm en t h a d b een o f muc h l e ss conse quence, it would have been impolitic to have called upon the House on the sudden to give any decided pledge regarding t h e m. Mr. Wakley has hitherto shown some tact in the discharge of his Parliamentary duties, but in this instance he will not only have been instrumental in creating a false im pression out of doors, but he has, to a certain extent, da maged the three subjects to which his separate amendments referred. The numbers on a division were 509 to only 20 ; but of course it is to be recollected that very many Members who would have supported Mr. Wakley on any other occasion, had the Vote by Ballot, extension of Suffrage, or the shorten ing of Parliaments been deliberately introduced and regularly debated, refused to join him when he brought them forward so inopportunely and inconsiderately. Previously to the divi sion, and after the question had been put from the Chair, the cry of " Divide, divide !" was heard from the Opposition benches, the occupants of them being obviously afraid that Mr. Wakley would come to his senses even before his "firm and faithful few" bad mustered round him in the lobby. The speech of the noble mover of the Address, Lord Leveson, was remarkable for the gentlemanly and unpretending ease with which it was delivered, as well as for the judicious manner in which the various topics were han dled. When he adverted to the improved prospects and tranquil state of Ireland, the Honourable and Gallant Member for Sligo, " sent up a shout" which the Irish Tory Members repeated in full chorus, and which was quite as vi gorously answered from the opposite side of the House. We regret to say that little or nothing that fell from Mr. Gibson Craig, the seconder, was audible. Then followed Mr. Wak ley with his three amendments, and his commencement was loudly cheered by the Tories, though, as he warned them, they had reason before long to repent their encouragement, for the latter part of what the Hon. Member said was as much in favour of Ministers as the opening had been against them. He was happy in his ridicule of his "political sire," Sir F. Burdett, who_had reared his political character in Middlesex, slain it in Westminster, and buried it in Wiltshire. Sir W. Molesworth asserted that wherever Radicals bad presented ......_ - themselves to constituencies at the last election they had sue_ - - - - - • cceded, excepting in cases of notorious intimidation and cor ruption, which of course produced a vociferous contradiction from the Tories. These indications of dissent were even louder when Mr. Hume maintained that the reduced majority of Mi nisters was owing to the defects in the Reform Bill. He denied that it was final, and called upon the Government to adopt such measures as, by securing popular support, would for ever ex clude the Tories from office. Mr. Grote earnestly joined Mr. Hume in recommending Mr. Wakley to withdraw his amend ments, and happily described the Conservative principle as the negation of all substantial reform. Mr. Liddell led the Tory van, and, as if resolved to prove his " grasp of mind," more than doubted by Lord Durham in his late speech, seized, as it were, all the points of the Royal Speech at once. He invoked Ministers to preserve the Established Church, and by a bold poetical figure called Mr. O'Connell a " political Cer berus, who held the keys of office in his hand." This was about upon a par with Moore's " Crocodile with his hands in his breeches pockets." Colonel Perceval took the opportunity of denying strenuously that Ireland was tranquil, and in stanced the present condition of the county of Sligo, which would disgrace any civilized country. Lord John Russell in a very manly way met the objection that the Speech from the Throne was vague and indefinite. In open ing the first Parliament of Queen Victoria it was wished by Ministers to avoid all topics likely to pro duce angry discussion :—" If this be a crime (said his Lordship) we avow our guilt," and he was cheered by nearly the whole House. He admitted the defects of the registration law, stated his readiness to remove them, and lamented the extent to which intimidation and corruption bad been carried during the last election. This circumstance induces us, as sincere friends of the Government, to regret the more that his Lordship did not rather resist the temptation afforded him by Mr. Wakley of entering on the question of the Ballot, at a time, too, when it was so evident that the great body of Re formers around him regretted its introduction by the Hon. Member for Finsbury, and that he should have pronounced as he did so decided an opinion against a mode of protecting voters, which, it cannot be forgotten, his Lordship expressly deferred, as a subject for the future consideration of the Legis lature, when he originally introduced the Reform Bill. He likewise declared, that if the existing law, amending the representative system, were hereafter thought unfit to be preserved, he would be no party, either in Parliament or in the Cabinet, to its repeal, or to the re-enactment of a new and more efficient measure. Sir Robert Peel did not fail upon these topics to display his usual dexterity in de bate. He denied with a bold front that the reduction of the Ministerial majority from 1.50 to 30 or 40 was produced by intimidation or corruption, and accounted for it in the usual mode by maintaining that the sentiments of the great body of the people had altered, and that they were resolved to resist farther democratic changes. This assertion was directly con tradicted by Mr. Ward, who was the last speaker before the division, and who deeply regretted that the course taken by Lord John Russell compelled him to join the mover of the amendments, should be think fit to press them to a division ; but he also urged strongly the impolicy of such a proceeding. Mr. Wakley persisted in his determination, and the result was what we have already stated. Mr. Harvey afterwards brought forward his amendments relating to the duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall, and to the revision of the Pension List. The Hon. Gentleman dwelt on the propriety of putting the public in possession of the actual income of these duchies at a time when a new arrangement was about to be entered into regarding the Civil List. There was, he said, perhaps no species of property of which the Crown was in the receipt respecting the value of which the public was so completely in the dark. It was obvious that if this property was with any thing like effect brought in aid of the Civil List, Parliament was bound and had a right to know its exact value. Lord John Russell assured the Hon. Gentleman that when his Right Ilon. Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer came to take up the matter in detail, it would be found that the Government proposition would do away with all his objections as to mystery, either in the amount or application of the re venues; and in moving for the Committee it would be stated and shown from documents what were the usual and average receipts arising from these sources. He observed also, that while the revenues arising from the Duchy of Lancaster were absolutely vested in the Crown, those of the Duchy of Cornwall were only held by the Crown in the absence of an Heir Apparent, and ceased to appertain to it as soon as an Heir Apparent came into existence ; and of course this distinction rendered it impossible to adopt, at the commencement of a reign, any permanent arrangement embracing both duchies. Whet the public dislike in these cases is mystery, and the publication of the accounts of the revenues of the duchies will meet the chief objections to the withholding any branches of revenue from the arrangement at the commencement of a new reign. There is no wish on the part of the people that the Civil List should not be amply sufficient for the wants of the Sovereign ; but they naturally wish to know how these wants are provided for. At the commencement of the last reign the mystery ob served with regard to the duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall produced an unfavourable impression on the public. From having understood that publicity would be given to the ac counts of all the hereditary revenues, we were led to infer that, as the arrangement in that case substantially transferred all the hereditary revenues to the public, the Speech from the Throne would notice this distinction between the proceedings at the commencement of this and those of former reigns. Mr. Harvey appeared to be quite satisfied with the explanation given to him by Lord J. Russell.—Morning Chronicle. The address to the Throne gave rise to no debate in the House of Lords last night. And no wonder ;it was the fun damental maxim of the philosophical infidel, in his great poe tical work, " Ex nibilo nil fit divinitus unquam ;" which, in homely phraseology, may be translated, " of a sow's ear not even a Prince can make a silken purse." The Speech contained nothing ; what, then, could the commentary be worth? Yet was there a kind of dextrous allusion in the Duke of Sussex's moving of the Address, to the part which the Duke of Wellington had taken in the new Poor Law Bill calculated to do the immortal warrior no great good in the public estimation at present. Had the Duke of Wellington adopted a popular course in regard to that severe measure, the Duke of Sussex, or rather his party, would never have paid his Grace a compli men t on th e occas i on . He has helped the Ministry and Lord John in passing their Whig measure ; the people are grieved at it ; and to increase their chagrin, the Duke is not to be suffered to rest in quiet for what he has done ; he is to be drawn forth and complimented as a public benefactor; he is to be made a conspicuous personage—he, who has many re a lly measure l ess c l a i ms to h onour —f or his approba tion of the Poor Law Bill ! Lord John complimented him for the same at Stroud ; an d it i s d eserv i ng o b se rvation, be the merits or the demerits of this Bill what they may, that the . most marked thi ng th a t it s aut h ors can say i n its defence is, that it has (as we and others think, most unhappily) obtained the approbati on o f t h ose w h o s h ou ld have b een its adversaries —of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel. A speech on the accession of a new Sovereign, and that new Sove reign a female, youthful, innocent, and amiable, is, from the character and s it uat i on o f t h e person a dd re ssed, entitled to the kindest consideration of those who hear it. We should have been sorry if there had been any opposition to the Ad dress in either House on the part of the Conservatives. Still one portion of the nothing-saying document, if it have any meaning, is a queer one. Her Majesty is made to say—" That she rejoices in the prospect that she shall be able to procure the best interests of her subjects by securing to them the ad vantages of p eace ." S ure ly this clause must have crept in from some preceding speech towards the close of a great war —probably just before the negotiations of Utrecht were opened ; or does it mean, that as the heroic leader of the Spa nish exp e di t i on i s now at h ome , his deserted troops are speed ily to be recalled ? This is the only prospect of peace of which. we have any notion at present. —Times. . • The debate of last night in the House of Commons upon the Address, though it involved no division of a nature t o tr y the strength of the great parties, had yet that interest which is connected with curiosity. There was much solicitude to see on this, the first meeting of the young Queen with her Parliament, what colour would be taken by the chamelion Ministry of the hour. The speech, indeed, which they had put into their fair mistress's mouth was meagre enough. It might have been written by any indifferent author, Whig or not of which I might have availed myself, had been solici) tous to obtain power to obstruct the course of the Government of Lord Grey ? * * During the whole of the years 1833 and 1834, so far from showing any disposition to resume power, by a combination with men to wh , ise principles I was more opposed than 1 was to those of the Government, my constant efforts were directed to maintain that Governme against the attacks of opponents more eager for innovation than themselves, and I have ever given them my cordial sup, port and assistance upon every question on which the course o the Government was in accordance with zny own principles . Speech of Sir R. Peel, Feb. 24, 1835. Such will still be the policy of Sir Robert Peel, because he and his party, whether in office or out of office, act upon the same inflexible rule, that of " looking rather to the maintenance and defence of nsnal great principles than to the mere temporary interests of ' Tory, so little did it disclose as to the principles or intended party." We find the Globe, in an article of exquisite ab measures of the Cabinet ; but at least in the debate Mi- surdity, telling its readers that " Sir Robert Peel will have nisters must needs make some sort of declaration. Then, no easy task. He will, we venture to prophesy, be glad on what was it to be ? The Whigs had been every thing by many occasions to take shelter under the wing of Ministers, in turns, as occasion seemed to suit,—sweeping Reformers, order to save himself from the hotheaded indiscretion of his haughty aristocrats, viceroys over their King and under Mr. own friends." This we suppose is apropos to the opposition O'Connell, black spirits and white, as well as grey. Were of the Government on the very first night of the assembling of they now to preserve the friendship of the Radicals by fur- Parliament by twenty of those whom the Globe counted up in ther sacrifices to the monster of democracy ? or was some its portentous columns as supporters of the Government. If compunctious consideration for their royal charge to lift the Government last night had not found shelter under the back a few of the Whig leaders from their recent degrade- wing of Sir Robert Peel and his party, where would it be this Lion into their more appropriate character of gentlemen and morning ? The Globe cannot help being silly, but this touch men of honour ? Something would be said on which a about Sir Robert Peel taking shelter with the Ministry is conjecture might be hung; and that anticipation kept Mem- rather too much. The fact is, that the Conservatives never bers in their seats, not only through the speeches of Mr. were more cordially united than at the present moment—at no Wakley and Sir William Molesworth, who moved and se- time these seven years were Conservative prospects so cheer conded amendments proposing ballot, extended suffrage, and frig as they now are. —Morning Post. triennial election, but even during the oration of the Hon. In commenting upon the Queen's Speech to her first Par- Member lately translated from Middlesex to Kilkenny, who liament, we need hardly say that we separate the august and (somewhat mutinously as respects his patron) began to bela- interesting personage by whom it was delivered, from the Mi hour the O'Conn e ll Ministry, for being, as he tersely phrased nisterial composition to , which, with the exception, perhaps, of it, so backward in bringing reforms forward. He gave his one passage, which we shall hereafter remark upon, her Ma- Whig friends s om e u g ly clumsy thrusts, reminding them that jesty contributed nothing but the inimitable charm of her own Ministers owed everything to the Radicals (which is true most graceful elocution. Among the difficulties with which enough), and that to fortify the Radicals was, consequently, our youthful Queen has to contend, in discharging the duties their policy as well as their duty. But the worst was, that of sovereignty at so immature an age, the greatest is that though he prayed the mover of the amendment to withdraw which arises from having to adopt the language and utter the it, he yet announced that if it were pressed he should vote for sen timents of a set of political advisers more distinguishod for it. His speech might have been forgiven, for it was harm- cunning than wisdom, and for trickery than intellect. When less ; but a vote is a different matter, and leaves a ever it is the interest of such advisers to dictate any good sen sting behind it. Mr. Grote, who followed, enlivened timont, the conviction on the mind of the public in general that a defence of the Ballot, not otherwise amusing, by the it is meant hypocritically, might be expected to detract from repeated misdescription of Mr. Hume, as member for the effect which it would otherwise have produced by being Middlesex. Here had been four Radicals in succession, and reflected from her pure and ingenuous mind. She has not a Minister "on his legs" to expound or to defend the overcome that disadvantage. Thus, when upon her access policy of the Government. It was not till yet another speech sion the Queen spoke of her determination to uphold the Pro had been delivered (by Mr. Liddell, from the Conservative testant Church in its integrity, and to preserve inviolate our Benches, who was checked by the Speaker for the disorderly ancient Constitution, which she had been educated to respect truth that Ministers have been keeping Ireland quiet "by and love, it was generally felt that Ministers intended by large sops to the political Cerberus") that Lord John Russell such sentiments to deceive the people while they were endea at length vouchsafed to give some indication of the intentions vouring to perform their part of the campact at LicbfieldHouse, of Ministers on the three main subjects of the proposed by undermining our institutions in Church and State. But amendments—ballot, extended suffrage, and triennial election. the young and amiable Victoria spoke what she deeply felt, Widen the Reform Bill, it would be tantamount to a repeal. unconscious of political duplicity, and unsuspicious of Minis- Ministers would not do such a thing for the world, least of all terial deception. So it was when she put aside the written Lord John, its parent. They had made it a large, that it speech in proroguing the last Parliament, upon coming to that might be a final, measure. The people, if they choose, may passage which spoke of the mitigation of the criminal laws, and take the unwise step of trying a more democratic reform ; but touched the chord of mercy that vibrated in her heart 1 Hers in such an experiment, said the Noble Lord, I can take no share. was the voice of natural eloquence thrilling with the emotions And all this was uttered with the gravest possible air, such as of truth. Who can wonder that, along with her hereditary might beStabeen expected in a Minister who had never broken claims to the respect of Englishmen, Victoria inspires the his word in IN life. We dare say Lord John looked just as serious, warm, devoted, chivalrous feeling of loyalty that welcomes her and spoke in a tone just as earnest, when he read aloud to wherever she appears among her faithful people, in spite of the his friends the two editions of his work on the British Consti- unpopularity of the weak and incapable Ministers who unfortu tution, in which he stamped his osto perpetua upon the close namly at present surround her throne. But of the speech ofyes borough system. We ourselves distinctly remember the so- terday what can we say ? Vague and jejune in the extreme, it lernnity of his voice and countenance when he professed a si- reached the last limits of political inanity. When we recollect milar determination to stand by the Church of England, and the terms upon which the present Ministers got into office flatly said he would consent to no measure for the adjustment _when we call to mind the violent, unreasoning, and factious of Church-rate which should be defrayed out of the funds of opposition which they gave to Sir Robert Peel's Administra the Church herself. With these reminiscences of his fidelity tion, to whose measures of Reform they would not even allow present to our minds, our trust in the pledge of last night was a "fair trial"—when we remember the professions of extreme of course implicit. Then rose Sir Robert Peel at the head of doctrines which they made to the ultra-Liberal leaders on the the tremendous minority which he leads, of whom 296 were in one hand, and the Popish agitators on the other, in the view London, and had been sworn at the table of the House before of obtaining the united support of both factions to force them four o'clock. In full vigour of body and voice, as well as b ac k u pon the King—when we call to mind all their sayings mind, he denounced the mischievous cravings of still unsatis- and doings at the time that those very Ministers manufactured fled, still greedy democracy, and ridiculed the assertion of a q uasi revolutionary crisis for the purpose of enabling them Mr. Hume, that the system of representation as it exists now to coerce the Crown, and ride roughshod over the Protestant in the reformed Parliament, is one under which " the people people of England—we can scarcely bring ourselves to be groan." Most truly did he conclude, that this ceaseless dis- lieve that the Speech from the Throne of yesterday is the content—this restless impeachment of every institution—does composition of the men who stirred up the very Acheron more than the strength of the most despotic Government could of Radical and Popish politics against Peel's Adminis accomplish to check, among rational and cautious men, the tration two years before ! Never was there a greater fraud advance of true reforms, and the developement of free grin- committed upon public opinion than that by which the ciples. When Sir R. Peel ended, so did the interest of the Melbourne Ministry attained to power. They objected to debate and the attention of the House.— Times. Peel's Administration, as some of the Radical Members last Our readers will find elsewhere the Speech delivered by her night observed, that the opening Speech to Parliament dealt Most G rac i ous m a j e sty yesterday to the two Houses of Parlia- in vague generalities and had nothing sp ecific in it. Where ment; but as th e Speech d o es not vary in any essential par- arc the specific propositions to be found in the Speech of the titular from the version of it which we anticipated yesterday, Melbourne Cabinet to present Parliament ? One might as it is unnecessary to make any other special observation upon well look for pearls in a pumpkin. The mask of the Whig it than that it bears out to the utmost every principle and Radical Cabinet is thrown aside. Power was what they profession of practice upon which the present Administration wanted, and power they got. The salaries and patronage of was installed into office. Nothing, as we anticipated, could office include all that to them is attractive in ambition, and be more inoffensive than the Speech itself. It would appear, estimable in patriotism. Having obtained power under false iii fact, that it was specially written in order that no offence pretences, they now smile, like other successful chevaliers might arise from it on either side, and that the Address na- d'industrie, with the complacency of indescribable assurance, turally resulting from it, might be unanimously agreed to. in the face of the people whom they have duped, while they This was a fair and proper course on the part of the Govern- pocket the gains of their professional ingenuity. Supposing ment, for an agreement to an Address to a Speech from the a Conservative statesman were just now at the helm of affairs, Throne never has been considered as binding upon the con- and the two great questions of Irish Corporate Reform, and senting parties, where their special principles or measures the settlement of the Irish Tithe question, were brought under have been involved. The Speech, in fact, generally speak- the notice of Parliament in the following exceedingly vague and ing, has been more a matter of compliment and cere- leconic sentences—" The municipal government of the cities mony between the Throne and the people than a mat- and towns in Ireland calls for better regulation." " The ter of compact—and for the very satisfactory reason laws which govern the collection of the tithe composition in that the Crown, on the one hand, has only the power Ireland require revision and amendment." What an outcry to recommend ; and the Commons, on the other, to carry their would not Lord John Russell and his colleagues raise about views into effect. This general understanding, however, was the vague and unspecific character of those allusions ? On broken into yesterday by Mr. Wakley, who moved various such an occasion Spring Rice would have been pragmatically amendments, not assented to by the House, and which a well- didactic, Mr. Shell theatrically indignant, and the " ponde directed knowledge would, at the present moment, have in- rous levities" of Palmerston would have finely contrasted with duced him to withhold. The weakness of the Radical party itt the mock sublimity of O'Connell's exterminating thunders. the House ought to have restrained him from moving amend- What has become of the "appropriation clause," upon which ments, which the slightest reflection would have shown to him Peel's Ministry was driven to resign ? What of the total ex would be defeated, not only by the superior force of the adhe- tinction of tithe, which Daniel—the Atlas of Melbourne's po rents of Government, but by the support of the Tories, who litical system—had promised to the credulous seven millions? will always vote against liberal measures ; while courtesy, on As to a change in the municipal government of Ireland, we the other hand, might have very fairly dictated an absence from are for such a change as would produce a real reform, by the discussion, which could not by possibility result in the attain- abolition of existing Corporations ; but we are not, nor are the ment of any practical good. The Hon. Member, however, enlightened people of England, or Ireland either, for such a moved his amendments, and they met the fate, however amply change as would put down one evil to set up another. If ex we may coincide with him in political sentiment, which, under elusive Protestant Corporations const itute a nuisance that all circumstances, they richly deserved. The speech of Lord ought to be abated, most assuredly exclusive Roman Catholic John Russell, in reply, is a subject for another day. We Corporations would constitute a nuisance that ought not to be should have liked it better, had it been less praised by Sir created. Let O'Connell's "normal schools of political agita- Robert Peel. —Morning Advertiser- tion" be only once established in Ireland, and the greatest It is but fair to acknowledge the discretion of the Speech stride yet made to his avowed ulterior object—the dismem which the Ministers of her Majesty caused to be delivered by berment of the empire—will have been accomplished. As to her Majesty yesterday. We say this in no ironical spirit. We the proposed provision for the Irish poor, if it be the one really think that, considering the peculiar circumstances of which has already obtained the Ministerial approbation, we the time, both as respects the exalted Personage for whom the cannot but consider it a mere mockery of relief to the exten- Speech was prepared, and the possible—not to say probable— sive and appalling destitution of Ireland. O'Connell has very counsels by which, ere long, it may be expedient for her Ma- recently expatiated upon the beautiful system of unrelieved jesty's Government to be regulated—the Ministers showed a distress which exists in Ireland, and urged the propriety of sound discretion in not pledging her Majesty to those doubt- leaving the starving myriads of his countrymen to their fate, ful views of policy which, in obedience to a supposed neces- while he draws his 15,0001. or 20,0001. a-year out of the sity, they have sometimes thought fit to advocate. We arc pockets of the poorest people upon earth. We are convinced happy to recognise, in the spirit which appears to have die- that while he continues to exercise a controlling influence over tated the Royal Speech, a flattering, though tacit, testimony the measures of Ministers, no Poor-Law for Ireland will be to the soundness of the opinion delivered very shortly after the adopted that will afford anything like effectual relief accession of her Majesty by an eminent Tory publication. We to extreme distress in that country, and deserve the gratitude allude to the following passage, which, we have no doubt, has of the people. The value of the promise given of improve been read more than once by Lord. Melbourne :—" They (the ment in the law of this country depends upon the manner Ministers) are responsible—deeply, awfully responsible—for in which it is kept. From the bungling manner in which the series of revolutionary steps which have brought the other professed improvements have been " carried out" in prac- Government into a state of atrophy ; but of their conduct tice by the present Government, we cannot anticipate much towards their young Mistress there is , in this res p ect, and, advantage to the administration of justice from any measure as far as we are informed, nothing to complain of—as of theirs, unless they conduct it with much more wisdom, abi she could not help requiring, so they could not have helped lity, and judicious vigour, than their " improvements" have continuing, their services; but he could have neither the hitherto evinced. With regard to our foreign relations, we spirit of a gentleman, nor the feelings of a man—and Lord have the usual stereotype flourish about the friendly assurances Melbourne is deficient in neither.—who could betray into pro- of foreign Powers, which, along with . the melancholy allusion , mises, pledges, or plans,which might lead to future embarrass- to the continuance of the , afflicting war in s Spain, is, we ments, the young, innocent, and lovely creature committed by suppose, Lord Palmerston s contribution to the peech. He a combination of accidents to his temporary guardianship. says nothing now, however, about the " wise . and . vigorous That Lord Melbourne may ende avour to persuade her Majesty government" of Christina, nor the speedy termination o f the of the propriety, or at least the-necessity, of his line of policy war which he has so long done his best to protract. Nor does we can easily believe ; but we do. not, cannot believe—we have he shed a tear over the memory of the perished " legion," not the remotest suspicion—that- either his bigotry to party, or which the Whig Government decoyed into the service of the his ambition for power, will induce him to lead his inexpe- perfidious Government of Madrid, and left to the destruction rienced Mistress into any measure likely to lower the dignity that foreign fraud and treachery brought upon it—con of her Crown, to impair the Royal authority, or to embarrass sisting, as it did, from first to last, of nearly fifteen thou or endanger, by any expedients of-momentary convenience, the sand of our mast ill-used and unfortunate countrymen. freedom and happiness of her, se trust, long futurity."— There are too or three questions, of great importance, Quarterly Review, cxvii. It is a vident that there was some affecting the character and interests of Great Britain in her temptation to depart from this cow -se, which a lofty prudence foreign relations, which demand the early and serious atten and a nice feeling of delicacy equa fly demanded. Had Lord tion of Parliament. One is the " miserable buccaneering Melbourne chosen to forfeit that cb erecter for which the writer war" in Spain, originally begun, and still carried on by our we have just quoted gives him err dit, he might have escaped Whig rulers, who neither know how to cultivate an . h a on t e h st e the lecturing of Mr. Hume and tb e opp osition of Mr. Wakle y . p eace, or wage an honourable war. Another The illustrious score of patriots 'might have been appease d, continued p rogress of French conqu f est i the Mediterranean, n northern l Africa and though the Sovereign might have been involved in e m- and alon g the Southern shores barrassment, the party of the Adoninistration would not ha v e contrar y to the solemn pledge given by the French Go.. been exhibited in the awkward. position of dividing against vcrnment to the Duke of Wellington, that the re duction of itself. But Lord Melbourne adid much better. He re- Al g iers was not to lea d tion Africa. The third is the any permanent system of French lied upon the honour of the ' , Conservative party that they colo nization orCong spirit of Russian aggrandisement in un would not, for the sake of any saniumpli over their o pponents, che cked and increasing join with men to whom they :Have e ver been opposed. lie the East, evinced by_ her conduct towards Turkey, and her in know that they would scorn to. resort to any such dextrous sult to the British flag, more especially observable in the case of the Vixen, in reference to which a gross outrage upon the combination as that which place d Sir Robert Peel in a mthinno rity in 1835. He was well aw are that if therewerchnoig law of nations was committed, for which it does not ap_ which pear that any suitable apology has been given, or any repa in the Queen's Speech contradict ory of the princ i p les Conservative leade rs a re governed i, no apparedndtrtees,ms.porylafrey ad- ration whatever obtained. There is one sentence in the speech, felt however, which is really original and good. It is the very vantage would induce them to op pose the A honourable o po- last sentence, and we cannot help thinking it was suggested —he could not help feeling it—tl f i o at r. l a i h e rm h . ad sideration would P by her Majesty herself. It is as follows —" The early nents to deal with, and that not his par typursued when age at which lam called to the sovereignty of this kingdom they retaliate upon him the policy they condescended to regain offic : b b l y e theisaitlof O'n renders it a more imperative duty that, under Divine Previ nen. Lord Melbourne has, we • repeat, shown a very prop h e i r s ehce, I should place my reliance upon your eordial co-opera discretion in the course which ) e has taken, and thoug h anon, an . d . upon the love and affection ol all my people." Lordship may be very sure that nothing with a revolutionary pass lee is in good taste, natural, simple and a ff ecting. It taint in it wil. c I b allowed to pass without the spirited and breathes a spirit of pious humility and of generous confidence, 1 S united cpposition of the no st powerful minority that ever such as we know to animate the heart of our youthfu ove on we shalt appeared in the House of Commons, he may equally reign. When the question of the Civil List comes protect him when he have some observations to make respec tin g unreserved rely that the Conservative a w ill This has the courage to do hi s 1 d f ' AI , en_ tecreby stl , en er tile acremtary revenues of the C g ro t w h n e . Of course, oblige the Radicals. It may be useful at this crisis to recal like former surrenders of the same sort, t it can only be e ff ectual to the memory of our readers tie:. impressive statement of Sir for the life of the existing Sovereign; t t ough . some_grepe_ar to an intended altena- Robert Peel, when he met Pet dament as Prime Minister in understand the passage as if it allu d e d ln the meantime, let us 1835 :—" Was not the first ti ) avow, in 1833, that the old lion of the hereditary revenuea tactics of party were no longer applicable to the new circum- hope that Parliament, k ee p ing Clue mean between a disci.... stances of the government of • the country, and that I would ditable parsimony and haelravmhprodieality, will settle such a Majesty as will g ratify the feelings give my support to the Adminie tration of Lord Grey, as long liberal provision upon as that Government acted upoi i the principle of maintaining of a loyal and gene ro us peop le, to whose honour it redoweds the institutions of the country, a nd of promoting, not opposing that the august an d b e l oved . chi . ef of the nation should I j ave sustain the dignity and splendour a one, tot the the improvement of them? Di d I seek opportunities for cm- ample means ,_ to barrassing the Government? Nan , many occasions were there greatest thrones upon earth. -- - Morning Ilerard. • ,ts -".... - .:.:. -• ' -.ll_ -- 4 1:1q,- , ';-• „A_ -.) , ~ ~ 4,..,.. - ' • a.- . •., .. . , -...r.,..._ ~ ..; . -•,.• ~.4 „ ......1 ....,7 1 " .... . 1-1 ; 14- \TeNH: .. -; k:''. l imalk . l i, : n ~...? - ••• 4 ‘V ' " . t 4 ,* . ~.: I.A • ...„ s" , ,".. ,' 1 a•-" - 15 N ',..... ( • _ tow) {:::'," ~ ,t. : 17/ ~,—..--,... a...417 --r -- 4 '. '' . '' 4 ~i , : _ ._,: di, ,,..„ 6,_„": ~. i ~t . ~,..,.....,.: • 4-4 a,: •••,.........,• .. , . .4,i‘ --,, -.., ~,.. • , 1 .• ' ' rfin itl f - , t •••- •,.. 7 • , 1 - ..• I tz ,-S -••4- 1 ' ~, •:491k• , \ : . ..... • q , t er i, " 1 ''. -• , , r . , . •ik, ' t .1. •• 4 " IV .1.0 r.... r A. !y A . : ,' . - : .' i lt • ~'..., •/ 0 - P• l 4l ‘ '' ' ' ~- ' •t"., ' " '-', *l til ... -tA -46 - t-' ^ 8 , 0 110 NIZIO: 4 1:? sl r t : f 4".L. 111141 ,_, 1'...-,...7,, - . ‘.. 411: ' -." MRS. 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