The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-21 00:00:00

SPI,RIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. • An npial from Sir Francis Burdett to any portion; We had almost said any party, of English gentlemen, cannot fail to command their attention, until the cha racter of English gentlemen shall be utterly degene rate, and that now honoured class shall be extinct. In the Times of to-day will be found a letter from the Hon. and distinguished Baronet, Member for *Westminster, containing such an appeal as we have alluded to, and the more entitled to respectful notice, perhaps we might add to unanimous concurrence, be cause it -calls for assent and co-operation upon a mat ter which is peculiarly fitted to touch the pride and to rouse the sympathies of well-bred and high-minded men—susceptible and sensitive on points of honour— by Showing-in what a predicament they are placed, and in what peril of losing caste, from the voluntary and pro longed connexion of their names with that of an individual sunk, so far as his personal and moral con duct can degrade any human being, below the contempt of the poorest creature that walks the streets with a manly spirit and an unblemished reputation. The letter is addressed to the members of Brookes's Club, and its object the immediate expulsion of Daniel O'Connell. It has appeared to us, we acknow ledge, not a little singular that a select society of noble men and gentlemen, amongst whom are to be found a large ,majority of persons, not merely of punctilious and immaculate honour, but of the most refined senti ments of propriety, delicacy, and decorum, should so long have overlooked, if they did not directly tolerate or encourage, the insults offered to every rule of edu cated and polished life, by which their own actions are invariably -governed, on the part of a coarse bully, ruffian, and coward, whose whole career has been divided between the infliction of private injury, the denial of manly reparation, the indifference to foul disgrace, the excitement to public disturbance, and the oppression and robbery of the poor under the spe cious pretext of befriending them. However, in the latter part of the preceding sentence we are conscious of having deviated from the strict purpose of Sir F. Burdett's letter, which impugns and reproaches Mr.D. O'Connell, more by reason that his brutal language and manners towards Mr. Raphael, the Duke of Cumberland, and the Duke of Wellington, with his alternate servility and insolence towards the " base and bloody Whigs," and his audacity in holding up the. British nation, un • der the name of Sassenagh as the public enemy of Ireland—more, we say, because such outrages upon common decency unfit him for admission into any respectable society, or for further intercourse with it, than because of any considerations properly termed po. litical. It is difficult to imagine upon what plea such a proposition as that of Sir Francis Burdett can be re sisted. is there another club in London, but that called Brookes's, which has for half a century or more been looked up to, so far as rank, station, and gentle manly character were concerned, as in the foremost class of such societies—is there another Club in this metropolis that would receive among its mem bers a being so callous to all those observances and obligations by which Englishmen, both in public lif b e and private, are gnided, as Mr. Daniel O'Connell has frequently proved himself to be ? Sure we are that this Hon. Baronet, who so long has stood at the head of the unennobled aristocracy of England, has taken - from.his own spirited and lofty sense of what is due to hiS own personal dignity, a right measure of all those members of the Club which he thus desires to purify, who are not bound by some sinister, factious, and selfish interest to mer , :e the so cial offences of Mr. Daniel O'Connell as a gentleman in his political qualifications to serve theirpurpose as a prop. Flow the Ministers will act on this occasion is more their business than ours. If they support O'Connell by their interest, which of course is by no means inconsiderable in a Club where the ancient prin ciples of constitutional Whip-,,gism may of late have been a good deal 11 , )crseded by those of ultra-Radical expediency, they will scarcely henceforth look the peo ple of England strai2.ht in the face. If, on the other hand, they feel with Sir F. Burdett tian.t,this is an affair which touches their individual di,gnitv, and demean then , selVes boldly and generously, as they would do in the case of any other private quarrel, hey may forfeit ilpossdnitty, some part cf the seal, or at least the di ligence, with which the tail has hitherto sunport::d th;‘,nt;., hut thL‘w will make an iinrression, to them inva al,inte, upon the people of En2;lflud, that they are no li;ngc.r4he spellHond 'slaves of that C 6 Daniel O'Connell.—Tiines. L ' . "(;\Te‘ eall . ihe:attention, of our readero to a letter from Burdett to the mentbers of Erookes's Cit4, 3 o - yh!eh we 1:a':• irrerted in another column. .14A,ving receiv , ,fd communication fiom the Times, ‘lti;cut&ss that, We at' first had our doubts as to its t ,, ornfineness, 1 - ;c , ing unable to reconcile the former line rAtpitfcssiors of :;:;:it 1. -7 .-anc••,s Buriltt ws',th a cornice tien-001tti'a innrnal, which, for more than a year, has cliMekt e`Yc! - ,-'prmiple ()nee advocated by the Hon. Variaiet. to the conductors (Yr' the Times , ,• . C9;ipp', .is US to !. our appocat.on to have, our dis.as the. genuineness of the communication re mo'7.:ed, was at once frankly answered by the produc tion of the signature of the Hon. 'Baronet ; so that we can vouch for its being a tor' fide communica tion to the Times. We confess that the ascertain ing- this letter to be genuine gave us considerable pain. It is painful to look on the wreck of a great nand. In common ~ vith most Reformers, have shrunk from the unpleasant duty of stating the naked truth with respect to Sir Francis Burdett. It has been long, known that Sir Francis has ceased to he anything but a historical personage. Fie has long been a cypher in the estimation of the existing generation of English- From a feeling of gratitude towards a man to lllell. whose exertions Reformers owe so much, there has been manifested, perhaps, an unpardonable reluctance to declare, what has . been but too evident for some years, that Sir Francis Burdett has outlived his judg ment. We ought, therefore, to speak of him with great kindnu;s, but we ought not to allow our feelings to compromise. the interests of the public. Let us then consider Sir Francis Burdett as politically dead. The Hon, Baronet calls on the members of Brookes's Club to expel Mr. Daniel O'Connell, on account of his lan guage during his - journey through England and Scot land last autumn, which however he merely condemns in general terms, and on account of the transactions between him and Mr. Raphael, who is said, by Sir Francis (though we can hardly believe the as.crtion) to be, with Mr. O'Connell, a member of Brookes's. If Sir Francis Burdett had not outlived his judgment, he would.; even on the supposition that he thought the conduct of Mr. O'Connell in the affair with Mr. Raphael unjustifiable, have merely invited the mem bers. of Brookes's to call for explanations from Mr. O'Connell. It is characteristic of Englishmen to con demn no man unheard ; and Sir Francis Burdett, in his better days, would have been the last man to pro pose a measure injurious to another gentleman, with out 'allowing him an opportunity to be heard in his own defence. Here, however, we find the Honour able .Baronet, on the mere assertion of a man of questionablereputation, whose only title to consi deration is his connexion with Mr. O'Connell, that he had paid a sum of money to the latter to cover the expenses of the county election, proposing—not that , the .man who had disclosed what was strictly confidenti a l s h o uld be expelled from B roo k es ' s Cl u b, into which Ile ought never to have been admitted ; but that Mr. O'Connell, whose conduct was, in a pecti- , niary sense, even on the showing of, Raphael, unim peachable, should be expelled. Would not Sir Francis have gladly paid twenty times the sum asked from Mr. Raphael to cover the expense of his Mid dlesex, election ? And does he not know that no contested.election for a county can take place, without involving a much greater expenditure than the expense for rwhich the return of the ex-Sheriff was guaran teed ? Mr. O'Connell, no doubt, acted improperly in not looking to the character as well as the political and religious creed of the man he recommended to the electors of Carlow. We do not seek to justify the laxity with Ivhich Mr. O'Connell in this instance (and wedre" 4 ,)bundto say Irish men i n genera l) b estow t h e i r reconimndations. But the question here is not the urAir;thiriess of the person recommended, but the char to of the transaction in itself ; and who but a maniriWSir Francis Burdett, who is in his dotage, woul4may that, in the transaction between Mr. O'Con neli,and Raphael, after the testimony from Mr. Vigors .T‘tt•yx n'' And Mr. Baker, there can attach to the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin the slightest imputation of unfairness as between man and man ? The whole affair must o aiYe pain to the friends of Sir Francis Burdett ; and the only doubt which the perusal of his letter can suggest is, whether or not the Hon. Baronet should at once be called on by Brookes's Club to explain his conduct, or whether allowance should be made for the infirmities of a man, whose best days were devoted to the public service, and whose lab Ours were the more beneficial, as he was the only person of his rank in' Parliament who, for a long period, had the courage to espouse the cause of effectual Reform ? Morning Chronicle. The agricultural classes of the community are sus taining, and have long sustained, very grievous in jury from a progressive reduction in the prices of the various productions of the soil, unaccompanied by that mitigation of the burdens whiCh arc imposed on them by the State, which they believe might have been afforded during a period in which the State has been enabled to remit taxes to a considerable amount. and has in fact remitted them, but in such a manner as to confer by far the greater share of advantage upon other classes already in a state of comparative prosperity. In the general proposition, that, with a surplus of revenue 'at its disposal sufficient to war rant a considerable and rapid reduction of taxes, the Government might have done more than it has, in fact, accomplished, for the relief and support of the suffering owners and occupiers of land, the agricul tural interest unanimously concur. - Some differences have, however, existed among them as to the mode in which this support and relief might have been most advantageously administered. They are, from their position, and the nature of their avocations, deprived, in a considerable degree, of those opportunities of discussion and of concert which enable the manufac turing and commercial classes to agree in the pursuit of a definite and common object, and of commanding the attention of the Government and Legislature to their united voice. Hence, as the agriculturists have at length discovered, they have failed to obtain justice from a Government and Legislature, solicitous chiefly of eclat and popularity, and deeming all the purposes of good. Government sufficiently attained if they can so manage the affairs of the nation as to secure to themselves the noisy applause of the multitudes which occasionally assemble in our manufacturing and commercial towns. It was incidental to the ( situation of the agricultural portion of the population that the suggestions of individuals of their body should be too easily taken for an expression of their unanimous or general opinion, and that any error into which par- ' ticular persons were betrayed should be imputed to the whole class, by politicians little anxious for their wel fare, and abundantly solicitous for the favour and ap plause of the condensed masses of people who igno rantly imagined that they had interests adverse to those of the landlord and .the farmer. From misconcep tions, 'or misrepresentations of this class, it is plain that the agricultural classes have sustained very ma terial injury. Against such injury we rejoice to find that the landed interest have adopted the most effica cious means to protect themselves for the future, by the establishment of a point of re-union; a centre of communication, in London, under the name of " The Royal Agricultural Society of Great Britain ands Irelanil." The first steps towards the esta blishment of this most valuable and necessary ne gociation were' taken at the meeting held at Ayles bury no longer ago than the 12th instant, under the Presidency of that zealous and enlightened friend of the agriculture of Great - Britain, the Marquis of Chandos, and a detailed plan of the nascent Society is now before us. We have no doubt that it will greatly contribute to the future protection and welfare of the important classes for whose advantage it is instituted ; for it will supply those desiderata the want of which has hitherto kept the political _influence of the landed interest of the country so far below the Pavel of its real power and importance—the means of an easy int-es t change of thought, and an efficient concentration of strength. It will, we apprehend, by the aid of this useful institution, be very speedily discovered that the landed interest as a body do not think it could conduce Ito their advantage, to * disturb afresh all the contracts end all the relations of society, by any kind of tamper ing with the currency. It will be very speedily disco vered that the landed interest, as a body, do not desire that any tax should be abolished for their benefit which the revenue cannot spare, consistently with the preser vation of public faith, and the effective maintenance of every necessary or useful establishment, or for which an adequate and preferable substitute cannot be found. But it will also, we hope and helieVe, be speedily dis covered that the fair claims of- the, landed interest to such relief as'thcir condition demands:and as the State can afford may no longer be safely withheld by any body of Min;ster , , however desirous the. , may he to ! gratify and flatter the pothouse politicians of large towns, and to attract to themselves the vociferous ac clamations of assembled multitudes. We congratulate the landed interest most sincerely on the measure they have adopted, and confidently anticipate that it will be productive of the most important f‘nd beneficial effects. It is impossible for us tc dismiss this subject without adverting to the train of observations which the present movement of the landed interest has eli cited from some of our contemporaries. One of them, in particular, who has lately hoisted Consu lvotive colours, and (as if in mourning for his own metamorphosis) has only hoisted them half mast high, avails himself of the occasion to bring a railing accusa tion against both landlords and tenants, to tell them that they have no claim to pity or relief, inasmuch as they are themselves the authors of whatever losses or sufferings they have endured, and to insult them by ad monishing the landlords to lower their rents, and the farmers to become holders of the plough, and make their wives and daughters betake themselves to the poultry-yard and the dairy. It would, we feel, be do ing too much honour to this silly and malignant trash to bestow upon it any lengthened notice. The writer cannot but know that rent is not an arbitrary impost, dependant upon the mere will of the land lord, but as much a matter of fair, equal, and independent contract between two parties, as the bar gain made by a newspaper proprietor when he orders a fount of type, or takes a new reporter into his em ploy. And why should farmers, more than any other men, be admonished as to the manner in which they ought to conduct their own business Why, especially, shduld instruction upon this subject be obtruded upon them by persons who evidently know nothing of the subject of which they presume to treat ? The shal lowest person in the world must at once perceive that the occupier of a farm of any considerable extent could not more ruinously misemploy his time than by de voting it to the manual operations of agriculture. The most prejudiced man in the universe must admit that agriculture is reduced to a - deplorable state, from,which, if possible, it ought to be redeemed, when the occupier of an extensive farm—of necessity a considerable capi talist—a man daily engaged in large and important transactions, and employing in a wide sphere of ac tion the qualities of skill, diligence, sagacity, and en terprise, cannot, without imprudence, exempt his wife and daughter from the drudgery of milking his cows and feeding his pigs. All grocers do not make their wives and daughters weigh sugar and figs; nor do linendrapers, haberdashers, and hosiers, generally re quire the females of their family to measure Irish, or adjust for their customers the paraphernalia of stock ings, garters, and shoe-strings ; nor do attorneys teach them to engross ; nor do the proprietors of newspapers employ them in revising. slips or cutting down the penny-a-liners.. Why, then, in the name of common sense, should it be pretended, unless it be merely to gratify and flatter the Cockney frequenters of the tap room,. that a ruined farmer is unworthy of commisera tion, if his wife and daughters have perchance been indulged in any more elegant recreation or refined employment than the poultry-yard and the dairy can afford ?—Morning Post. The Leeds Tories were to give Sir John Beckett a dinner in the Music Hall on Wednesday evening. —Hall fax Expre.7s. The ancient and Conservative Corporators of Scar borough are, it appears, making great efforts to maintain their influence under the new system. On Saturday last, the third annual dinner of the Yorkshire Central Agricultural Association took place in the Inner Merchants' Hall, Fossgate, in this city (York). i. t ~ _'~ o tEE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1835. PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK. STOCKS, ROLLS' COURT.-FRIDAY. ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c. At the sitting of the Court his Honour the Mns•rEa of the ROLLS gave judgmentin the following - case. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. Number Dividend. Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. __. . . . UXTON V. BUXTON. His HONOUR said that the point to be decided in this case was whether an executor had used a proper discretion in the sale of Mexican Bonds. His Honour went through the 'circumstances of the case; and commented upon the various applications made to the executor. In the whole case there was nothing to show that the executor had not used a sound discretion. He was of opinion that the Master had come to . a wrong conclusion, and that Mr. Buxton, the executor, had used ' a sound discretion in post poning the sale of the bonds. The exception must, there fore, be allowed. , .. . . 1,71'0 61 per cent. Ashton and Oldharn....Average 971. 18s. sh. 1.482 6/. Ashby.de.le-'touch .. Average 113/. sh. 65 1,2.60 Basingstoke .. lOOl. sh. 5j 1,001 5/. Brecknock and Abergavenny 110 . sh, P 5 4,00/sh. 121. 105. Birmingham, j share 111. lOs. 2501 4,00.1 - Ditto and Liverniol Junet....lM. 6h. all p:1 204 610 ' Bridgewater end Taunton ....10e1. sh. all pd 6l 400 :1. C.helmer and Bia;:k water 10(.4. sh. 102 500 401. Coventry lOO/. sh. 4,5;6 ( 2rovdon Average 311. 2s. 1(kl. sh. i'.,061 34 10s. Dudley lO . l. sh. 16 j t; 0 Cl. Derby 1004 sh. 110 20,• ,;) Danube and Mayne ^-11/. 138.4 d. Si. pd 61 3,575 i , • Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 85 231 43 . Erewash 1051. sh. 400 1,2:a 9 . 8 1. Forth and Clyde Average 4001. 1i:8. sh. (itO 11,F.0'.1 12/. Grand June" — 10(1. sh. 2`20 ',' , -191 d Union Gran ...100/. sh. 25 KING'S BENCH.-FRIDAY. . , .. ;,5.1 . Grand Surrey IOU/. sh. 23,u00/. 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 3,1436 Grand Western • (100 131. 12s. 80. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4sl. 280 1 960 Gloucester and Berkley 10 0 1. sh. 15 749 lOs. Grantham 1501. sh. 202 0,238 1/. lOs Huddersfield Average 571. Os. RI sh. :341 lel Kensington 100 sh all pd. 10 21,328 11. Kennet and Avon, Average 591. 85. 10d. sh. 14 2,8971 20/. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. 530 515 124 Leicester l4Ol. sh. 007 41. Leicester and Northamiron...Aver SU. 10s. SO 530 5/. per cent. Liskeard and Looe Union 25/. sh. all pd. 23 70 144/. Loughborough Average 142/. 17s. sh. . 2,409 91. Monmouthshire 100/. sh. 190 V5O 9/. Melton Mowbray 1001. sh. 190 500 23/. Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 58) 3,(00 Macclesfield 1001. sh. all pd. 56 217 151. Neat h 100/. sh 3CO 100 Nene Navigation Bonds ...li 01. sh. 100/. pd. 100 1,784 321. Oxford. 100/. sh. COO 5)2 '2l. Oakharn 130/. sh. :if; 2,400 4/. Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. NO 21,113 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. :33/. les. Bd. sh. 151 5,6(19 51. per cent. ltochdale Average 851. sh. 141 500 Si. Shropshire 125/. sh. 140 80) . 101. Somerset Coal 150/. sh. 160 45,0 1 0/. 61 per cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock lOl. 10s. sh. 12 700 30/. Stafford and Worcester llO/. sh. 690 . 500 11/. Shrewsbury 1:251 sh. 241 300 51. Stourbridge 3,647 1/. 10s. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 791. 9s. Bcl. sh. : 9 533 13/. Swansea 1001. sh. 215 3;762 IL Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av :35/. sh. 171 2,0 t 1 sti. :121. 10s. Trent and Mersey, + share' ......: 1001. ' 1001. sh. 6:to SA ' I,° " h l 15/. Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh. 280 I,olXish. 980 124. Warwick and Napton lO9l. sh. 220 6,000 2/. lOs Worcester and Birmingham...A v. 761.84. sh. 85 20,100 tr , s. Wilts and Berk.... Average 67/. IN. Bd. sh. 23 800 61, Wyrley and Essington 1251 sh 75 IV> Wisbeach lO3l. sh. 45 905 11. Wey and Arun llO/. sh. 201, DOCKS. As 2,600 Ar h 3 3.p. c. Commercial 100/. sh. 591 1,1 , 05 198,6071/. 4 per cent. East India Stock 9 . 1 3,21,3,01/. sts. p. ct. London Ditto Bonds 1,3'41,0004 5/. per ct. West India Stock 2.'..01 :3/. Cs. 4,1. Bristol Average 14:1. Bis. sh. 85 08,304/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts llO 1.152,752 3 n..r cent. St. Katharine Stock 81 500,003 44 per rent. Ditto Bonds ... 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lOll Shoreham Harbour 2YO ........ Deptford Pier . ..... 20/. sh. 14 pd 31 MURLER V. WILLIAMS. Mr. CHANNELL appeared to support a demurrer put in to the plaintiff's declaration. This was an action for the infringement of a patent obtained by the plaintiff for the manufacture of easy chairs. The declaration stated that the plaintiff had obtained this patent which is set out, and on which the grant of the Crown appeared to be, in the fol lowing terms :—" That his Majesty did give and grant unto the plaintiff, his executors, administrators, and assigness, his Majesty's especial license, full power, and sole privilege and authority, that he the said plaintiff, by himself and by such ethers as he should appoint, should from time to time and at all times make, use, exercise, and vend his said invention, within this part of the United Kingdom." The words of the declaration imputed to the defendant that he had exposed to sale a chair made upon the principle of the plaintiff's invention. There was no authority to show that a mere exposure to sale was an infringement of the patent. This case must be decided by analogy. Mr. JOHN EVANS, in support of the declaration, said that the word in the patent was " vend", not " sell," and that the two words described two perfectly different things. In Jones v. Pearce, reported in the Supplement to Mr. Godson's Book on Patents, the merely making the paten teed article was held an infringement of the patent. The exposure to sale of an imitation of the article was surely a stronger infringement of it, and the way in which it was described in this case was perfectly good. Mr. Justice PATTE SON was of opinion that this declara tion was bad. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS was of the same opinion. Mr. Justice COLERIDGU concurred, and judgment was given for the defendant. BAIL COURT-FRIDAY. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE sat in this Court this morning, for the purpose of hearing motions. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT applied to the Court for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Bugstock, the proprietor and editor of the Welchnian newspaper, for publishing a libel on the Mayor of Cacrmarthen . The libel charged the Mayor with pro stituting his magisterial authority to political purposes. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE granted a rule Nisi. COMMON PLEAS-FRIDAY. BRIDGES. I,tl^o 1/. Hammersmith 5Ol. sh. 23 7;2:31 Scoitliwark, Old Av. WI. .2s. Bd. sh. 2 1,700 I/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent. 5(11. sh. 14 5,000 'Waterloo lOOl sh. 21 5,000 11. Os. Ditto, Old Annuities of Si .... 601. pd 24 5,000 19s. 3d. ' Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 211 60,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds ll6 5,818 170. Vauxhall Av :rage 49/. Os. Od. sh. ASSURANCE COMPAN:ES. 0,000 31108 Albion 5001. sh. 501. pd 701 5 1 ,000 1 3 r a '7 4 T: t. l Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 10/. pd 111 50,000 6 rer. cent. Ditto, Marine - :10' . ./. sh. 5/. pd 51. 21,000 1 1 per sh. Atlas ,- '' 50/. sh. 5/. pi 131 1;200 ph. 4/. Birmingham Fire .... •'. - • .',1 , /. oh. 501 pd 11 1 5 . 4 '0,000 4/ per cent. British Fire 12,1;00 01. per cent. British Commerci WI. sh. 51. pd 5: 5,000 Si. per cent. Clerical, Medical, &e:. fe, ICI./ sh. 12/10s pd vi 4,000 21 lOs County '''`. • 100/. sh. 10/. pd 42 :0,000 ss. Eagle ht" ( E: .... 50/. sh. 51. pd 6 f. , 00 5 per cent, "( Life lOOOl. sh. 250/. pd 315 Land 30/ bs. 2,271 51/. per cent. European Life °Ol. sli. all pd 22. 50,000 is. Ditto, New "0 , , li. 21. pd 1/.125. 1,0u0,000/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 20,000 11. Guardian 1001. sh. :XII. pd 35 n „,., Hopes 501. i. 411. 51. pd 6 2,400 51. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fir- 5001. sh. SO/. pd 120 7,500 Os. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 101. pd pl. Si, per cent. Indemnity Marine • 1. 0/. sh: 61. p4l 15i 2,0•Z0 3/ lOs Kent Fire - - • - - • ' 50/. - sh all pd 0.3 :3/. • Ditto Life • :44 10100 Itis. • 1:a1t , Lit' , "• 1001. sh. 104 pd 20 3,910 1/. ' London, l'ire 931 sh. 121. 10; p 1 1:5,t :41 000 11. Lon,; , ,i, Ship "51 sh. 11. Ilk el 16' 3 ~ o'n :/. per cent. Palladium Lite' • • 59/. sh. 01. pd 217 s Od ...5!%01)1 - Is. lid. !'rota for Fite 0 01. sh. :21. pd 1/ tis Od 2,7'.00 1/. Provident Life l'Ol. sh. 1"/. pd 19i 100,001 Os. Rock Life ' , fll. sh. 51. pd 61. 6i9,2:201 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Sto k... 192 Sim :ln n,nro - 5 per cent. Umvursity Life •OC/. sh. rd. pd 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life JOINT STOCK BANKS , . 5,000 A ustrala. ia 4Ol. 'h. V/. pd 52 10,0c11 1(1 ter cent. Bank of Birmingham 3' 1. ,h. 101. pit lo 10,000 10 per cent. Lii mingham Hawk 50./. sh. Si. rd 14 18,900 tlper cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 13/. rd 15f :3,000 Lancaster 1004 sh. 2 9 /. pd 00 ':'5,, , i00 (1 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 101.1 d 17 :30,000 7,f per cont. Manchester and Liverpool] „ a sh. 10 , pd 2.2 Discount 29,000 (3 per rent. Manchester 1 4 V. oh. F.Ol pd r5l 20,090 7 per mt. I'revincial Bank at Ireland...low. at, :.,-;/. D i 4(1 , 20, t 0 National Baal: of Ireland 51. sh 1. t p;1 1 , 1 101s.0 Na'ional Pr, tvincial Eng. ...lOU so. 'l5l. p.l ' 5 10,001 lOpar rent. Glowestershir• 0 01. it. 5/. pd 11 6,000 IJampshire 501. *h. 31. not 0 ( - 1 IS LIGHT A ND COKE COMPA NITI:6. 501 .11 1•_'s .. - Bath 2Ol. sh. li7. psi 25 5,0(.1 N. per cent. British 5 .0.1. sti. 10/. pd 211 COO ril. percent.l Ditto Crovinci'd 204. sh. 1) pd 22 ", tanet 1;s. tas. Rl* 5/ Ws Birmingham 'VV. sit. 105 r 1,230 ' :21..0s Bristol '<'o . oh. ;0 1,501 Brighton 'lol . sh. 151. 750 ...... ... I htto;..New ,201. sh. 1•-.4. pd 12 2.171 5 per cent. Brighton General ' 90/. sh. all pd 19 4,000. :U.' f'otitinefitalCiinsolidatcd lOO/. 51; 1. pd 0 - 1 1,000 10/. City of London 'oo/. sh. all DI 100 1, , 00 Gt. Ditto, New 4,9(9) 4/. Its. Equitable '5/. pd ;25 Europe,: T 1 Vpd - 43 10,'00 51, par cant. Imperial ;PI. sh. 43 i 800 5/ per cent. Isle , f Tinmet 9 5/. sit. 'lOl. pd 2 0 '1,555) 6/. par cont. 'll,lepend(nt / 1.0% sh. a• 1 ptl 50 1 , 3 0 I,eeds _9' sh. 184 pd 1 9 1 9,,) , 0 3/. per cent. Plurnix 'I./. sh. VI. pd 21 I,f Oil 1./. per cont. Hatch tr ii , oi. sh. l'ol. pd (0) 4,0- 0 South M,ltropolitatt 5 1. sh. 1.1. pd 8,201 51. per cent. United General .. ."/. sh. 45/. pd r.Bl 210 51. por cant. W.,rwi. l- 5"/. sh. 50 4. 0 11 , k) Wakefield '2s/. sh. 22 4 12,9''0 3/. . Westminster Chartered 5Ol. sh. 97 6,001 12s. Ditto, New 5Ol. sit. .0/. pd ti KO WATER WORKS. 4,800 Birmingham 23/. sh. 25/ pd 26 -t,4:33 u. East London 100!. sh. 131 4,500 2/ lUs (Sr And Junction ....Averkze 41/ 13,..1,1. sh. 5 i 4 2 ; 003 2/. Kent WO/. sh. 4s; 3 . - , 8 107. Liveipt:ol Bootle • 9201. sh. 310 1.500 . 21 10s New ,liver London Bridge Water Anon . lies : -- ,8 8,181 1/. Manchester and Salford 1,000 1 per cent. South London lOO/. sli. 83 B,' 00 3!. West 3liddlesex ....Avcrage (3/. 12s. 1.0. sh. 77 I,`XO 11 Hs York' Building Co. Le,see Prt, lOOl. sh. :',31 .1005 RAILWAYS. cc) Bolton ,Ind Leigh W Bright, '' 1. sh. 5/ lid 9 45, , ' 0:1 Brighto:: (Git,tis' , : "0/. sh. I!. p 0 1 :I's, .. 2,000 airence __ 1007.: 0. 100/. lid 55 , 2,500 19s. Forest of Dean be/. pd '2d :0,000 grand Junction 100/. sh. 401. p I 80 00,001 Grand Western lo f ./ sh. 51. 1d 15 1 2,000 Ilartlepsol 10 , /. sit. 100/ I'd 2.100 Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 110 1,5(r) Leicester and Swannington —W ... sit all.pd '43 5, 100 0 1) per cent. Liverpecil and Manchester...lolll.sh. 1001.01 .`l(is Ditto Quarter Shares 20,1;00 3 ;ter cent. London and Greenwich .. ..... 7:0/ sh. 201. pd 27,1 12,100 London and Dackwall 5O/ Rh. :3/. pd 4 f 25,001) . London atcl Birmingham ...1001. sic. 451. pd 92 i `.:O,- 00 London and Croydon 24 pd 2 20, 1, 00 Northern and Eastern .... 1 2,a '0 North Midland lOO/. sh. 51.1(1 6 2,500 Preston and Wigan .... '3O/. pd i,, otl Cl, per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 240 800 Durham Junction 1004 sh. 10/. pc! 2,eOJ .. MINES. Albion Copper 51. sh, 21. pd If Altcn - 15/. sh. 10/. lOs pd 10 Anglo Mexican, iss. Si. prn....100/. sir. all pd 4i Ditto Subscription % ) 54 pd 801.,n0s - 150/. sh all pd 137 ! Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 35!. sh. 201. pd - i I`,iacaribas & Cocacs United 251. sit. 224 pd 16 Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 744 pd 5; C:lta Branca 41/. pd 61 Candonga 4 /. pd Bolivar Copper Company 20/. sh. 204 pd 12 Ditto Scrip.. "L. pd 51 British Iran 30/. sh. s''/ ixl 281 British Copper 5/. sh. 311. pd 6 Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 55/ sh. 5414 pd English General Mining Association...2o4 sh. 15./. pct 81 Mexican Company 1') 'l. sh 511/. pd 61 Polbercit Consols 10/. sh. 8/. pd 111 Real del Monte, Unregistered l7l Ditto Loan Notes l5O/.1)(1 United Mexican, iss. 2 pus ....401. sh, all pd 31 Ditto Scrip 3l Ditto Subscription 2l. pd Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd 41 Union Gold, its. Si. ss. prn....2224 sh. 414 pd West Cork 50/. sh. 35/. pd 28 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 20 London University 1001. sh. all pd 25 llussell 21gs. sh. 8 King's College 100/. pd 40 MISCELLANEOUS. 10,030 10s. Australian Agricultural...loo4 sh. 2f14 pd 40t LOW 1/. Auction Mart 504 sh. 19 6,0 10 British American Land Company F/. pd • 38 . 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company ...............1001. sh. 20/. pd 33 200,000 Si. per cent. Upper Canada Loan lO4l City Bonds, 4 per cent Av..7 , 5 2 / 1 . s o h. 2 :19 ) . 103 15,000 1/. per cent. General Steam Navigation -15/. sh. 13/. pd 211 2,00 104 p i er . cent. London N Fl e tison ,Csoßlna Corn. Brunswick,St SaleL( a k i zn d. Company 2,754 5/. per cunt. Reversionary Inerest 50c...100/. sh. ion/. pd la% 2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New ' 100/. sh. 451 .1x1 70 4,000 ...... ~ Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd 10,000 Van Diemen's Land 100/. sh. 16/. pd 11 8,000 1,010 16,000 ..... 0,061, 10,(!00 31. s. 6,0 0 11,000 10,000 ‘.. 7 0,010 11.10 s. 6,000 8,500 ?,RN) 1 t. .20,000 6,155 0,000 11,500 30,000 S,CCO 1,000 1,500 iOO LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, OCTOBER, 1835. BANKS. 1,500,0004 61. p. ct. Ban'; of Scotland. ..... 53/. Gs Sd. sh. all pa 2,000,000/. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100!. sh. all pd 500,0004 8 - p. ct. British Linen Company 100/. sh. .I 1 p 1 3,000,000/. 01. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1004 ptl 5,000,0004 5 p. ct, Natranal lOOl. sh. 10/. p(1 2,00 ),0001. Si. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. poi 4,000,0004 6 p. et. Western of Scotland 2001. sh 301. pd 2041. 1701. 240/. 1711. 14a /. 6&. 321. INSURANCE COMPANIES :.'so,ooosh. sp. ct.COtiishlinTo; 7,500 sp. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. pd RI jos 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland....lo/. sh. all pd ii O s 50,000 6p. ct. North British D.O/. sh. 10/. pd 154 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14/ Os 5,000 Cp. ct. Htinburgh Life 1001• sh• 101 . Pd 14/ Os 100,000 4 p. ct. \Veit 01 Scotland lOl. p 4 W. MISCELLANEOUS, 4,810 Edin. and Glas. Un. Canal 50/. sh. all pd Ditto Allocated 961. :h. all pd 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 25/. oh. all pd Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 2,000i.h. 13 per cent. Shotts Iron Founder) . 501. sh. 3../. pd 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass —.20/. sh. 161. irpd 4;500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251. sh. all pit 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 25/. sh. all pd 730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 2 04 oh. all pd 1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway...so4 o h . 3,000 51 per cent. Equitable Loan Company 254 oh. 94 pd BIONKE V. CLARKE. This was an action brought against the provisional as signee, to recover the sum of 1001., which he had received for the creditors, and in which a special verdict was found. Mr. Sergeant WILDE, on the part of the plaintiff, con= tended that there was no acquiescence to allow the defen alt, the assignee, to receive and retain money in his hands, and that he was not legally precluded from seeking to re cover it. Mr. Sergeant ATCHERLEY, on the other side, maintained that the defendant was placed in the situation of assignee by the plaintiff's own act, and that he could not turn round and say, that he alone was entitled to whatever money he might have had in hand for the benefit of the creditors. Mr. Sergeant WILDE was beard in reply, and the Court was of opinion, that an action might be maintained against an ordinary assignee, and as it appeared by the record that money had been received, and that the plaintiff was not a bankrupt, he had a right to the money by the insufficiency of the petitioning creditor's debt. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Edward Lawrence, a young man, who described himself as a gentleman, applied to be discharged, and was unop posed. The insolvent was one of six children, neither of whom had been brought up to any trade or profession. His pa rents were independent, and lived in the neighbourhood of the Mile-end-road. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—How do you expect to get your living in the world ? Insolvent—l don't know. It appeared that. about three years ago he married with out any fortune, and against his father's consent. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Thai was to mend the matter, yourself being a pauper. The insolvent was then examined as to his debts. The first was one of 201. due to a jeweller, principally for rings, which he said were for himself and wife. CHIEF CO MMISSIONER —S o ,you had them to decorate your person ? Insolvent—Yes. 'There are all gone, even my wife's wedding- ring. The next debt be said was for gambling, and the next for damage done to a phaeton which he had hired for an exeur ion to Epping. 'The Learned COMMISSIONER then warned him as to his future conduct, and ordered him to be discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH. STREET. Yesterday a couple of parish dustmen came to the office, hauling with them Joe Taylor, an ex-chimney-sweep, whom they had just detected in the high offence of " prigging" dust on their beat. One of the complainants in blue plush smalls, red gaiters, yellow neckcloth, and full-bottomed fantail, with consider able warmth narrated the case to the officer :—This here, you see, is the first hoffence vot veve conwicted this vagabond 0 0 1 bat I'll bet a farden cake as he's been a coming this here prescious game till us poor. cripples wots in the dust ing hue is quite ruinated. Now this here's the pint, that veve . never been able to get no dust nor no nuffin, out of a gemman's back place in Clifford-mews for more than two months, and as ve - werry yell know'd that the gemman vas good for two load a month, with a hanchekuff of broken wittles and a pot or two of beer, for them regular uns as takes the stuff avay, ye natrally laid awake for the criminal. So vot does my •mate do this here werry morning, but voshes the dust off his wisage, and claps on a vite apern to gammon as he vos a vaiter, and there he plants himself bang agin the Mews, an' at the present moment he sees that ere werry identical hindiwidual in the howdasherest himper intest manner as nobody never seed, go bang up to the gerliman's dusthill and fill this here sack chock full of our stuff. Mf mate gives me the hoffice, and I bolts out and he bolts out, and ve lays hold on this here werry warment as stands—(turning round)—vy strike me lucky if he ain't vanished." The fact was, while the dustman was engaged in telling his story the sweep had watched his opportunity and had walked off. The dustman, however, catching a glimpse of him as he was turning the corner, hitched up his unmen tionables and men set off' after him at a slapping pace. A smart chase now ensued down Carnaby-street, the passen gers respectfully making way for the delicate pair, the re sult of which was the recapture of the delinquent sweep. He was brought back to the office and put to the bar be fore Mr. DYER and Mr. HALLS. The charge was made as above, with the exception that the dustman asserted that the prisoner had carried away dust and ashes. Prisoner—There warn't no ashes ; there vos only dust, vich vosn't vorth nuffin to nobody, and that ere these here persecutors knows werry well, for they neverf etches none on it avay, and so it's chuck'd in the open street. Clements, the officer, hinted to the Bench that it was by no means uncommon for some of the inhabitants to com plain that their dust was suffered to accumulate for an in convenient time. The truth was, dustmen knew perfectly well those houses where the cinders were properly sifted, and they took care to call there as seldom as possible. Even while the dustmen were at the office some of the in habitants had come to them an t d he r c e o m m o p n l s a t i r n a a t n e t d with them thenawaytlle questionedi trhe dust. Mr.rl not g e p dust had b een ta k en ; an d , on it had been remo ve d f rom the open mews, ltfturnedthe,eoharenpinatteaoYkiEnthat fromwhence DYER t Act and gave the prisoner the benefit of a lenient interpretation by refusing to convict. The sweep, on leaving the bar, shook his head, and re marked that it was no vunder as he'd scandalized himself, for there vas the humanity-men vith their machinery had ruined von-half of the trade, and now the new Hact had starv'd tother half. So all as vas left to do for them as re mained vas to go a thieving. MA RYLEB ONE. Edwin Bromley, a genteely dressed youth, about 18 years of age, the son of an engineer of some note and great respectability was brought up in custody, and placed at the bar, before Mr. Hosxms, charged by Mr. John Lahee, copper and steel plate printer, No. 29, Castle-street, East, Regent-street, with robbing him of a steel plate, va lue 10s. Prosecutor was in partnership with Ur. T. Booker. The prisoner was his apprentice, but a short time ago he turned him over to his partner. He had latterly missed several copperplates belonging to a work of great value, and from information he received, lie,suspected the prisoner to be the thief. On the previous day he was looking for a steel plate, and found thatit was missing. He asked the priso ner if he knew anything about it, who replied that he had got a steel plate in his box. On his way to the station house the prisoner said he took the plate about six months ago, and had used it ever since, at his convenience, to prac tise on in engraving, and that Mr. Lahee might have had it at any time on asking for it. • A solicitor, on the part of the prosecutor said there was no wish to press the charge, if the prisoner would consent to leave his employers. Mr. *HOSKINS said the case could not be established, and all that he should do, if the prosecutor wished to proceed further, would be to call on the prisoner to find bail for his appearance at the sessions. The father of the prisoner here stated that the latter knew his business well, and could print better than any man in the trade. He should wish his son to stop with the pro secutor and his partner, but, if that was not agreeable, should not object to his leaving them. The latter terms were accepted by the prosecutor, who, having withdrawn the criminal charge, the indentures were cancelled, and the parties left the office. Yesterday Thomas Ball, a hay-salesman, living at Pad dington, was charged with being drunk, and assaulting and robbing Jacob Freeland, an aged Israelite, residing in Angel court, Houndsditcb. It appeared that on the complahlant offering to the pri soner some goods for sale, in a public-house in the Edge ware-road, the latter pulled him violently by the beard, and, after some altercation, stole two pieces of rhubarb out of complainant's box. The prisoner Was drunk at the time. He was fined 20s. for the assault, or to he committed to the House of-Correction for one month. The prisoner was then led to the lock-up house. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal . street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Wright, W., George-street, Regent-street, Lambeth, boot-maker. Alderton, T., Montague-street, Russell-square, boot-maker. Anderson, W., ELenezer-place, Lower Kennington-lane, baker. Penn, T., St. George's-row, Pimlico, ironmonger's clerk. Gardner, T., Brook-street, Holborn, fruiterer. Ebbs, T., Arbour-square, Commercial-road East, police inspector. On Monday, Nov. 30.—Same Hour and Place. Marshall, W.; Middle-row, Holborn, stationer. Wilson, G. Mary's Cottage, Doughty-street, Lambeth-walk, Lam beth, leather hat-case-manufacturer. Escudier, J., Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, hotel-keeper. Smith, S., Charles-street, Hatton-garden, journeyman printer. Saunder, IL, Crawford-street, Portman-square, widow. Fox, G., Great Chapel-street, Westminster, fishmonger. Pearce, W., Moscow-road, Bayswater, grocer. Inns, E., Cadogan-street, Chelsea, milliner. Meade, P., Fivehead, near Langport, Somerset, butcher. Easling, M., Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, dressmaker. Thew, H. S. J., Monmouth-street, St. Giles's, clothes-salesman. Izant, M., Albany-street, Regent's-park, widow, haberdasher. On Tuesday, Dec. l.—Same Hour and Place. Ambrosini, F'., Great Warner-street, Clerkenw ell, hawker of looking-glasses. Coates, T., Church-road, St. George-in-the-East, capilare dealer. Iselton ' S., St. Thomas's-street, Borough Southwark, boot-maker, and late a collector of the King's taxes and poor rates for the said parish of St. Thomas, and collector to the Surrey Dispen sary. Alison, C., South-street, Camberwell, dealer in beer. Johnson, W. New-cut, Lambeth, hosier. Townsend, S. J., Martlett-court, Bow-street, jeweller. Eden, J., St. George's-court, White-street, Southwark, commis- sion agent. Blurton, G., Subiton, near Kingston-upon-Thames; a lieutenant of the Royal Navy, on half-pay. Machu, J. L., New Inn-yard, Shorcditch, traveller. Hanlon, P. ~ Piccadilly, teacher of gymnastic exercises. Till, G., Russell-square, Brighton, Sussex, tailor. Chalmers, D., Artillery-court, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, printer. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the Arew London Price Current of last night.) SVGA R.-There is but little alteration to report in the Sugar market; the prices have undergone no variation ; the market is very steady, the refiners only purchasing fo- their immediate use on a very limited scale. This afternoon the estimated sales for. the week were 2,600 hhds. and trs. ; the market still in the same state and stiffening, and the holders receiving: the prices they were asking last week and then refused by the buyers, which they now freely pay, so that the market snust be considered higher, particularly the brown descriptions, which may now be quoted about 61s. In the refined market there is but little alteration ; there are buyers of fine crushed at 405., but the holders do not aspear r. illing to do business under 40s. Gd. to 41s. This afternoon the market has still a firmer appearance; there are no sellers under 40s. 6d. and 41s. Maunerros.-No public sales have taken place in Mauritius Sugar ; the purchases reported privately are trivial. EAST INDIA . -There arc no purchases in East India Sugar publicly, and little has been done by private contract. There is a steady demand for Bengal Sugar, and several parcels are reported to have changed hands this afternoon at previous prices; 50 baskets fine grey Java sold at 345. FOREIGN.-The market is very dull; there are no transac tions to report. MOLASSES. -By public sale this week a parcel of Demerara Molasses good quality sold 28s. 6d. TEA.-The East India Company's December sale will be preceded by large sales of free trade Tea ; the former contains the usual quantity of four millions of pounds ; including a large proportion of Fokien Bolica, and a good many fine Congous (their common qualities being again taxed at is. 31 per lb., of course be refused); the latter consists of 44,700 packs, amongst which are some good Canton and Fukien Boheas, many useful, sound and fine Congous, as well as the usual varieties of Campoi, Souchong, Black Leaf Pekoe, &c.: these sales will commence on the 26th inst. Since our report of the October sales the consumption has been going on very freely, and the Market has generally assumed a firm aspect, a great proportion of the Tea then bought in having been since taken by the trade. COFFEE.-The prices of British Plantation Coffee are again lower, the fine descriptions Is. to is. Gd., and Berbice 25., with a very heavy market. No public sales have been brought forward of East India Coffee, but by private contract Ceylon has been in some demand, and a few small second hand par cels are reported at a decline, 565., yet stall the importers are not inclined to sell, but at the previous currency. There was some enquiry for Foreign Coffee early in the week; a parcel of St. Domingo of fair good ord. sald privately at 525. ; for a parcel of about 1,200 bags of similar quality sls. was refused. A small parcel of Havannah sold 495. 6d. to 60s. for ord. quality ; the market since has assumed a dull appearance. By private contract, 400 bags Brazil Coffee, ord. to low good ord. mixed, 495. to 503..; a parcel of Sumatra at 40s. By public sale this afternoon, 34 casks 171 tierces British Plantation, 173 bags St. Domingo, and 10 bales Mocha; the latter was withdrawn. There was quite an alarm among the holders of British Plantation descriptions ; the Demerara and Berbice Coffee fell a 55., mid. 955, yellowish cast 915..6i. a 935. Jamaica descriptions must be considered nominal ; the St. Domingo sold at previous prices 51s. a 525. COCOA.-In Cocoa no sales are reported. RUM, .1311 ANDY, AND lIOLI.AN DS. -The Jamaica descriptions are firm, and rather higher; the Leewards are little varied. The purchases are about 500 puns. Jamaica-15 per cent. over 2s. 9d. to 2s. -10 d., 25 per cent, 35., and 30 to 33 per cent. 3s. 2d. to 3s. sd. ; Leewards-proofs 2s. 11d., 5 over 2s. 3d., 15 over 2s. Gd., and 30 over 3s. ld. per gallon ; and a large parcel of Demerara, 35 over, has been sold at 3s. Id. to 36. 2d. Brandy is rather more firm, and free buyers of 1832 at 4s. In Geneva there is no alteration. The estimated purchises this week are nearly I,ooo.puns. of Rum, of which one half was Jamaica, the other Leeward Island. TALLOW.—The reports we gave on Tuesday last of the close of the navigation in the Baltic is since fully confirmed by an arrival of an express from St. Petersburgh, bringing three days later than the mail (that is of the Bth inst.); the number of ships stopped by the ice at Memel, Riga, and other ports, is stated at 200 ; of the quantity of tallow afloat between St. Petersburg and Cronstadt, 6,000 casks have been re-landed at St. Petersburg, the remainder are still unaccounted for, so that the export this season for Europe, in round numbers, 87,000 casks (the great proportion arrived), against 1ii4,000 casks last year. _ _ The distribution of the exports from Russia 1835 1834 London, nearly all arrived 62,719 against 102,000 Outports, nearly all arrived Foreigners, nearly all arrived 87,776 - , 154,000 There is now no market price, as the supplies this year are only about one-half of last season; there are no sellers, and no guess can be given of the probable opening price of the market. SPICES.—There is no new feature in Spices. The public sales of Pepper brought forward have nearly all been taken in ; only a few lots sold at the former prices. At public sale yes terday 397 bags Pimento of fair quality, only a small portion sold from 41d. to 4i -d. per lb. ; the remainder all taken a trifle under the market prices. Nothing to report in Cassia Lignea. HOPS.—The market is very steady, and prices firm. Fine Hops still command a ready sale, and the great bulk of mid. Kent bags are in the hands of the consumers and merchants In East Kent scarcely a lot remains unsold. Duty 260,0001. COCIIINEAL.—The Cochineal offered at Market has sold ra ther lower for inferior qualities, good and fine at former rates. SAFFLOWER.—There were about 50 bales Safflower of the new crop sold at 41. 10s. to 6/. 155., being a reduction of 10s. to 15s. Sax.—China Silks have been in good request, and the purchases have been at higher rates. There has been some activity in Italian Silks at very firm prices. SALTPETRE. —There is no alteration in Saltpetre. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues very steady, and the prices are firm ; the purchases here by private contract are :420 Surat, ord. to good fair, 6d. a 7.-id. ; 270' Bengal, ord. to mid., 6d. a 61d. ; 30 Madras, good, lid. By public sales this morning 450 bales Surat were offered; there appeared few buyer's, and the whole taken in much above the market value, 7d. to 71d. OILS.--This market continues in a very heavy state; but little•business doing, and the prices are drooping. • . WooL.—There is no new feature in this market ; theprices are firmly supported. INDIGO.—By public sales in Mincing-lane 326 chests have been brought forward, of which more than one-third have been taken in by the proprietors ; the small proportion of shipping soils brought about last sale's prices, but the mixed and con suming qualities went off at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per lb. RICE.—By public sale this afternoon 1,250 bags Rice, mid. white Bengal. sold at I Is., which is rather lower. Faun% —There is a revival in the demand for Fruit ' • a good business has been clone in all descriptions. The p u blic sal° on Wednesday, the whole was a damaged parcel, which sold 675. to 68s. for new Patras, and 645. to 655. for new iota Currants; Valentia Raisins 41s. to 435. per cwt., in boxes and halves. LAC DYE.—There is little alteration in the prices of La e Dye ; 60 chests sold 120. a 16d. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the 41.1etropotis is 7d. for the 4lh. „ There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half. pcn ce be. o that rate. PRICE OF EEDS.—Nov. . 20 Per quarter. St. Foin —S. __,......5. Rye Grass —5. ........, "5' Pacey Grass __.s. —a. -- 4 • Linseed, for feeding —s. 505. P. Ditto, for sowinc , —s. .---,. --4 ' Ditto, for crushing —s 96> 48s• Canary s 425 45 5 . Hemp....., --s. 445. 4 84. Per Bushel. White Mustard ss. 0.1. 6s. 0:1. Brown Ditto Tares 45. (:41, as. L''' t) 3 71 . 3. )1. HOPS —Nov. go AP/. Os. VI. Os. to W. CS, .. 3. 10s. 41. 0.. to 41 10 .. 41 15s. 61. Os to 6.. Ns. 3 5 . 0,. 4/. les. to 5' 45 * Os. 31.. 5, to 3'• .. 01. Os. 41. Os. to 4' 44 t. 240,0001. to 250,0004 Per Cwt, New English Red Clover7os. Sit 996 01A Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —3. OM Ditto Ditto 61s. 753. 91 1 s. New White Clover 5 653. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. s‘is. 68s New Treibil l6:. ISs. 3 , 25. Old Ditto —R. 14s. 18s- Trelb:inm 3.9 s 42s 44s English Carraway —s' 51S. Foreign Ditto Coriander —s 105. 12s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PRICES ON• I Farnham !sockets (per cwt.) K•ut Pockets....-- Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussex l'ockets Superfine ditto ,Old Dm:, estimated at %V kiITECHAPEE HAY MARKET.—Nov. 19 Clay Straw 26s vel to ins. i'd PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS York Reds (from vessel) 4l. Os. to 41. 10s. per ton. Scotch Reds ditto 3l. Os. to 31. 10s ditto Common Reds W. 15s. to 01 Os. ditto Marsh Champions. 31. 10s. to 41. Os. ditto Slums `, 10s. to :I'. Os. ditto Middling .•.. Coats .... I/. 10s to 0/. 0?, ditto PRICES OF' LEATHER "- Per lb. . d. to d. Per lb. d. to ' Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 1 Horse Hides, German ...... I- A 4 - -p: 50 121 16 ! -- S pan i s h oil :10 09 N Bull Hides . - 10 1 3 1 40 . •17 ‘,.„,- , Butts, Vitriol _ gig - English. - 5 - Foreign .... ...... ...... •I 3 18 i Seal Skins, large ll 1 Foreign Hides ....... .... 10 12 1---- smell lO , 5 Dressing Hides - Kips -- -- Shaved .... 13 IN Basil; , . 1 Bed Saddlers Hides -,' l'' Horse Hides, English ...... ;3 10 Shoulders • If rounded 21 to Id per lb more _________.--- Flitch. OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 52 , Os —Refined, 51 . Os.—Linseed Oil. 431 ' Lin , ecd Oil Cake at the Mill, , Oa —Rand Cake, per tj2f2_l_____-.5" PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &C per I PAU. , s. ed Town Tallow 4Bs Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White s. Od. Curd —s pd. Soap Ditto —s Od. Graves 145 ss, 04i• (Id • Melting Stud" DJto Rough :2ls 'U _.....-- ,ti Ved• Pit ICE OF RAW FAT, pur stone of 1411 , Price of Tallow (zs stated by the Talbw Melters' PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles it Candles, rer dozen, 'is Od. ; in Sixpence per dozen COAL MARK s. 13msbani l9 3 Fi I;burn Main 2l 3 Picton lB Per Ton Scuth Hartley 2l 6 'Penfield , 22 0 Wylain Hartley • 21 -9 f Tibwell's Gawber Hall I Walls End Bell and Brown Ships 3rrived since 1 CANDLES. n the Retail Shops is as follevsr" nferior, 6s. ud.— Moulds, ss. ed. n discount for cash. E L'.—Nov. 2.) Per Walls End Walls End Hil Walls End Kil Walls End }ICI Walls End Ly.: Wins End Ad Walls End On., Walls End Hal 5. (t. TO 11 er" 0 3 forth Ida 0 Ilingworth 7 0 stton .... ! -4 ~.4 0 ons 43/ rdon ............ 53 9 .rtley ast market-day, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN, = THE WEEj re( Wheat. I Barley. Oats, Beans. t . pease shbarn 47 (Lsingstoke -- 30 13::th ---„ 32 Fridgewater --- • 4S Bristol 48 Che,tertield 44 Derby 35 Doncaster ---- 40 ',get:ford Leicester ewbury---,--- Remsey Shaftesbury ---p S:icpten Monet Sberborne --- newton l'artanuth---- Yeovil ----- Per Ithshet. Shrew , ln» . r 31 18 33 ; 18 32 '22 '26 211 32 16 3:3 16 85 23 35 ii ! 26 16 :12 17 31 20 at , 33 13 - 22 23 . 3l 40 40 3-1 20 26 46 52 26 :12 21 "27 42 18 31 10 21 33 20 28 40 51 25 20 , 26 s. 11 s. d. 8, d. s. 6. 15. d. s. d 50 6 3 4 0 5 0 5 0 6f 39 44 ; . .15 45 36 44 32 34 34 , SS 4} 43 40 4! 31 4 34 40 34 44 33 4t al 41 33 42 34 36 '‘:l6 40 s. d. 0 0 0 01 4 3 42 . 46 c 4 4'2 ^- : 7; 4 6. 4 t :30 a. (1. - n 0 2, IiIII.3IINGHA CC.441.N ILNErp, Nov. 19 Wheat, (L lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 491 b. Oats, 391 b ni 0 01):35;. 3 Id. 30 4. 0!d Beans, C 61.4 lb jl6 0 17 li New ditto 1 13 0 Ni 0 New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto LIVERPOOL COTTON MARLET I NOV. 19• -- ', There has been a fair quantity of Cotton sold to-day at . steady prices ; say 2,500 bags, chiefly American. Anothe r packet from New York arrived this morning, but the ac t counts of the crop are unsatisfactory, and, we think, rttl much to be depended upon. At Wakefield fair on Wednesday, the show of 1101'3 05 ,, was very poor. A new dock is about to be made at Leeds, 0 4 tIV south side of the river Aire. This will be a great once mence to the commerce of that town. MODERN WARSAW.—The Constitutionna say s ' " We have before us a curious document, which may Enr rc as a commentary to the speech of the Emperor Nie l o ,a ; to the municipality of Warsaw.. - This document gives t of description of the ancient fortifications of Warsaw, and the citadel newly constructed by the Russians, the wn° beit , accompanied by an exact plan, the authentici t y ° which is now sufficiently confirmed. The ancient fortific!r tions of Warsaw are composed-Ist, Of a semicircular lin!3 of eircumvallation, which, towards the west, surrounds he- city, the opposite side of which borders upon the Vist u j lP - 2d, Of two ranges of redoubts, also on the wester n siue 3d, Of - the little citadel of Wola, outside of the redoubts* on the road to Berlin and finally, of the head of the bridge' of Praga, on the eastern bank of the river. All these fa i r: tifications were directed against the foreign enemy, and for defence was supported by the fortress of Modlin, 00 4 7,1, right bank of the Vistula, on the north-west of the cal/L T ' Within these few years Nicholas has constructed at 18 1 e saw a new citadel, much more extensive than that of t i ) , -; : Wola. Beginning at the northern part of the city, 00 " 0 left bank of the Vistula, it commands Warsaw ; it exto l it into the interior, and occupies its most elevated part ; to . will contain a numerous garrison ; its ordnance pow" v . wards the city, and a bridge has been built by which it 'alto munieates with the right bank. In case of an atternPt Lie take it by assault in any insurrection, Warsaw would destroyed before the garrison could be compelled to y ie l d d These facts will account for the speech of Nicholas, rte will throw light on the language employed by Russia o,f ' a rt , years. While the citadel remained unfinished, the L'°di. of St. Pctersburgh preServed some consideration t on ' ar l , Poland, and spoke of amnesty, of conciliatitin, and r tionality. Now it throws off the mask, and no longer . ing that a people in despair will destroy the works in 1). ( 4 gross, it declares the nationality of Poland to be abo lishe o f and considers of none effect the stipulations of the ireataYls, Vienna, the promises of Alexander, and those of Nieb ° to ( A nvEansEmENT .)—EIG II T-D A Y CLOG tis.o, strike the hours and half hours, Five Guineas each. Th e y arc elegant cases, about 7i inches high, suitable either to standZ 9. % bracket or mantel-piece, and are Warranted, at T. SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, &c. &c., 47, Cornhill, 1.0 0 , th e N.B. A pamphlet given gratis, containing a detailed list °L prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, &c. &c• .0 0 • ITHS. On the 20th inst., in Russ ß ell- R ar sque, the wife of Edward Lej cob Pemberton, Esq., of a son. On the 6th inst., at Florence, the wife of George Hamilton S e3'. mour, Esq., his Majesty's Minister at that place, of a daughter..s. On the 19th inst., in Burton-crescent, the lady of William W . tell, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. e ldest On the 18th inst., at Doncaster, B. Holme Wiggin, Esq., h' son of T. Wiggin, Esq., of Harley-street, to Caroline Elizabea"'!o' second daughter of the late Hon. Archibald Cochrane , Cart R.N., and niece to the Earl of Dundonald. ct th e Bern, the 10th inst., at the house of the British Ambassaclor,bet Bern, and afterwards at Freyburg, according to the rites of . a Roman Catholic Church, the Chevalier Philippe Scotti , Capain:6 the Sardinian Army, to Miss Louisa Maltby, of South w ood 1 4 ° 11 ' - Isle of Thanet, Kent. On the 3d ult., at Grandhome, near Aberdeen, J. 11. L an : Esq., his M a j es ty' s l a t e C o mmissary Judge at Surinam f or the late pression of the s l ave t r ade, to Louisa, only daughter of the il e William Paton, Judge of the Court of Circuit in Bengal, i n t service of the Hon. East India Company. ------------ DIED. of • On the 18th inst., at Kentish Town, Herbert Browell, Esq" Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, aged 35. go n. On the 18th inst., Cardross, child of James and Augusta ping, aged four years and eight months. rA' • On the 18th inst., in Streatham-paragon ' Thomas Golden,,,, i ,, On the 18th inst., at Brockham Green, Surrey, Clarke, aged 67. L a t e ly, at Caserla, near Naples, -Harriet Barone ss Cicetirelli -- aged 27, youngest daughter of the late Matthew Higgins, 33 ' s q . ' e Bennovvn, Ireland. • On the 17th inst., at Dumfries, Miss Key. o* r Doc- On the 19th inst., at Islington, Charles Coote, LL.D., •,,,, tors'-Commons, aged 75. n the inst., at South-ville, , Mr. Thos. .iliibt-V.;::',1411 5 At Milford, lsBth Emma, eldest daughter of beth IL'. Captain Deans, 4i' aged 12. ,it , vl ~,, v , On the 18th inst., on Camden-hill, Miss Eleanor Fraser, you o, v I, daughter of General Sir John and Lady Fraser. On the 13th inst., at Hawiek, Mrs. El izabeth Dalgliesb, reli•cil. of the late Mr. Alexander Dalglicsh, :,...........,.........„,,o.ee London : Printed and Published by i‘l URDO YO UN 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the c u of Middlesex. ~ . THE C the UNITED K 110 hereby gi , l lext, ai One as may be nil Majesty's Doi The Condi ruay be seen ; No Tendei treaty,„ nor ai him, duly aut . Every Ten, a ccompanied tairalty, at S enraging to of 2 001, for tl pENI - ALTER The Penin ,NOL, o f 5, n EPEURN, and from Fan FOR Returning by mit t ing The R a t es - t With Wines, L on board, undt Which will be Prom or t From or t From or t From or t Appl W. and A. Year, FIVE S B 'z; construct 4 hove line, and WEEK wil V essels will be t he Yards of 31 'clung, viz. on „, ftr eam-ship yet Vu horse poi T hese, with to Imeantime GI - 1T as lel A l: CIETY don, instit u t e d Life policies, F hnd With the p bEruTy-Ca John Chapm Willia m Gre Thoma s Gre Sir William George Hem Henry Hugh Thoma s Pric 4 trinTo ßs .1( 'here a tt en d ; forms foi r t e .rY facility 4 . 1 requested LUND( NOTICE is tlade to Parli I,v a , k ing ? constr forks TRA "exs and eon , ra, and othe dways Tran l t Or t the ; ti ded near RAILS e ar the REG in the 4 the county o 4 ) , T ' the severa I, 4 "rYlebon e S 4'orborn ahovg Saint A' in the 5 7 Sepu ternunate at c " e Pttlehre, in t' `IoMMI I NDIA South I +INDIA DOC] Capital The Sharehc tr. k ipts for Scrip and Subs 'ilersrs. Stokes H A N OHNSTE From `° JELL H I ,„ H. ""d S,`AJTHE Capit 4 4 dir t , et corn boa t he Thames, tirns of 1 r ki to i'oreig 2Posite shores .. b , kll , hour's dis, hci t 'flabl e only Th a been aseex ein. r nes Haven for the la ,7ei inn of dc t inelinati 48 Ne e , t „ .4. _ n ealcu, i,loerable dii t o ° carry the jai ma de it and " 1 11 fa ttions Burn t 4..; or to may be c 4 11141 :nes Hav V I ASTE i a t" . rt d r o e n mt k: 1 41, Rol nfor ikftion, Col n a e n a d if Capital 4 40 Ast t( John ie t ta ß iyri o e b st e co r is t aa 1 : b Brothe ,rtderick Bi fv. John ( , • k-;. Crawl I:l 3 tAirt T. 1 4 is Desan . 1 . :" 'malts Bili tzor (1 Charle '4lker,s—Lonl , Itor‘--,lie c 01 , P1 AGatiOriS or t kt , 4l,:t Ttuse! tupar tk,„ . "A Cot ° lll if ~Nkt . Th e if i n thi s at t h 4 c. ur 6 a t 'I4 Y. I ZY old e t. The old i„ qtisli 44 `At• Per g Pe r dozen VIONSI Dentist kti t ic and . 4 ) ro T 'U rt ROD ~ t 1 1 , 114 e t rcE r o es tha k‘iti thei r eel ''cokrim th 4 1 011. of Itt„ tf r ,titolt H, i„ " Lt or oi,•90.1111 01 ;f 0 ? 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