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

( z,ti , z ,Zi c ( PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of OTllE C n hanc erY , made in a Cause of MELLAND r. GRAY and g abi 'iS, the Creditors of . STEPHEN MELLAND, late of s4r Hav, in the Parish of 'Youlgreave, in the County of Derby, t h_ rn. iteceased, (who died in the year 1820, are, on or before be c ror th day of December, 1637, to wino in and prove their Debts at Lise Sir (11"1 WiLsox one of the Masters of the said Court, Cinnabars, in Southampton-buildings, Chaneery-lane, . 41 1fit o r, f th e said D in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the eeree. WM. SPENCE, 32, Alfred-place Bedford-square , L ond o n, for Messrs. LUCAS an d CUTTS,' Chesterfield, Plaintiffs' 'Vett ga a~ B of Nov. 1837, NIUsT AIfHALL, STORE-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE. R. T. PHILIPPS will deliver a POPULA3III. is r ,, COURSE of SIX LECTURES on VOCAL CC! tuSITION and PERFORMANCE, illustrated by various s 1 4 % s mng and accompanied by the three Misses Brandon, Kith Ltants, and the effects of the patent 2Bolophon. First Lecture, Friday evening, December 1. uS3I-ellabus nith priees of admission and tickets to be had at the Hall ; at Myers's lEolophon Rooms, 23 a, Alber:narle street; and f the pri - neipal music-sutlers. OF A PROSPECTUS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, TO BE PUBLISHED IN GATESHEAD, Under tlie Title of THE GATESHEAD OBSERVER, AND 7NEW CASTLE, DURHAM. AND NORTHUMBERLAND ADVERTISER. leTipatie l of h l i n-- "' 9 ugh of Gateshead is one of the m ost flourishing Mu ri the North of En land. Its Commercial Cones 111`'nue and P o liti ca l P ower b ear equa l testimony to the Ind ustr y , c ';' , ePendence, and Union of its Population. A few short years honourable exertion have achieved its emancipation from a state suburban I n f er i or i ty, and p l ace d it a mongst England's m ost in n Pe dent Communities. Its northern Neighbour—once its op tile..now stretches forth the hand of equality and idliance, and eido 'Ptrit of a comm on i n t eres t animates the popula tion of " both 4°f the Tyne." The genial influences o f mutual confidence, su cceeding rile cold jealousies of a by-cone age, have fostered and (natured the wholesome fruits of liberaclegislation. That " know g;, Power," Gateshead is an evidence. That p ower ma y be aae vested in an eAucated people, Gateshead is an instance. Its habitants k new the i r R i ghts, demanded, and obta ined them. of 'Toryism Parliam en t an d without, it was denounced b y the Pro p hets er Yiun as unworthy of nolitical power, whilst a Liberal Ad istration advocate d it s admission within the pal e of the and insisted upon Constitution. The Reform Bill conferred upon it the iseouvir'eedgc, of. Parliame n t ar y Representations and the 3 1 unicipal B r it to its Inhabit an t s the benefits of a responsi ble Local Go ' ; In the exercise of their high Prerogatives, the.sd thee:Jl of Gateshead have nobly justified their friends, and belied s o , 19 e 1 . Whilst on all sides, Corruption has been busied, in or ; h "set ifio successfully, in its odious work—the Independence art the e Borough has remained unshaken —defying alike the open from with" t et foe—the assailant from without, and the assassin frrme a result will gladder!, S uch a true Re but certainly not surprise ai a. ern. fica Th ti e ot t i ri o e f nd hi o v f opwopnulpari:e(liglits will only view the picture . he sol 'llion ": devoutly wished." But sUtrions—as the " consummation': veize will be felt that t a popu an annual closely verging upon 20,000 and cm: teibuting to taxa ion upon of rental of 30,0001., should not be a Ne, at this period ° t tbetneet nal advancement, to boast of a Newspaper czt bli7hed amon,,s pca it i e seh e , i for the purpose of advocating and disseminating those Th _al ?pinions by which they have bee; distinguished. tr oth _7eulence of their political enemies—the total disregard for e ar the shameless calumnies—the invasions of domestic pri . Y—th e hi r o i attacks upon Commercial Credit—exhibited by degraded Just resistance of the Tory art have at length awakened a spirit of r epeat e s;stanre in this insulted community. The effects of oft apath e " and uncontradicted falsehoods have been already felt. The v aalit Y of the injured has been represented to the ignorant with hi taset Pli ingenuity, as an evidence of guilt ; and the liar, availing of his vantage ground, has spread the curses of his political eaist n over many a deluded district. Such a state of things will ex ami n ? longer. The public will have the m eans of viewing and a i e ,Png Both Sid es o f th e question. The bane will be &coons- R ; 2 with the antidote, and the majesty of a Free Press, of Wt Truth i s the most glorious attr ib u t e , will be no longer ""I''aded by combinations of disgus tin g hypocrisy and It rpoleat impost ure. Th e tire. Titißeformersh of Gateshead and the surrounding populous Dis trictsare resolved to publish a Weekly Newspaper, under the Igo r L ef " The Gateshead Observer, and Newcastle, Durham, and tarstoumberland Advertiser." The intended Editors and Condue teno:f the " Observer" are men of well known political consis- Weil;„I: 4 ) degraded Apostate,—however great his talent, et. , his submission—will be permitted to labour in the poli tic, yard, or poison the pure fountain of popular Information. e „ usehold Suffrage—Triennial Parliaments —Vote by Ballot— atam'tnolition of Church-rates and of every political Disability on ac t, nt religious Differences of opinion—the Right of Parliament th e State. the Surplus of the Church' Revenues to p ur p oses Z o of State. and th e necess ity of immediately acting u p on this prin e—a large and efficient System of National Education—a s oft ° "gh Reform of the Law, by which its Severities ma y be its Imperfections abolished, and its Expenses diminished .. ' P erfect Equality of Municipal and all other R i g hts in every din ', or the Empire—the Restriction of the Bishops to their Reli r,a Duti e s--and a Reform of the House o f Lords, enabli ng it to i' . i har monize with the Constitution , instea d of endangering its b., ll tence:—th e se are the great Principles up on which the " Gat Observer'es will be conducted. A wide and g lorious field lies befOr e it. The deluded Tenant — the b esotted Freeman—Victims rather than Supporters of a wicked Policy—need but to be enlight „eued to be reformed. The Mask must be torn from the Op '',-,r,elsor's Front—and the False Prophet stripped of his deceptive Vothina The test of public Rectitude must be applied to the 4-erlieinentar Pretender, and the forces of political Reason made to h ear Y , upon every Champion of popular Deception. Tho day of 11"= "oina• is at hand. " The Gateshead Observer" must so or itattze and improve the Electoral Phalanx, that on that day a more I to ever glorious Balance may be found in favour of Constitutional orr o . 11e sup po r et l e lajesty's Liberal Ministry will be honestly--not slavishly— The same freedom with which praise will be bestowee, " c er;sem'',.,_is due, will denounce every appearance of hesitation, Prea,„ e mt of compromise with the People's Adversaries. The e ° 4 llr ri - ,i e ," . °ln without" will be constantly but temperately rei niatr;',-"Ce", not less the best Bulwark of a Reforming M - an a T es the ax as est privilege of a free People. t i on Interests e of Gateshead and of the Immense Popull edvo,Ye_w4yieh it is surrounded rill be in every Instance tealous opp re. . a 7 end promoted . No Rivalry—No Party Differences can t — this respect n honest Journalists. 'The spirit of - e°i'ement, exh P ib e ite?i o n the splendid Railway enterprizes of the en jhbourhood will soon unite the Northern Counties into Ever 2e7ilerejai family, with a common aim and interest.L.t and cientifiQf Information, Agricultural, Commercial, t i enraor exec -d _„,e, will be liberally and ably supplied—in shor , th, w hi " l be wanting to render the Gateshead Newspaper not_ only tier t ( i lf e Advocate of the People's Rights, but the faithful Chrom . - er- their 'lntl end proceedings , and the industrioua Contributor to their S u b s Pleasures. of the °Netts of the Gateshesvi Observer are respectfully solicited. 1391 1 ' rnaY be addressed to the care of Messrs. Lowthin and D alts. the Publishe rs , at their Otrieeli High Street, Gateshead ; P ersons desiro us of becoming ,Ageti for the Observer are weted to apply without delay. hsi ate September l, 1637. I NERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FAsTENED, sitonc,ur ARD LOSS OF TEE at SUPPLIED. s. I s TR , ALLAN and SON, Surgeon Dentist., GREAT RUS 'IINio 'Er, continue F to re st ore . DECAYED TEETH with their L uo , e the Sole IN VEN Y ' th e , .`.AL SUCCEDA without pain, pr . essuie (of which th e 1 E lORS and POSSESSORS ) , and I. ASTEN et) uon.k t ei w o n r e a ther arising from age, neglect i ,disca e s o . v o e f .e the a Gurns , ott endi 9SlTlON 'ter l Al l lVlTl l ;i e l . . : f i a l lw e a rpe di Culia ' r a d dva N n E ta W ge peryi o „"lt Teeth made from his SUBSTANCE is, that they arc totally isi ieetiniate aidds ARTIFICIAL "I EETH have hitherto been found ob blscoe,ll tSVA takin a hich have a enenc v itica .t..yy It th em LIDS , .aud by p g ersons)f MEDIC bil INES habiis. Messrs. t M d ,bavey j:lty at Zul in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO h„ZOn GU a hoy ca n fix the above without extracting the ST . U . MP . S, and ry e , , Th i m " , of the most tender nature, protscling t he adjoining Teeth, 0 1 , 1 ,i Tet i • No Wl', ES or LIGATURES are used, and Oliey - I .V.AR At i,V,e ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape ant Colour. It AL EED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. A. 'flarg, aed ARTFICIAL METH fixed on the same principle "etly mod l rate as. in Paris. B re nt Russell -str ee t, Bl ooms b u ry. tied at • lc f ) ne of the abov e fi r m may be eonsulted for a limited O• lire King's Road, Brighton. A Pauci ta c it urn d o lorem continebant."—Lev. manhood approaches, the human form, counte b;z;. 'lance, voice and the whole intellectual character, rapidly ant) revolution.it n o a t e _ .. 9 Love is the end . and sum of life, creating image 1 , 4 vir• u " Meal perfection. But in the present state of . society, pure Youthi j , % ."JoYment is often postpon e d and obstructed, .till the e . xcess Renee u. i mpetuosity iirpels to Course of wild and inpn low 'lido]_ ths mind becom ' es pain ' tully harassed by alternations of . fear, l'orien . j e a d n d Passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inex trealth. 'perhaps L i laPs from the ignorant in t ither case at the expense . of rere ,venal being only palliated which should have been effectually cured. ~""1 1 6,. ‘ l "Pose to :AL, in nd rescue the victim of unwise indulgence .trsel vv ; P 4 ogs of rem: di4aointed hope, and disease ; anil we pledge IriotedWo eradicate ev r e se r 9 of syphilitic poison, arid to re:tore to its otj e nY ever relax y atlon of the generative economy, whether ftom P n r aired Ivre auses, Y whereby the dignity of manhood shall have become Lgnotan4 plually contemning unfeeling emnyricism, which with reckless — " w orth I . 4 ! Btr oYs where it should restore; and, on the other hand, that V i n it °r y th whose proud selfishness increases the embarrass b r kian. e allicted. All cla,ses of society, not excepting the. Angl o, are Included esreciall such as are about to enter into matilmoinal oak thttiesciuded in he limits of this address and to all we contideotly of many years' successful practice. . s ave _ • ;ince is given for personal consultation ; and immediate an !asp. returned to country letters, which must minutely describe the loravaalontain remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be t :eottr. 41,1° any part of the world, however distant —No nifliculty can "t° °b*erv e jedicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected ahon. ;• s Just published GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The .TEGIS of LIFE, Yozeand c warnentary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYGEI ANA, ad c'A Le we "el usively to the female Sex.-3d. The SYPIIIIAST, a Trea '4lr, t one e:* Venerea, Gonorrhea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster '''. ; and .f all Booksellers. Price ss. each. OR, DISORDERS of the STOMACH and at thi s B OWELS, which generally prevail to an alarming c iz t e u x i teat ItA t r, season of the year, 1 ) 11. SOLOMON'S Celebrated in those corn- Mai m .' °f GILEAD, from its benign and salutary in etr reto ni 4 i has been long considered the safest and be remedy, and a i o s d u t o o w o ° hen t a t n( led as such to every persbn affected with those painful, unal disorders. In 'ivers a i"aiolded demand which this medicine h so !hut,. success in curing or mitigating those co m p l aints families as are 4 , 1. siro u , t" celebrwed, renders it indispensable asexierie fo n r ced wlli a ch nd it its is ssessed of the most Invi 41) rati ii ° e nJoY the blessings of health. It is testiont. P'''Wers ; warming and cheering the m i s:Pi i r t. a: ondriac, con. 4i44,ii:t i;e:tioi,s4 r ap, i t) , nare e c xce" ;- 9t n r ts emd k y el f :?i r se n ' haytit:olchisrounding di_ Al t ' , l ! 4 Lin Juvenile im o p m ruu d e i nceit. for lassitude or weakn es ses ors Wittei, rated A NTI.I M for I NES, or SOLOMON'S D_ , tito,„; a/e in the highest estimationthe cure of the scurvy, scrofula, le. state of the blood ; being 404„. 11 iii all disorders originating flg t 42.. gentle, and almost imperieVtibinle"iretheir operation, sweeten- Iti vin..7. 4 ", and stimulating it to expel.oll noxious and imputrioices , boo,. ',length and tone to the nerves, 44 4 mind. • Balm of tilted sr. :.. ,As many Imitations of Dr. Solomon's Cordia l enlivening and invigorating both holri t ;: 7tle, the Public will be sure to ask fur that connected there- W it h. '' ' St other 1, Cordial Balm" is genuine, o r .> 1 1 , r ,,,divine as " Dr. t ' ei,„ ii , e }live Pound Cases raay be had at ( lilead 40. d •,* Pa' lents to IQ:sever. at the must reasoned , wi e e k. l ip l l r. Johnson t 8 Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, House, exi,n a s s_ . heretofor e, Oxford-street, car; I,r or i,e N , e p. 33, whitech4ei ; Hannay' a - nd Ce ".,T2 whitechapel ; a; .4411 menis..oisfttert..t ; J. W . . Stirling, .84i, 7 , i i th ; : o tr ia t ~n , Oxford-street ; i battles , i t c t e t I e " i S sigh ."' reur i i eoli,'Pra in th i! U l nit t ! o d r I.ls g ,liverch o ", 1 lA. ed On tt,, hta Observe the vVeercriii . if s ,ott e l so . lan, engrav i pool, amue . lo .ti O t t . wrifte, wii,thout which none are genuisie. to 4, 11.—`1 1 ; 1 It, w r! be had, Price as ~ Oft. t • - dvantage 11 st..ch a c '( ( ) Ted wi th / "-r , may oe consulted w . itli h Nervous and Spasmod. ofi SOLOMON'S G UIDE s are it. ipli i i iits , ‘ ,A•66 ,t Appetite and Strengt . ... . `l l ass ie ,„; 1 . 1 ,..e . Painful c , nsaguences of dostpat • ' '‘. ion, undue indulgence • lazsgam ft-x toL - g e j, . -=. • ' • e a5l ) 4 . - SA ;;/' ek rpm • 1:„ • •t " 1 • A. /N, / • - • " 1,10 --r u i -, • 13 LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 11, 1837. COMMERCIAL BOARDING HOUSE, No. 2, IZEDCLIFF STREET, BRISTOL, NEAR BRISTOL BRIDGE. MARTHA SHEWRING returning h c • heartfelt thanks to her friends and the publio for the libera' support she has received from them for the last Seven Years, at her late residence, No. 1, Bridge-street, (which has unfortunately been destroyed by fire), begs to inform them that she has taken. through the kind assistance of her friends, the above comtruxlioto premises, which Lave been fitted up in a superior man ner , an d ar6 nowopen for the reception of Commercial Gentlemen and Famine!. M. S. assures those that will patronize her, that every attent;ol. shall be paid to their domestic comforts. The establishment will possess all the advantages of an Hotel, combined with moderate charges. The situation is most central, and convenient for busi ness, and nothing shall be wanting on her part to merit a contin uance of their favours. N. B. Convenient Stabling. AFFAIRS OF HANOVER. HANOVER, Nov. 4.—This day four-and-twenty years, on the 4th of November, 1813, was the memorable day on which, after the overthrow of the foreign domination, his Majesty our present King made his entrance into this city Amid the greetings of a people that had never allowed itself •o be shaken in its loyalty to the house of its hereditary Sovereigns. His Majesty then placed himself at the head of the country, gathered the scattered Ministers about him, and devoted the short time of his stay here to the most in defatigable activity in the formation of the army. The banks of the Weser, Minden, even Rotenburg, were at that time still occupied by the French. Every Hanoverian will remember with joy the day when, after years of oppression and separation, the country felt itself re-united with the house of its ancient Sovereigns.—Hanoverian Gazette. HANOVER, Nov. 4.--You may easily imagine that nothing is spoken of here but the patent just published by the King. We are looking with the most anxious expecta tion to the future course of events. No ono has been sur prised by the publication of the patent, the whole of the contents having been generally known before-hand. The King devoted the greater part of this day to the pleasures of the chase. Nothing . positively is yet known respecting the new Ministry. The most probable appointments are those of Chamber Counsellor Von Voss, . Chancery Director Leist, and Count Von NVedel ; that of M. Von Dachen hausen is doubtful.—Hamburgh Correspondent. The Hanoverian Gazette of the 4th of November, con tains the following official documents : 1.-A PROCLAMATION BY WHICH THE PRESENT GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATES IS DECLARED TO BE DIS. SOLVED.—HANOVER, 30TH OCTOrER, 1837. " We, Ernest Augustus, by the grace of God, King of Hanover, Prince Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick and Lune burg, &c. " Make hereby known, that we have found ourselves in duced by these presents to dissolve the General Assembly of the States for the kingdom, which was adjourned on the 29th of June of the present year. " This Proclamation is to be made generally known by being published in the first section of the dullection of Laws " Given at Hanover on the 30th of Oct., 1837. " ERNEST AUGUSTUS. " SCHULTE." PATENT RESPECTINO. THE CESSATION OF THE CAM* NET MINISTRY HITHERTO EXISTING.--11ANOYER, 31ST OCTOBER, 1837. " Ernest Augustus, by the grace or God, King of Hanover, Prince Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg, &c. " Having found ourselves induced to put an end to our Cabinet Ministry as hitherto existing, and to dismiss in fa your our Ministers of S a'e and of the Cabinet, Baron Von Strahlenbeim, Count Von Alten, Von Schulte, Von der Winch, in th e i r qua lit y as Mi n i sters o f t h e Cabinet; where as they will continue to conduct the affairs hitherto confided to them as Ministers of Department, we communicate the same to our faithful subjects, and command that every one whom it may concern regulate himself accordingly. " At the same time, we reserve it to ourselves to regu late forthwith the further dispositions respecting the order of affairs for our Cabinet and the various Ministerial de partments. Herein is done according to our gracious will. " Hanover, on the 31st of October of the 1807th year, and in the first of our reign." 111.-ROYAL PATENT OF TUE IST OF NOVEMEER, 1837. i‘ Ernest Augustus, by the Grace of God King of Hanover, Prince Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, Duko of Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick and Luneburg, &c. &c. " We announced to our faithful subjects by our patent on our accession of the sth of July of this present year, our Royal will that we would devote the most careful investigation and examination to the question whether and to what extent alterations would be necessary in the fun damental law of the Sate of the 26th of September, 1833, or whether the Constitution should be restored to what it had been previously to that year. Our faithful subjects may be assured that in this examination we have sought the fulfilment of a sacred duty, and one dear to our heart as father of the country, by most carefu:ly consider ing every circumstance bearing relation thereto, and that our wishes have throughout been directed to the happiness and satisfaction of our faithful people. This examination being concluded, we hasten to communicate our resolu tion to our faithful subjects. " We cannot look upon the fundamental law of the 26th of September, 1833, as binding upon us, since it was established in a manner altogether invalid. " The General Assembly of States, which originated in the patent of the 7th of December, 1819, in its address of the 30th of April, 1831, to the Cabinet Ministry, laid down the principle that a work of such importance as the establishment of a fundamental law could be brought about only by an unanimous cooperation of the King and the States. The Government adopted this principle, and ac cordingly the question became, not that a Constitution should be given by the King to the country, but that it should be erected by virtue of a contract between the Sovereign and his States. The principle, however, of an erection by virtue of a contract, was violated in various ways. For several proposals made by the General As sembly of States, with respect to the new fundamental l a w, did not obtain the Royal sanction, but that law was promulgated by the King on the 26th of September, 1833, with the alterations which the Royal Government had deemed necessary or expedient, without having been pre viously communicated to the States General, or sanctioned b y th em . There was evidently an absence therefore of a unanimous co-operation of the Sovereign and the States, with respect to the enactments contained in the funda mental law, by which the Constitution of 1819, till then acknowledged to be in force, was to have been abolished. Th e manner of erecting a fundamental law evidently carries with it a real violation of the prescription contained in the 56th article of the Definitive Act of Vienna, of the year 1820. " But not only is the fundamental law invalid, and con sequently not binding, on us, when we consider the manner in which it was established, but it contains also several pre scriptions and determinations which are entirely invalid, and not binding on us, inasmuch as they insult our rights as agnate, and seriously violate our rights as Sovereign. " The invalidity of the fundamental law has not been re moved by any acknowledgment on our part, for we openly announced our opposition to the fundamental law, and on repeated occasions refused it our signature. " As we do not recognise the fundamental law as valid and binding on us, we cannot negociate, in any way, with States originating in that law, on the subject of a new Constitution to be established. Under these circumstances, we felt it our duty, on the SOth of October of this present year, to dissolve the General Assembly of States, adjourned by us on the 29th of June last, and we now declare that the binding power of the fundamental law of the 26th of September, 1834, is henceforth extinct. " A natural consequence of the cessation of the said fundamental law is, that the Constitution in force before the promulgation thereof resumes its former validity. " To prevent, however, any injurious consequence which might in any way ensue, we find ourselves induced, out of love for our faithful subjects, hereby to declare— " That the abolition of the fundamental law is to be without any influence on the validity of the laws promul gated on the ordinances issued since its publication ; that, on the contrary,such laws and ordinances remain in full force till they have been repealed in a legal manner. " The course of the Administration of the country hi therto observed is also to remain unaltered, until we deem it necessary or expedient to make alterations therein. " The fundamental law hitherto in force being declared by us to be abolished, it follows that all Royal servants, from whom we confidently look for the most punctual observance of our commands, are completely relieved from the obligation of their oath to the fundamental law. Moreover, we est plicitly declare that it is our will that they be hereby re lieved from that part of their oath of service. Now, althoUgh we cannot acknowledge the fundamental law of 1833, still we are disposed to complete and confirm, in several respects, the Constitution as it existed previ ously to 1833. To attain in a valid manner this im portant obj ect, so dear to our hearts, we h ave reso l ve d immedi a t e l y to convoke the States Genera l , as or d ere d i n the Roy a l patent of the 7th of December, 1819, and as the same were in force till the appearance of the fundamental law now abolished by us, and to cause our proposals to be communicated to them. " Animated by the ardent wish to remove immediately, as far as possible, all doubts which might arise, we will communicate to our faithful subjects a few features of the propo sa l si to b e laid before the States General of 1819, for !heir d e lib erat i ond iratnecliately an their being called to gether. which From has s e b r e e: n 'e fi n r u , e n s i ; e f s o ta u b r li d e o le m d a b in y s, fa t ti l i e ily legal rela tion olf. prescription, we will fornish anch assistance to thlaowneces sities of the State, as shall convince our faithful subjects, as indeed our intended reduction of taxes sufficiently shows, that it is not our intention to increase the burthens of our beloved subjects. Our further resolutions on this subject No. 14.092. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., embellished with Portraits of Co- Jumbos, (from the Original Painting at Naples), Cardinal Xi menes, Gonsalves de Cordoba, &c. from Originals, TAE HISTORY OF THE REIGN OF F ERDINAND and ISABELLA- of SPAIN. By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-st re et, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majoety. Now ready, is 3 vols. post SYo., T HE PEER ESS; Or, THE DAYS OF FOX. Edited by Lady . CHARLOTTE BURY. Second Edition. " Many of the scenes are highly wrought, and deeply pathetic-- the ♦ery tragedy of domestie life. We warmly recommend the book as among the best that has lately appeared."—Tait's Magazine. Henry Collsurn, Publisher,ll, Great Marlborough-street. A NEW EDITION OF THE CITY OF THE SULTAN; Or, DOMESTIC MANNERS of the TURKS. By MISS PARDOE, In 3 vols., post Svo., with numerous Illustrations, WILL BE PUBLISHED IN A FEW DAYS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. PRICE sd. we shall communicate to our loyal States about to be called together. " 2. To obviate the annual meetings of the States Ge neral, which by the length of their duration weaken the Government, we shall propose that they be convoked only once in three years, and that their sessions do not extend beyond three months. It will, however, remain in our power, even during this interval of three years, to command an extraordinary convocation of the States General. " 3. Suitable matters shall, according to our determi nation in each individual case, be laid before the Provincial States, in a greater measure thnu has hitherto been done. Laws relating to taxes or impositions, however, or to such matters as, in virtue of our determination, require a gene ral legal enactment, and cannot be deferred to the proving-' t Legislature, belong to the rang e of the General Asi embly '.. of States. This will materially contribute to 'aorten th e sessions of the States-General, and therefrj, promote th e welfare of our faithful subjects. " We resign ourselves to o.'ie hope Caftt our faithful sub jects will already have discovered, In these few leading features of the future Constitution, our earnest endeavour to remove as far as possible all impediments which have arisen, and could not fail to arise, for the Government and Administration, from the fundamental law of 1833. If by the new Constitution the rights of the King and of the States are consolidated in a suitable manner, and if by that means the foundation of a genuine German Monarchical Constitution is strengthened, such a result must neces sarily promote the welfare or our - faithful subjects. " As nothing is so gratifying to our paternal heart as to diminish to the greatest possible extent the burthens of our beloved subjects, we rejoice to find that the finances of the kingdom will allow us, already in the ensuing year, to con sent to a diminution of taxation. We therefore make known to our faithful subjects, that we have resolved : " ' From the Ist of July, 1838, to dispense yearly with the sum of a hundred thousand dollars from the personal and trade tax.' " The further points we shall communicate to our faithful States. " As we attach a high value to the affection, confidence, and devotion of our beloved subjects—the many proofs thereof which we have received since our accession, have filled us with the liveliest joy ; and we gladly testify our thanks to our faithful people for the same. In every part of our kingdom which we have hitherto had occasion to visit we have received proofs of that loyalty and attachment which from time immemorial the lianoverians have pre served towards their Sovereigns, and which they demon strated in so striking a manner during the period of the French occupation. - This has made a deep impression upon our mind, which never can be obliterated ; and our faithful subjects may rest assured that our feelings towards them a-e those of a father for his children, and that we have adopted the irrevocable resolution to do everything that can establish the Constitution in such a manner as shall confirm and strengthen the original confidence be tween the Sovereign and his people, which evil-disposed persons have of late years sought to annihilate ; but, thanks to the Almighty, we have been convinced, by the sentimet ti manifested since our accession, that we do possess the cor.fi dence of our subjects, whom to make happy it shall ever be our most zealous endeavour. We hope that no evil-disposed persons, in pursuance of selfish objects, and regardless of the real welfare of the people, will by their acts reduce us to the melancholy necessity of putting the full severity of the laws into execution against them. " Given in our capital, llanover, on the I ,t day of No vember of the one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seventh year, and in the first of our reign." NEWPORT-FRIDAY. The fire at Southampton has thrown us into s terrible fright bore ; the details areqoo horrible to put ' t o paper. I intended to have gone there on WeduP!•,,ay evening, but put it off on account of tvishinr; 1.0 be there the next day, when the description 7,'.ven of the mangled bodies which they continuesi-14,; dig f rom th e st ill blazing ruins de terred me ; 11.14,1 no wish to s ee an arm found h ere, a leg, head, or limbless trunk, there. All the bodies were more or less consuroed a many so much so as not to he known by their miserable friends, who day and night crowded TOO the premises.- The number killed is still unknown ; about thirty aro missing. It is now said that it was not gunpowder that exploded, but carboys, &c. of turpentine, vitriol, oil, &c. ; that it flew over the poor victims, and that numbers rushed from the stores enveloped in the flames occasioned by the turpentine, &c. falling on them, of which there was a vast quantity, as also of pitch, resin, &c. ; one poor fellow fell into a vat of boiling oil. The scene is dosoribcd as heart-rending—fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, wives and children, searching for the bodes—but you will see more particulars in the Independent, which I shall send you on its publication to-morrow. SPORTLNG INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's Stair. Hounds will meet on 11lenitiat Wrexham ommon ; Friday, at Littleton-11. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Monday at Elton Wool ; Thursday, at Catton ; Saturday, at 131ithbury-half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Tuesday at Petton ; Saturday, at High Ereall—half-past 10. _ The Ludlo%;e Hounds on Tuesday at Little Hereford Turnpike; Friday, at Milsom Wood—lo. Boughey's Hounds on Monday at Weston ; Wednesday, at Haughton ; Saturday, at Willowbridge—half-past 10. Mr. Candler's Hounds on Tuesday at Broadwaters ; Friday, at Bredon Hill—half-past 10. The Tenbary Hounds on Monday at Weyman's Wood—lo. Mr Wilkins's Hounds °a Monday at Newport—half-past 10; 'Wednesday, at Craig Pwleh Dee-9 ; Friday, at Dotstone-10. The Warwickshire Hounds on Tuesday at Mitford Bridge ; Thursday, at Newbold Pacey; Saturday, at Farnborough--qr. to 1 I . Mr. liulteel's Hounds on T ues d ay at T o l c h e M oor 'Gate ; Thurs day, at Fleet Lawn ; Friday, at Slade. Sir W. Carew's Hounds on Monday at Glazebridge ; Wednesday, at Morley House. Lord Portman's Hounds on Monday at Milton Abbey, North Lodge ; Thursday, at Potter's Lease. The C. H. Hounds on Tuesday at Brook House ; Friday, at Steart Farm. The B. V. H. Hounds on Tuesday at Toomer's Farm ; Satur day, at Buckland Knoll. Mr. Horlock's Hounds on Tuesday at Compton Basset ; Thurs. day, at Laycock Turnpike ; Saturday, at Ford Gate—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Monday at Chrichton Hall ; Wed nesday, at Condover Hall—half-past 10; Faiday, at Uffington-11. • The Norfolk Hounds on Monday at Pudding Norton ; Wednes day, at Brisley Green; Friday, at Rougham—half-past 10. Sir J. Flower's Hounds on Monday at Eccles Hall—half-past 11. Mr. Villebois's Stag Hounds on Alenday at the Kennell; Thurs day, at Gayton-11. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Newton Turnpike ;. Friday, at the tenth milestone, Abergavenny-road-10. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Monday at Shimling Windmill; Thurs day, at Stetehworth Park. The Tickham Hounds on Monday at Key Street; Thursday, at Linsted Street—iialf. past 10. The Brighton Harriers on Monday at Patchain ; Wednesday, at the Racecourse ; Friday, at the Dyke-11. The Brookside Harriers on Monday at Newmarket Hill; Friday, at Telseombe Tye-11. The Hastings and St. Leonard's Harriers on Monday at Bulver hithe ; Wednesday, at Boreep ; Friday, at Peasmarsh Church. The East. Kent hounds on Tuesday at Acrise Mill; Friday, at New Barn Mill—half-past 10. Lord Petro's Hounds on Monday at Puddle Dock ; Thursday, at Danbury; Saturday, at Langdon Hills—half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Monday at Booth's Obelisk ; Wednes day, at Cholmondeley Castle Thursday, at Wrenbury Village ; Saturday, at Barr Bridge—half-past 10. 'f he Cottesmore Hounds on INlondav at the Bull, Witham Com mon ; Tuesday, at Leesthorpe ; Thursday, at Ryliall—quarter to 11. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds on Monday at Elton Furze; Wednes day, at Aversley Wood; Thursday, at the Kennel-10. 'Burton Hunt.—Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday at Fiskerton Long Wood; Tuesday, at the sixth mile-stone, Spital road; Wed nesday, at Ligsby ; '1 hnrsday, at North Spring Wood ; Saturday, at the Halfway House, Newark read-11. The Southwold Hounds on Tuesday at Honiton ; Thursday, at Aleeby Cross-11. Major-General Wyndham's Hounds on Monday at Ifold ; Wed nesday, at Lisgate Common ; Friday, at Fisher's Street ; Saturday, at Sladeland Kennel—half•past 10. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds on Monday at Oare Hill; Tuesday, at Shoodesdon Gate ; Thursday, at Hartsbourn ['arrant ; Friday, at South Grove-11. The Bedale Hounds on Monday at the Salutation Inn, Leemiog lane ; Wed nes d ay , at Sleningford Park; Friday, at Wood End; Saturday,_ at Th orpe Perrow—balf-past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Monday at Fanny Banks ; Wednesday, at Wetton-le-Wear ; Friday, at Paddock Wood-11. Me. Farquharson's Hounds on Monday at Waterson House ; Tuesday, at Long Burton; Thursday, at East Compton; Friday, at Glanville Wootton. Mr. Tudway's Hounds on Tuesday at Charlton Musgrave. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Monday at Allan Sadler's ; Wednesday, at Wynnstay ; Friday, at Hampton Heath—half-past 1 0 . Lord Yarborough 's Hounds on Monday at Htby Cross-roads ; Wednesday, at Fox Dales ; Friday, at Ormsby Mill-11. The Rufford Hounds on Tuesday at Naughton School; Thurs day, at ersal Lod Ke ; Saturda, at liockerton—lialf-past 10. 'f he IX3adsworth Fox Hounds y on Tuesday at Adwick-le- Street ; Thursday, at Wombwell Village ; Saturday, at Felkirk—hf.-p. 10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hoonds on Monday at Babworth Bar ; Wed nesday, at Wisetoti hall ; Friday, at the kennels—half -past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at the Hardwicke Arms ; Friday, at Childerley Gate—half-past 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Tuesday at the Red Lodge • Thursday, at Oxton Turnpike ; Saturday, at Adbolton—half-past 10. The Holderness Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Everitigham ; Thurs day, at Rise Mill • Saturday, at North D a lt on— h a lf- past 10. The Knapton narriers on Friday at Southrepps Church. Qir C. Constable's Sta' Hounds on Monday at North Park ; Wednesday, at Ellcrby Mill; Friday, at Coniston-11. On Dec. ht will be published, in fcp. Bro., with numerous Illus trations, price 6s. in cloth, Vol. I. of A. TREATISE ON GEOLOGY. By JOHN PHILLIPS, F.R.S. G. S. &c. Professor of Geology in King's College, London ; Author of " A Guide to Geology," &c. &c. Forming Vol. 97 of " Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cycloptedia." London ; LtYngman and Co. ; and John Taylor., THE WORCESTERSHIRE CHRONICLE. Capital, 5,000/. In One Thousand Shares, of M. each.—Deposit 2/. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS EDWARD HOLLAND, Esq., Chairman. Sir Edward Blount, Bart. Arthur Skey, Esq. Sir T. Winnington, Bart. W. Acton, Esq. Capt. Winnington, M.P. Robert Berkeley, Jun., Esq. T. E.'Winnington, Esq., M.P. Robert Scott, Esq. Colonel Davies, M.P. George Bate, Esq. C. H. Hebb, Esq., Mayor of Joseph King, Esq. Worcester. George Ellins, Esq. J. H. H. Foley, Esq. George Talbot, Jun., Esq. 'l'. H. Cooked, Esq. J. M. G. Cheek, Esq. C. Hanford, Esq. Mr. Alderman Richard Evans. J. H. Galton, Esq. Mr. Alderman Hall. T. C. Hornyold, Esq. Mr. Alderman Ellis's. With power to add to their Number. BANKERS: The National Provincial Bank of England, Broad-street, Worcester. PROSPECTUS. In offering to the attention of the Inhabitants of Worcestershire a new Weekly Paper, entirely devoted to the County, it is incum bent upon us shortly to state the necessity from which the under taking originates, the advantages which will attend its adoption, and the political principles upon which it w ill be conducted. It is useless now to discuss the question whether the purpose of a Provincial Paper is best answered by engaging in the wide field of political discussion, or by confining itself more particularly to local intelligence and the current news of the day ; sufficient is it to re mark that of the four papers at present published in this county. three are distinctly Tory, and the fourth abstains from taking any decided part. With a view of laying before the public the great truths of poli tical and social science, our present undertaking has arisen ; and while it shall be oar anxious endeavour properly to direct the minds of our readers, our strenuous exertions shall be applied to impress upon them the paramount importance of maintaining those liberal principles which we hold essential to public prosperity, conducive to individual happiness, and consonant with the better feelings and zobler faculties of man. v - ;‘1 principles alone, it is cur intention to deal. If any one looks forwaf:l-to the existence of the Worcestershire Chronicle as a convenient mediurri for personal invective or party calumny, he will be disappointed: if ;:liv man imagines that it is established in mere hostile opposition to any of the existing county papers, he is mistaken: if any one believes that it owes its origin to the excited feelings of any single class of liberal politicians, he is deceived : for it is set on foot by the united exertions of County and City Re formers of all grades, and it looks forward to the attainment of an end far higher than the gratification to be obtained from personal invective, party calumny, or editorial victory. The Chronicle will sift the nature of each political question, as it presents itself to public notice ; it will lay bare the arguments on which it rests, and expose their fallacies, if any there be. Our object is to lead our fellow-county-men to come to conclusions and to form their judgments, not from one-aided views alone, but from a minute examination of the subject-matter in all its bearings. Yet, with the very best intentions, with all the caution it is pos sible to unite to that openness of conduct whic h at all times shall mark our course, bow arduous the undertaking ! how difficult the management of a County Liberal s Paper ! We cannot, like the Tory editor, addres any well-compacted body of men. We cannot, like hi m, guide ourselves by narrow party views ; for' THE PEOPLE" constitute our party, and within the range of our political horizon are Liberals ef every shade : there, is the man whose principles, are based on truth and justine, on the full enjoyment to all men of civil and religious liberty ; there also is he, whom prejudices (imbibed perhaps during a faulty system of public education) prevent from acting up to the full ex tent of such principles; and there also may be found the man who, through timidity, often confines himself within still narrower bounds. To all, we say,. judge us not by any single act—but take us as a whole. If, for instance, we show ourselves favourable to " The Ballot," and there are those, among our readers, who are not yet convinced of the necessity for its adoption, let them not withhold from us their support, on such grounds alone, but let them bear in mind the many points on which we do agree withthem, and let them listen to our arguments in favour of the measure. Let none c.msider us unconstitutional, nr anxious to subvert the existing order of things, because we maintain that the constitution was made for the people, rather than thepeople for the constitution. Our object is to repair, not to destroy; to improve, and not to injure. Ws deprecate all changes proposed for the mere sake of change. While our columns are open for the insertion of communications from the professors of all religious tenets, we shall ourselves ab stain from advocating the doctrines of any particular sect. Upon all occasions we shall be found zealous promoters of moral order and social tranquillity : convinced that these are the cherished objects of every constitutional reformer. To the Agriculturist and Trader. we shall afford the earlieet in formation of fairs and markets, and of all that may be considered in teresting to them. The lover of literature, also, will find us an nouncing the appearance ef the most recent Works, and directing his attention to the first publications of the day. Applications for Shares to be addressed to Air. Elgie, Solicitor, 48, Broad-street, Worcester : to whom also all communisations ave to be made. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS, HEAD ACHE CURED, mid CHOLERA PREVENTED. UNDER the I'ATRONAGR of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNETHY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Ste. mach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te nacious sympathy if the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. Doctors of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adopti'n. Lists of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia, and Nervous Head-ache cored, with Addresses, given Gratis by the Inventor, W. G lit USTONE, whose signature is en each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. A. FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. Mra. Guppy, N 0.36, N elson-squ are, Blackft iars.road, cured of Oph thalmia. Miss Mary Reaes, Mrket-place,Winslow, Bucks, cured of Ophthalmia. Witnesses to her d cure, a Mr. John Roadec, father, and 11. Walker, Esq., a magistrate. Mr, A. Wlntyre, aged 11, No. 3, Silver-street, Ge lden-square; cured of Outta Serena. H. Listen, Esq., Marine Library, Ramsgate, Kent ; cured of Cataract. M . Burberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Gotta Serena, No. 37, Mary. treet, Kegent's Park, I ondon. Mr. P. :.''`Upderson, We. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract. Mr. H. Fluckwell, Tettenham.housejettenhiun, Middlesex, cured of ophthalmia. Miss E. Englefleld, Park-street, Windsor: cured of Nervous Head-ache Madame F. Leapis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of Dimness of Sight and Head-ache. George Smith, Esq., York-place, Kentish-tows; Weakness and Dim. tens of Sight removed by its use. Decimus Blackburn, Esq., Chertaey, Surrey; Head-aabo, Weakness and Dimness of Sight cured, Numerous original Testimonials front Medical Gentlemen and Families (Atha first reepectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad.st eet, Bloomsbury, And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. This odoriferous Snuff is sold in canisters at Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 45. 4d., IC and Be.l fiel. each. Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, with the above Royal rstr,nage. TESTIMONIALS. Opinion of the Editor of the Albion, 12th Sept., 1135:—" We have witnessed that Grimstene's Eye Snuff has justly excited such Notice in almost every quarter of the globe, as to induce Don G Lobe, Consul, ac., Sic., sic., an d exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical products , a t the Havannah, in the Isle of Culia, to so icit thesole agency iu that quarter, to which he has been -appointed by Mr. Grimsto3e, through the medium of Don s' dro Ortiz de 7Atgasti, lii, Artillery-place, Finsbury, the Spanish Consul-General to the Court el Great Britain Attested, &c., befbre two witnesses. The following is a copy of Den G. Lobe's letter Mr. W. Grunstone, London. fl ava nnah, MY April 1'45. Sir,—Mv house, (I Loue, doing business exclusively in druge and che mical products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of America, it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your excellent Eye Snuff for the sight, and removal of pains in the heat, &c , tor some time, and that I should have procured it by means of my correspondents in London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., 3ft, Crutched-friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; and the demand I have for it, with its undmibted efficacy, has called my attention to its practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ;not doubting your ac ceptance of my terms, as I shall always send the cash with my orders, as in this case. l have enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Char:es Buttar, Esq , 15, Angel-court, Throginerton street, London, for which you will please to send 500 cases of your celebrated Eye Snuff. It will further esige me, it you will have some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. Sir, 1 am your's faithfully, DON G. LOBE, Caballero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajoe en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Seciedad de Cemixercie Nederlands,Chihande , , kloatschappy tee. COPY of a LETTER. sent to MR. GRiMSTONE, July sth, 1535. Sir —Having been afflicted with bad Eyes for along time, a friend ,I/10 had received benefit from using your Eye S tuft, recommended it to me; I have oaken the contents of two of your 26. 4d. canisters, and am happy to say my sight has much improved ; the weakness and dimness is se mewed, and, Sir, it is my wish that you make this known for this good of he public Yours, GEORGI SMITH. 2 , :0. 6, Vera Pl ac e Kentish Town, July 9th, e 1835. COPY of a LETER sent to MR. Geni i from th of your Snuff, I take this opportunity to thank you for it, and to assure all those who are afflicted with head-acne, dimness or weakness of sight, that they will find this a pleasing, cheap, and effectual remedy for all disecises in that important part of the human frame, the Eye. I remain, Sir, yours truly, DECIMUS BLACKBURN. Cliertsey, Surrey, June tf4th, 1835. A liberal allowanee to all Venders of GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNuFr. Al orders made payrble in London. Letters must be post ; aid. Genuine Old SNUFF an CIO ARS as imported. LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS continue to call forth the grateful thanks and approbation of all classes of society. From many of the . highest branches of the no. bility to the poor st peasant, they have happily been the means of giving a dee of health at.d comfort, which in most cases h• id not been . enjoyed for e e ars; y they efibetually relieve the most acute fit of Gout in a few how s, and seldom fail to enable the patient to resume toms, e A voca I Siting in two or three days, and if t a ken on the first symy th patien is fr t queoily la, in doubt as to the reality of the attack. And there is another most loran - Mit effect belonging to this Medicine —that it pre vents the fliseasi flying to the brain, stomach, or other vital part. An Extract of a Letter from Mr. Sissons, Bookseller, Worksop, ya , L a k . l w y f t at a l l i n e a r e ha b s e b w e , e la n subject Agent for the Sale of this Medicine. Dated July 2nd,1836. Itotefe t y r e y re attacks of Gout for the last 40 able invariably to prevent it, and several of our most respectable gentry are in con stant use of them." BLAIR'S PILLS, he has been cts were experienced by the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, of Misper. a able c g ra a , te lies London, permitted ton-hall. in the cow ty ork, chaplain to the late Ki n g , and Rector o 1 C f ri w p i r t o h pr t i l e te to k r itnhdueastpusbytnLeplayttho7 mforakteheure fffcering his name. co See mm a a l a so ica t t h o e abwyemorf F. .E i l ) k r i u n r g y t , on o , f oticaMcciathaaetrtiangohfliaince,, ninearthLaitnccoilttyi: who received immediate rei:ef OM a few doses of this Medicine, and prevented his being laid up for a considerable time, as was his usual af fliction This valueble Discovery is sold by Thomas Prout, 599, Strand. and, by his appointment, by all respe n e a ta r b b l a e a l:ledi London ; Gout Rheumy ‘2s. theAaUknfiotedr li K la i i nAd ( o ; m ou . Pries fie Pills: and ein :bs V er e v n e dP t r h s e h N r a 9 : g e h a u n u i ti A dd r ess of "[homes Prout, 229, Strand, London; ' Impressed upon the Overnment Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine 34e4tcine T HE CIVIL ENGINEER and ARCHI TECT'S JOURNAL. Published Monthly, price 6d., containing 16 pages quarto, closely printed, with several Wood Engravings, No. I. has been reprinted, and may now be had, with No. IL, for November, of H. Hooper, Pali-mall East; Groombridge, Pan) or-alley, Newgate-street ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Published at No. 10, Crane-court, Fleet-street, where all Com munications and Advertisements are to be left, addressed to the Editor. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WORK Just published, 28s. Bd. ; morocco 355. ; proofs 465. WANDERINGS AND EXCURSIONS - IN SOUTH WALES, including the SCENERY of the RITER WYE. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. With 48 fine ,Plates from Drawings by Harding, Cox, Fielding, Creswick, &c. " A goodly octavo of description, illustrated by nearly fifty views which we will warrant to be faithful. Those who are unluckily obliged to content themselves with fireside travelling will find Mr. Roscoe's well rounded periods roll smoothly over the mind's ear." _Spectator. Tilt, and Simpkin and Cs. London: Wrightson and Webb, Bir mingham. THE MARKETS. PRICE or BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Dletropolis is Dd. for the Ch. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at 6ticl. ?BICE OF S, rer Cwt. :EDS.—Nov. W. Per Quarter. St. Fain ' Cu Rye Grass .. tas rac&'y Grass s 1 Linseed, for feeding 4Ss Ditto, for sowing —I. Ditto, fur crushing s Canary 33s Hemp —l . Per Bushel ?Inv English ftc;:lelOversos. 60s. 705 014 Ditto Ditto —B. I. —s New Foreign Ditto sos. 635. 655. Old Ditto Ditto 3. --8. New White Cluver sss. 601. 70E. 01J Ditto Ditto - 9 Nei Trefoil Old Dille —s. 12s. 16s frefolium 16e. lrts. 2'2s longlish Carraway ...... 435. 475. Foreign Ditto —4 511 525 Coriander --a. 14s. 16s. Rapeseed, Engl.,: tine per Las Ms 42r 356. 456 404. 456 506 —6. 5'26. 53s 426. {Os. 425. 53i. 4es 506. White Mustard r4l. 10,. std. Brown Ditto los. NI. Ws U. Tares 4s. ext ss. Od. t) 37/.291. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov.I9. -...-- Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) — Of Os. 11 08. to 81. Os. East Keot Pockets. Ditto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags U. us. al IMO. 51. ss. SUSS^Z Yearlings Old Olds Old Onty estimated at 173,0601. Pit ICES Ok POTATOES AT SP ITA LH ELDS York Reds (from vessel) 3/. 3s. to 3/ IOJ. per toil Scotch Reds ditto. 2l. 103. to 3/. Os ditto Kidneys... O/. vs. t Nl. 10s. ditto Jerseys ruicr.a OF LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. I Per lls d. to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40Ib each 11 13 Horse Hides, German l2 2.1 ------.40 50 50 60 dull Hides - 40 Sit •16 t 2 Butts, Vitt lel - --50 fllt •is 22 English ---- 70 100 •14 21 Foreign Foreign Hides lO 12 -- small lO 21 Dressing Rides Shaved .... 12 16 Basils 7 12 Be.t Saddlers lii4es Horse hides, Englis If rounded Id. to 4 d h 2 13 Shou pe rlde rlbms... .. 0 .. re ........... ..... 7 12 • PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per tea, 39/. N.—Relined, W. lA.—Linseed 0:1.30' Lin , aed Oil Cake at the Mill. (1000 ,14/. 124 —Rape Cake, ever to a 1,1 PRICE OF tt A W FAT, per stone of bib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Molter') 2s. NI PHICE OF TALLOW 'town Tallow 453. 6d. Yellow Russia White _s. td. Solo Ditto —s Olt. Melting Stuff . . Vis. Od. Ditto Rough 2 s. Id. SO A P, .3tc per I mu. 'Yellow Soap —l Od. Mottled —s Hd Curd nd Graves IS, 01. Good Dregs od PRICE OF CANDLES The price of good Store Candles it the itetail Shops Is as follows • Candles, per dozes, 7s 61 ; inferior, Cs. &I.—Moulds, 9s. od. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. r•er %Mater. I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. I Pease. Ashburn it..isingatoke Bath 0.........*••••••••• Brislgewater Bristol Chestertichl Derby 56 62 4$ 45 29 33 1 60 55 40 60 211 :0 22 27 iV2 42 52 62 27 34 24 28 42 48 48 26 22 '26 20 25 j 32 34 48 66 24 42 16 20 34 28 NI 62 30 34 ,20 28 44 50 54 (2 30 2t 29 32 44 47 46 60 21 :33 33 341 38 42 30 21 40 56 61 30 544 .20 22 36 40 ig ys 27 31 •40 43 46 66 27 13 21 22 32 45 53 —lW; 24 44 45 F 4 24 32 21 '27 41 40 i 1 110 34 2i 97 33 40 54 25 17 41 4 60 32 31 26 30 44 56 54 60 30 36 24 2$ 46 46 — 56 :7 rs 26 110 , :74 17 30 64 20 :4 24 28 40 411 N. d f d. 2.0 i. d. d.) ...I. ..d. 70 711 50 b 7 as 4O 00 00 D0nca5ter,......... Rungerford Leicester, Newbury Reinsey SI afteAntry Shrpton Mallet ra.mten Yarmouth -.......... Yeovil ~„.......-... Yer liwtheL Shrcw►lNlll 44 42 IC 40 40 4 , 1 44 :17 4$ 33 40 6.d. ad 00 O• $11t5111.2011A 11 coltN /JAIME I', Nov. 9 Wheat, 62 lb. Burley, imperial quarter .. Do. Grinding, 4.)1b. Oats, 311 lb Old Beaus, la IA lb l6 6 18 0 New ditto New White Boiling Pease. 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto DEVIZE.S CORN ‘IAII.KEI'.—Nov. 9 Per Sack. • d. Ld. Per Quarter. i. d. s. d. First Wheat......... 32 0 to 34 0 Barley 27 0 to 27 d Second '24 0 32 0 Oats 2l 0 31 0 Third 16)1 Sacks of Wheat sold S s , n I.laur (per bag) ..... 44 0 45 0 at the average of ' " Bread (pet gall.) .. I 2 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov a . 7. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 h. -------. flea _—Scotch, Welch, and Manx „.. 7 6 9 0 10 '7 9 Irish White 6 56 7 4 _ , ------ Red -- Foreign...... OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 3 ----- Irish 0 0 0 0 - Foreign 3AtLey, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3B 0 8 4 --- &toteli and Irish, per 6011)s. ............ Feeding 34 3 3 3 .8 - MUNN English, per I:nperial qu trier 42 9 43 w - Irish. &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 39 • 49 0 - Foreign 0 Fitoue, English, per ._*101l). - I rish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per .2amis 24 0 e 5 0 INDIAN CORN, pCr 44u1b. ...., 36 0 0 BNB, per IRINA' Al quarter le, 0 40 0 44 • 6 3 0 MALT, put Imperial quarter I sieoirr OF GRAIN lui the Week ending Nov. 6. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal (,7i) 1 '738 Qrs. IForeign, Mil l Irish, 6, &c. Scks, Lovit "0- . 694 g 217 Wheat. Qrs. 3,943 SOUTHALL CATTLE 111 A RKET.—Nov. 8. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to tWs day's m ar. ket was ino.terately good. There was a moderate attendance of town and cot.ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pm , ' per stone of 81b, to sink the opals:-- Beef 3s. 11. to 4s. let. Veal M I Glutton 4 0 4 8 Pork 4 0 410 Beasts, 2 3; Sheep, 2,2-i4 ; Calves, 49 ; Pigs, Sd. A small portio n of the supply lett the market unsold . _ . go MfOll..L) 314 wcgr.—Noy..B. 10, 11. 10 3. (1,. • 11. d. to A 4 . d• Beer 384 6 1 Veal ..,,~„ Al utfon .. Suckling Calves, Id. to 341 ; Quarter old Store Pigs. Ws. to 181. Mileli Cows, with their small Calf; he. as. to l&. AS. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull ___.--..... ----- aiICHEBILtt ET—Nov. 8. 45. 2d. to 4s. 64.1. Beef ............... 38. M. to 4 s Ve.tl Mutton ............ 3 4 8 I Pork 3lO 4 5 L a mb 4s ert to ts •_st per btone, and trade rather dull. S u pply of tat atoett ra(bderately good, JOSEPH ADY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—ln 1828 I paid this man of " information noto r:ety" his demand of 1/. to inform me of something to my advantage. The information he gave me was worthless, and I quietly and respectfully remonstrated with him on the impropriety of retaining the same ; but finding him incxo. rabic, I then gave him the rough side of my tongue, which proved also unavailing ; and my object in writing this is to advise those who may be now similarly situated, not to go to the Mansion-house for redress, but to put him in Q. Court for the amount paid, whore I have no doubt silo* will be equally successful as myself in obtaining their money back, and saddle Ady with expellees, VERITAS LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUED OF QUEEN'S BENCH. G.lvjNc.: 9. Mr ' QUEEN V. LAWRENCE WALP:a, E l e. to show cause w hy a l ae filed againstpublica tion Mr. Law rencerule Walker, an attorney of a libel refleci;: ng - on the character of Mr. Urquhart, who had filled "`.e office of Secretary of Legation at Con. st , arlti rrP l- .. The libel in question appeared in the Morning "tndele of the 3:1of June, 1837. From the affidavits on which the motion was grounded it appeared that Mr. Ur quhart had been appointed to the office in April, 1835 ; that he soon afterwards joined the Embassy and continued en gaged in the performance of its duties until April, 1537. A letter had been published in the Times in May, 1837, con taining charges against Mr. Urquhart, and soon afterwards there appeared in that journal an answer to this letter, under the signature of " Veritas." After both these letters had ap peired in the 7'imes. the letter now complained of appeared in the lfornine b Chronicle. It was i nserted there as an ad vertisement, having in the first instance been refused in.. sertioo, and the editor had made an affidavit stating that be had refused to insert it except as an advertisement, because it contained reflections and imputations upon character. Before that time several letters had appeared in the Morning Chronicle, Times, and Morning Post, purporting to come from Constantinople, and containing attacks upon Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambassador there. Mr. Urquhart distinctly and positively denied that he had ever, directly or indirectly, w r itt en an y l e t ter f rom Constanti nople for the newspapers, or ever authorised the publication of any such letters therein. The Learned Counsel here read the letter in question, alleged to be libellous, in which it was imputed that the correspondents of the Jhforning Chronicle, the Times, and Morning Post, were all the sfriends of Mr. Urquhart, and if not actually dependent on him, were under his influence, and that they bad written the letter in which the attacks were made upon Lord Pon sonbv, and in which a recommendation was given that Mr. Urquhart should be nominated to the post of Minister at Constmtinople.in his stead. Their Lordships would see that the effect of this letter throughout was to charge Mr. Urquhart with improperly publishing the affairs of the em bassy with a view to influence the public mind, and so to get Lord Ponsonby removed from his office, and himself appointed instead of that Nobleman. The libellous letter (which was identified us the production of Mr. Walker, at whose desire it was inserted in the paper) contained state ments as to Mr. Urquhart having adopted the Turkish costume. These statements were in themselves unimpor tant ; but if they should be considered to need contradic tion, Mr. Urquhart did Contradict them in the most positive m inner. Lord DF.NMAN said that the letter conveyed the impu tation that Mr. Urquhart had communicated privatelyto par ties matters which they made use of for the purpose of founding complaints against Lord Ponsonby, instead of Mr. Urquhart officially communicating any ground of coin plaint be might have against the Noble Lord. The affida vit did not in form contradict this imputation. lie thought the Learned Counsel had better look to this point, and mention the case again. Sir W. FOLLETT answered that if the Court thought the form of the affidavits defrctive in that respect he would get them amended, and 'would mention the case again. 'FRIDAY, NOV. 10. THE QUEEN V. WALKER. Sir W.. Vor.t.Err, referring to a case in which he had yester!,ay moved for a criminal information against this ds c..nidant fur publishing a libel upon Mr. Urquhart, had now an affidavit sufficient to meet the difficulty to which his attention bad then been called by the Court. The Learned Counsel read an affillivit, in which it was stated that Mr. Urquhart, during the period in which he hnd held the pod of Secretary of Legation at Constantinople, under the em bassy appointed by his late Majesty, had at no time what ever, in words or in writing, expressed himself disparag ingly of Lord Ponsonby, or had by words or otherwise said or given any reason to any person whatever to induce the writing of anything against Lord Ponsonhy ; and at no timo whatever had he ever made known to any person any fact connected with the conduct of the embassy, or any difference between himseif and the Noble Lord,—The Court granted the rule to show cause. TISDAL V BOYCE COOMBE, ESQ. - - This was an action of trespass for seizing the goods of the lA:Limit!' under a warrant of distress issued to enforce a conviction for an offence against the by-laws made by the Lord Mayor,and Aldermen under the 7th and Bth of Geo. 1 V., c. 73, s. 7. No Counsel appeared for the defendant, and the Court therefore suspended its judgment. BAIT. COURT. On the sitting of the Court this morning the names of the different gentlemen who had been summoned to attend the Grand Jury for the county of 'Middlesex were called over. After the usual applications to be excused serving had been disposed of, the requisite number were sworn, and Mr. Justice LITTLEDAtu having briefly explained to them the nature of the duties they were called upon to discharge, they retired to their room, SA NOON V. BENNETTe-ASSAULT AT THE lINSEUILY ELECTION. Mr. PLATT Stated that this action was brought to reco ver damages for a most violent and unprovoked assault committed by the defendant upon the plaintiff, arising out of a squabble at the time of the late Finsbury election. The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, JO?. ADMIRALTY COURT, Nov. 10. MUD STEAM VESSEL,—SALVAGE. This was a suit for salvage, promoted by the owners of the Tickler steam-vessel against a Company who are owners of a mud steam-vessel. This latter vessel, whilst on a voyage from South Shields to Yarmouth, got aground on the kissing Land, near Lowe:toile, in the month of April last. The Tickler stoam-vessel lent assistance to the other ship, got her off, and towed her into a port of safety. The value of the vessel was estimated at ono thousand ono hundred pounds. The Learned JUDGE having expressed his opinion that the usbibtance rendered amounted to salt age, allotted 251. THE FLORA. This vessel was discovered derelict by a Prussian vessel, the Hercules, whilst on its voyage from Stettin to Nantz. The other vessel was on its voyage from Cardiff to Stettin, laden with iron ; and after having been discovered, was towed to the British coast, and, with the aid of another vessel, brought safely into port. The ship and cargo were valued at 1,800/. _ _ The COURT awarded a moiety to the salvors. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN- S QUARE. A man named IVin. Bagley was yesterday placed at the liar, charged with having illegal possession of a quantity of old iron ; and James Colwell, a marine store-dealer, residing in New Tothill-street, Westminster, with purchasing the same, and not making the required entry according to tho provisions of the Act of Parliament. Mr. GREGORIE passed some very severe and well-merited remarks on the conduct of marine store-dealers, very pro perly styling them receptacles for stolen property, and fined the defendants 10s. each. The defendant Colwell, not having the money, was consigned to the care of the gaoler. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Captain Douglas, the master of the Cambridge East Indiaman, from Bombay, appeared before Mr. RA 1..• LANTINIZ and Mr. GREENWOOD, to show Cause why he re fused the payment of 16/., claimed by Edward Everingham, for his services on board as sail-maker, on a voyage from Bombay to London. A long discussion took place on the bearing of the case, after which Mr.Bai.LANTINE said, as there was nothing to interfere with the complainant's evidence, he must have the sum claimed. Before he made the order definitive he would allow the case to stand over for a week, when the complain ant could give the security asked, which would be more satisfactory to all parties. - - \V!IEAT AND FLOUR IN FRANCE COMPARED WITII LONDON. WHEAT.--Tho highest price of the best wheat in Paris, is 29 francs per 11 hectolitre, which is equal to 44•. 61 per lE,:snsgelxishandimKpeernit vvi alqieuuat in Lond o n, is 6 quarter. The highest price of the beat per quarter, show ing fine wheat to be 21s. 6d. per quarter dearer in London than in Paris, or upwards of 40 per cent. ; and that the same money which will in London buy but eight bushels of wheat, will, in Paris, purchase 12 bushels of the finest quality. Flom—The highest price of flour of the " first rukrk p i t ' ic in e Paris, is 54 francs per 152 kilogrammes , which is equal to 34f. per English sack of 280 pounds. The tiighest of the best " town made" flour in London, being iss. per sack, shows fine flour to be 21s. per sack dearer in London than in Paris, or nearly 62 per cent. ; and that the same money which in London buys but 280 pounds of fine sour, will i n Paris purchase 453 pounds of the very best quality. CAMPBELL'S POEMS, uniform with " ROGERS S ITALY.'' Just published in One Volume, illustrated by Vignettes from Defigns by Turner, price 20s. boards (proofs 305.), T HE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS CAMPBELL. Edward Moson, Dover-street. _ _ MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Svc , UNCLE HORA C E. By the Authoress of " The Buccaneer," " sketches of Irish Character," &e. " Mrs. Hall has increased her well-deserved reputation as a navel writer, and the amusement of the public, by the production of this new work; combining much originality of description, both hui mourous and pathetic, with a narrative of high-wrought interest." —Times. Henry Golburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. -~