The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-05 00:00:00

f ~~ ~a N. ex'7-.- . - "lfimers _ ~~~ t ~~ c 1~~, being overheard to Colonel Power, in who it W as that ry, if he does O t ler of his senteece 2 twice before P xENCE• 'ARTURES AT l OVZM BER 3. .1 Shipping Cotls' Taylor master, at, the Arbroath alai fiance, Peter Mir' Shipping CoroP3; er, from Peterhew als the Peterbesa !',agle, J. Criehtoo, e Shipping Come r, from Montrose l the Inverness el ledonia, A. 3,1‘140" rival : the Cerno lam Higgin waster, No departures', rdeen and Londe; , James Ker tuasteri yes : the Abode° ;uperior, John Leslie in and Edinburgh rY, Behren m o Edinbu r g h oepar t u res• , ;0 1: the steam- " PI un der, from Aber ices. Arrivals : t ll . l ' s steam-ship 11°1- and the same C 001,1: tou t master; br 3partures. es : the Londonsfi it Wallace, 31st ult. ; an d the ed, John Crow 05; )oth for this what' hipping Compani,d W 1 3m Leith ; and tir -;ommerce, `Millar 1) )neral cargoes. `` ,fie, 's smack Ann, NS'' a general cargo. AT Tfig C UB 3. )m Hamburg.' 11"le° L Antwerp; H elens; ii, St. Pete& u ee Anisterdso b e openhagen ; igarebi sta dti lise, from Ne er and Lisbon. )ADING, for 3 , nd Persevera nce, ' Defiance, for Coo ; Matilda , for iPr' ~CARGO, 140,3: naiao, for s t . viv arnburg ; Ellen , f°/. Tatson, for Lisboo; ndahl; monkey, for for r Edward 13sn lcs, oi' , Rosalind, for 'P ',LAST, No Ede, for the Dal,„„, s, for Sierra Leo ; ne VITH. 3ombay on tbe 40 ° . f E • Blake, from 17 IL, 33. s., long. 0' Calcutta, 19tb, in 16' rrived at St. flelelis. )L, Nov. 2. Lutilus, from Quebec: Guthrie, frail 1.81 ierfest ; sbeg, from Pa101g: v, from lags o ,: Lester, Owens, :fro, ton. G, Nov. 2. F oteth a ; Caspian, , Nov. 2. _ te, ur , M fo Rapid, w • Janeiro ; „,i; Farman, for Oclet, Cumming, ul.rcif• ; Mallakasset, ° ; Loasa Ball, for ;l ac k, for „,,03111 / 1 ,elle Allia.nee Pere, rleston; t;ig COr L o , for Ostend; P: r runswick, paigew, Valparaiso; Charle°' \'l. de Toccioevillef eri ca he Anglo'A m invent of attetvell° I t becomes, tber; te stion to ascertal Timent. The peg and throug ho ut I F ; ,cate any 0 11ie° t 5 liberally as resPeelt people he visited' one who reads tb; best that bas bee idition and pros Bich Id suggestions viblaii belY and prole '9 l iber of the 10)v Immoned before t e , resides, and hieh ,lO district: in have hvell coas t or c°, 1 ,, 1 10 part of Ole tiSP during the th e ;, Sentericeu. the Sir a t Leith i n [lames. JINEA s 1 . 11 of them warrLe• or the above LP,-4",,te 7roldstnith, and Of list of the P dy; nay be hadg~ • a" one, Linco lnsh ire . hter. il err ; w ife of Ch arles ~01, ster, Mrs. I,erooo 'aper Officer of lady o f T. TllO ,- f the mbeth, the lady get the lady of the the Tar ring, Susseft 9 James raott, Edward Fletcher; ot , h, Ipswich, Lieutefthe f o urth daughter 0' tb° m.es, by his fath,elit, of the 45th geggl°o ;91)f the 52,05i'040;e5r ilidaroYatelt7 :ft 10 V.' van , Esq • o f ~ in LleWelyri, ahony Trollop! e 4 J. the Hon. S!froi the late Adoil :'amperdoign, joie baster, Mrs. us' • " of John 04 1013 g, e l" rking, J a mes J 4 !st son of the late Ltr..hvaafel, ag ,245 of the brclnaliceishr'el 70, genrY r.' ,sous and falai' tbetr [(lest servant ton, 10. )19 YOUNG% y cooty Stran d, in th SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 5, 1835. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Weekly Meetings of THIS SOCIETY will be Resumed on THURSDAY Evening, the 19th inst., at the usual Hour. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary. CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES OF PORT AND SHERRY, OF HIGH CHARACTER. IMPORTED expressly for PRIVATE TRADE, and are strongly recommended to GENTLEMEN and FA MILIES IN THE COUNTRY, as being the most economical m ode of purchasing, and ensuring a genuine Wine of fine quality : they will be forwarded direct from the Docks to the Purchaser, any distance not exceeding fifty miles from London, duty, carriage, and every expense included, at the under-mentioned Cash Prices:— £. s. Ist Class Port (the finest to be obtained) ...... 23 0 2d Do. do. (very excellent) Ist Class Sherry (the finest gold colour) 2d Do. do. (very excellent)________ 2l 10 GEO. 'HENEKEY and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. OUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. London to Brighton, and London to Dover. 0 Brighton by Croydon, Ozted, Worth, Lindfleld, and Clayton. To DOver by Croydon, Ozted, Tunbridge, and Ashford, With a Branch to Tunbridge Wells. The APPROPRIATION of SHARES will be made on Wan "sbAY, November 11th. No application fur Shares will be re 2eived after Tuesday, the 10th instant. • By Order, 'J. S. YEATS, Secretary. Railway Office, Gracechurch street, Nor. 2d, 1835. , NORTHERN and EASTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, That no DEPOSITS will be . I. Yed upon SHARES in the above Company after FRIDAY, 6th November. The SUBSCRIBERS are requested' to EXCHANGE the BANKERS' RECEIPTS for the CERTIFICATES at the Office of the Company. CHARLES ROWCROFT, } Secretaries. SEPTIMUS HODGES, bombard-street, November 4, 1835. COMMERCIAL RAILWAY, by the original South line to Blaekwall, and the East and West India "oelcs. Capital £600,000, Shares £5O each, Deposit £2. PROVISIONAL COMMITTER. The Right Honorable the Lord Mayor. George Brown, Esq. John Robertson, Esq. llcirew Clark, Esq. James Stevenson, Esq. enry Thomas Curtis, Esq. John Stock, Esq. Preclerick Goode, Esq. Rees Gorin: Thomas, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie, Ald. James Trecothick, Esq. ANithpower:lt4 add to thei,r number.) BANKtens—Sir James Esdaile and CO. ENGINEER—Sir John Rennie. STIRTZTOR—WiIIiam Tite, Esq. STAXDING COUNsEL—Peter Laurie, Esq. Solactroas—lliessrs. Stokes, Hollingsworth, and Tyerman. PAatialtals•votY AGENT—J. St. George Burke, Esq, Seca vrAILY—Mr. Alonkhouse Tate. The right to the line south of the Commercial-road is distinctly sted upon for this Com:,any on the ground of priority, and the 111 to a fair compensation to the Com mercial-road p ro p rietors is e mitted. tio r- A Pplieations for Shares made after this day ca nnot secure atten 4, on account of the necessity of closing the Lists for the pur cif allotment, which will be made without delay. 44 4:Catotton-street, Nov. 5, 1835. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from London to Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, commencing nt High -street, Shoreditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, 01 , Romford, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, Witham, f ., e ! 7 edon, Colchester, Ipswich, Eye, and within an a vailable dis t e of n ear l y every place of importance in the counties of Essex , 4 01k , and Norfolk. Capital 1:1,500,000, in shares of 251 . , ePosit I/. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. henry Si rrt 13 be o r s t an A ciu lex e a t, nd E e s r ti. Bart. . Thomas Gibbes, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. : , 0 11 n Brothers, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq. , F .R.A.S. ,rre.dericlo Burmuster, Esq. Samuel Jones, Esq. "el'. John Chevallier, M.D. Henry Luard, Esq. Charles Clark, Esq. Richard P. Prichard, Esq. W p : C. Crawford, Esq. Captain A. Proct or '''.l 4 -ain T. C. Crawford Thomas Robertson, Esq. L ouis Desanges, Esq. William Thornborro w, Es q . Thomas Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. i William Tite, Esq. uln i: er rd Charles Fitzroy, M.P. s--London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton-street, and Waterloo-place. • Standing Counsel—William Harrison, Esq. l iatters—Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William Dimes, Esq. t4ltiveers--.Charles Viriolles, Esq. , F. R. A. S., Al. I. C. E., and John Braithwaite, Esq. Se c retary—J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. -- - Bankers - and Agents in the country 1/ : Broken. ' Agents. b aswi ch ( Messrs . Sewell, Blake, '"ern - "" •1 Messrs. Gu.'neY 1,,_ outh ...... and Co. / Keith, and Blake. Mews. Taylor lnd Son. 'j ss ... .............. . ................ ... a: . . ........ . Messrs. Gurney and Co. i Messrs. Carthew and Aiego n , A kaii i , h 3 Messrs. Gurney anj Co. Ur gam i n , St. Ed-, v und. s s Messrs. Oakes, Bevan, gi . Co. James Borton, Esq. oo dbridge Messrs. Alexander. and C 0..., Rolla Rouse, Esq. Ip, . In c h ..... Messrs. ii i l a e c x o i n in a d n er d s ( a o nd C0...1.J. ::,,, Chevalier Cobbold, Watford afford ree ....... kidl.eigla rehOsford .::1 b..9lester Messrs. Mills, Etawtree, & Co. Williani Spading, Esq Messrs. Sparrow and Co r Messrs. Copland and Sons. Messrs. Johnson and Co. Wasey Sterry, Esq. George Dacre ,Esq. salon"g's Lynn. Messrs. Gurney and Co. IM iz s en rs ,:ick. Holloway and th.-" ........ National Provincial Bank " .a echest er... l in gham . National Provincial Bank Planchester and Liverpool'? Messrs. Thos. Lek& and • / District Bank 5 Sons 15 Eastern Counties Railway will follow the natural an 1 existing Wu., •of the main tra ffi c betwe , n London and the rich, level, and populous:he districts of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk ; touch at nearly all %f e4 l l ll, Portant towns in these counties ; at a greater number of towns of nsequence indeedthan any other railway yet executed or in course to recution in Great Britain, and will be conveniently accessible az i j i l three-fourths of the entire populatica of East Anglia. From bev "se circumstances, and from estimates gr of expenditure and ~e nue , which have been prepared the with the greatest cars, and will I' er ided in due time to the satisfaction of Parliament , there can . ° doubt of its af f ording an ample return, for the capital .e s t ed. k A er PPlications for Shares tobo made (if by letter, post paid) to the Prtart', or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Company. at t il ° sPectuses an any further information desired may be obtained e Company's Office, 18, Austinfriars. E J. C. ROBERTSON, See. 'stern Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, London, Oct. 30. Kill ---- t -street, Berkeley-square.—Capital spacious Mansion, with of ice!' Stabling for nine horses, and standing for three Carriages. t t for an nnexpired term of 53 years, at a epper-corn rent, 1-141 Y-da 1839, and for the residue of the term at a ratemode ground-;ent. TO HE. SOLD BY AUCTION, At m. ltv Mr. RAINY, e 4 - 1 - Gallery, No. 14, Itrjent•street (the south entrance in the r, urt-yard), on WzoNr.snAT, November 25, at Twelve for T" .l °• Precisely, with immediate rossession, . HE very substantial and commodious FAMILY MANSION, No. 34, on the South side of Hill-street, a 4 04 do ers from Berkeley-square, containing stone hall and two i ft 7 st aircases, eating-room, 29ft. by..2oft. 6 in.; library, 29ft. by tin & i ! i n. ! and gentleman's room, two drawing-rooms, communica- NI folding-doors the one 29ft. by 20ft. 6in., the other 29ft. by kid j il t. a best bedchamber and dressing-room, nine bedchambers aye three dressing-rooms over the upper floors, domestic offices of therY d escription, including detached kitchen and laundry, and in for rear of the house is standing for three carriages, and stabling 'ine horses. 44 be viewed by tickets till the sale, which may be had of Mr. Of hil . ' No. ,pt Regent-street ; and printed particulars may be had ' l, 2 1 days eceding ; and also on the Premises. tr ' i nnd-street, Clifford-street, Wigmore-street, and Manchester spar", t • - --Varuable Leasehold Estates, held for long terms, and ` under the City, renewable for ever, producing, alter deduct t t he gound rents, nearly 1,2001. per annum, the property of late John Stevens, Esq: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At it By Mr. RAINY, " Gallery 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court on WYDNESDAY November 25th, at Twelve for One Vl , ely, in Lots, ERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES for bINVESTMENT; comprising the spacious Premises, known s e _ s tablished f or m any years as Stevens's Hotel and Coffee-house, lit Nos. Nos. 11 and 12, on the north side of Clifford-street, and No. a nd r the east side or New Bond-street, on lease to Messrs. Scott t° N.:, eer nan ; also No. 17, New Bond-street. the corner of Clif '4l%-f on lease to Mr. Hancock ; No. 129, on the West side Bond -street, the north corner of Lower Grosvenor-street, ttse - t l4 to Mr. P ra tt ; N o . 54, on the north side of Wigmore %deli 'few doors f r om Cavendish-square, on lease to Mr. Briggs; °- 30, on the west side of Manchester-street, Manchester nn lease to Mr. Harriott, hut now vacant, and of Theintinedtslliate respective possession may be had. premises mav'be viewed I 6 days preceding the h• Y Permission of the truants, and printed particulars may then t 44 at the hotel, in Clifford-street ; at the house, No. 30, Man blrliZ s tr eet ;of Mr. Hooper, No. 24, Golden-square ; and of No. 14, Regent-street. \j tk'etsui:::• EBS,witIiSARSAPARILLA,&c.-STIR -41P, f r "' IN G REES' ESSENCE.—The vast and increasing : i ° ,l l the recommendation of the highest medical characte!s, those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial tk etsp e ; roves its great success and superiority over every other N_Ne e • e -• stri ct 1 . u res'4l", in being the most n the effecloins and r kidneys,dy ever discovered for . pains iheat, irrita !ter), :d other disorders of the urinary organs, frequently removing e 'one Y m Ptom of disease in three or four days. It contains, in a Zt ntrat ehi n , ed state, a ll th e e fficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically - ` l. it •-•` with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which ren ttlopc,„i4"aluable to those afflicted syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic -41, , and all dseases arising from an imure state blood. eas e of debilityi and nervous depression o p f spirits, e o fth it has bee n k lel li : lt h the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its tttls t „,. invariably been found to improve digestion, and give mus e ko l l e ngth, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. A re *t delicate female may take it with perfect safety. ~1 0 t at i , ,P k t rc d Only' J. W. Stirlin 86, High-street, Whitechapel, s°4 s teix l i n it . cin sent to any part , f the world, upon enclosing ,Th e I." , in bottles at 4s. fid., 10s., 20s. and 30s. each. r ?Prietor being .apprised of several unprincipled medicine Zras of • w ,,noi when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the • te 7 ' al laParilla to eCubbs &cinferior article of their own ektih'2 4 ds it his duty sit; tha . tit is absolutely necessary before tov err T i llg to see the name of " J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the ent st amp. p„ ... o ut s amp. `‘lt, -- Sanger,lso, Oxford-street; Barclay, Farcingdon - s treet ; 'igh ts -26, Strand • ,Johnston,63, Cornhill ; Hendebourck, 226, i % ' - on . fil Great v Stradling florl Exchange ,Harvey, randy ; Sabine Old i ßisiliey ; Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton; Wolverhampton; "", 8 ITt• ent. t• John -street, Liverpool ; Grose, 3, Foubert's-place, a „,:tr„eet ; Machell, 8 St. Martin's-court, fit Martin's-lane ; Gos •11 t t • Mawhood, Lord-street, Liver • --"`` Qui be' had o v‘ f e alro r t e e e pr ' incipal medicine venders in town .(1(1)111131.1110. / I • \J No. 13.463. T A ONDON HIGH SCHOOL, On the Plan of King's College School, Will be Opened on the 9th Instant, by the Rev. Dr. NIBLOCK, at the Half Quarter. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of KEPPEL against. HOS KINS, the Creditors of PHILIP PYMBLE, late of - Hourswithy, in the Parish of Ilentland, in the County of Hereford, Surveyor, (who died in the month of August, 1833), are, on or before the 12th day of January, 1836, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. THE CANADA BRANDY which we have ex- Jl the privilege of introducing to our esteemed customers and the public, having excited the astonishmest of every Gentleman who has tasted the samples at our countinc , house, we earnestly recommend Wholesale Spirit Merchants to make an early selection of as many puncheons and hogsheads as they may require for the season ; when duty will be paid upon the remainder, to supply smaller dealers and private families, whose orders we shall, on all occasions, faithfully execute with the genuine article, per fectly free from any British admixture, and positively 20 per Cent. stronger than the best Brandy ever produced in this country ! Family price 20s. per Imperial Gallon. We are bottling a few hundred dozens to acquire Age, if not too rapidly taken off at 3s. 9d. the single sealed bottle, or 445. per dozen, bottles included. In Lalf-dozea hampers, 225. 6d. each. HENRY BRETT and Co., Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Holborn Bars. OFFICE. IN LONDON, 15, Bridge -street, Blackfriars. SCOTTISH (Widows' Fund) LIFE ASSURANCE, Founded on Model of LONDON EQUITABLE. Earl of ROSEBERY, President; Honourable Lord MONCREIFF, Lord President HOPE, Vice-Presidents ; Duke of BUCCLEUCH, K. G. Marquis of TWEEDDALE, K. T. WHO, along with the whole Directors, Ordinary and Extraordi nary, are Members of, and personally connected with the Society, by Assurances of a determinate number of years standing. THIS is the OLDEST, and MOST EXTENSIVE LIFE OFFICE in SCOTLAND, INSTITUTED, A. D. 1815. HEAD OFFICE, EDINBURGH, 5, St. Andrew-square. Accumulated Fund at December 1820—£10,000. Present Accumulated Fund nearly HALF A MILLION STERLING, Being an Increase of nearly Fifty-fold in 15 years. ANNUAL REVENUE—NINETY THOUSAND POUNDS. WHOLE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. The Additions made by way of BONUS to the Policies of this Office vary from FIFTY to NINE per CENT. on the CAPITAL SUMS assured. Assurances granted to any extent not exceeding £5,000 on ap proved Lives. No Life Office in Great Britain, since the EQUITABLE of LONDON enacted its restricting Bye-Law of 1816, has been enabled to afford equal advantages to the Assured. Its Funds and Revenues are in a state of the most rapid increase. FARTHER ADDITIONS, in proportion to the amount and standing of the Policies, will be declared at the approaching THIRD PERIODICAL INVESTIGATION. ASSURANCES completed before the Books are closed for the current year, have the important advantage of a FULL YEAR'S STANDING over those delayed till the commencement of another year. ENGLISH AGENCIES. LONDON-15, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS— H. M'KEAN. Bin MINGHAM—John B. Hebbert, Colmore-row. LIVERPOOL—Messrs. Arthur Oughterson and Co., 1, Dale-street. MA N C lIESTER—Wm. A. Cunningham, 17, Bond-street. BRADFORD—George Rogers, Old Bank, Kirkgate. HUDDERSFIELD—Hugh Watt, Banker. NEWCASTLE—CharIes Bertram, 12, Sand Hill. BELFAST—George William Braddell, 18, Skipper-street. For Agencies in SCOTLAND, see Scotch Advertisements. COMPLETE FOR SIX SHILLINGS. This day, elegantly bound in morocco cloth, and illustrated with a Portrait of the Author and Vignette (the 3 vols. in one, ori ginally published at 28s. 6a.), CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S FRANK MILDMAY." " The Author of Peter Simple' and ' Jacob Faithful' stands alone among the writers of his century in the power of presenting life as it is."—Spectator. Uniformly printed and illustrated, price only 55., LADY MORGAN'S O'DONNEL, Complete in One Volume. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Supplied by every Bookseller throughout the kingdom. THEODORE FAY'S NEW NOTEL. On Wednesday, in 3 vols. post Svo., INT 0 ItINT A N LESL I E. By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. " You shall see anon : 'tie a knavish piece of work !"--Hamlet. John Macron., St. Jan-ss's-square. Agents for Scotland—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; Smith and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland—John Cumming, Dublin. Published this day, price 55., SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. Vol. XIX. Containing PERIODICAL CRITICISM, Vol. 111. (Miscellaneous). Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Witittaker and Co. London. Of whom may be had the preceding Volumes of this Series, vie.:— The LIFE of NAPOLEON BO- CRITICISM, 2 Vols. (Poetry NAPARTE, in 9 Vols. and Romance). LIVES of DRYDEN and CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, the SWIFT, 2 Vols. DRAMA, 1 Vol. LIVES of NOVELISTS, in 2 BORDER and PROVINCIAL Vols. ANTIQUITIES, 1 Vol. PAUL'S LETTERS, 1 Vol. .. Afse, Price 3s. each, with Vignettes after Turner, Pocket Editions of LAY of the LAST MINSTREL. MARMION. LADY of the LAKE. With Sir Walter Scott's Introductions of 1830, various readings, Notes, &e. NEW TERMS AT BULL'S LIBRARY, 19, HOLLES-STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Advantages equal to Three Guineas in the year are given, ex clusively at this extensive Library. in favour of Subscribers : they can have any new works they wish to possess, gratis, to the amount of Two Guineas, and catalogues, boxes, I:c., are free of expense. Terms-61. 6s. the year, allow 12 in Town and .24 in the Country, including the choice of all New Publications and Standard Works in the English and Foreign Languages. So cieties, Book Clubs, &c., also supplied throughout the kingdom. Address to Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street. THE LONDON REVIEW, No. 111, is just published. This number contains articles on-1. Law Re form ; 2. Lamb's Specimens of Early Dramatic Writers ; 3. French Comic Rominces ; 4. De Tocqueville on Democracy in America ; 5. Chile ; 6. Character and INfanners of German Stu dents ; 7. Journal of Frances Ann Butler (Miss Kemble); 8. The Irish Church Question ; 9. Close of the Session.----Nos. I. and 11. may still be had ; No. IV. will be published in December. The Article on LAW REFORM, may be had separate. Price Gd, London Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. LIFE OF THE MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE. On Monday, the l6th inst. (the same day with the Paris edition), will be published, in One Volume, Bvo., with numerous embel lishments, illustrative of the different scenes of his Life, &c., REC OLLEC TJ ONS of the PRIVATE LIFE of GENERAL LAFAYETTE. By JULES CLOQUET ; I\l D. London : Baldwin and Cradock, A NEW PORTION OF DR, THOMSON'S CHEMISTRY, On the 7th inst., in Two largo Vols., Sao., price 11. 12s. bds. OUTLINE OF MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and MINERAL ANALYSIS. By THOMAS THOMSON ; M.D., F.R.S., and Regius Pro fessor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow. Being the Third Portion of his General System of Chemistry. London Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster.row. Where are published, OUTLINE of the SCIENCE OF HEAT and ELECTRI CITY, in Bvo.. price Lis. board 4, A SYSTEM of INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, 2 vols. Bvo., 21. 2s. Being the First and Second Portions. 11 LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Dt —One of the most extraordinary effects ever recorded of Medicine. " To Mr, Prout, No. 29.9, Strand, London. " Sift—l feel it an incumbent duty which I owe to yourself and society at lan - re, to furnish you with the particulars of the extra ordinary benefit' received by my Wife from taking your truly va luable Medicine, " Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.' About thirteen years ago my Wife became afflicted with the Rheumatic Gout; I provided for her all the medical advice that my circum stances would permit, but which produced only temporary relief; year after year her condition became more hopeless, and five years ago she was totally a cripple ; from that time she was wholly con fined to her bed-room, and so helpless, that she oeuld not rise hi her bed without assistance, her bones absolutely protruding througk her skin, through confinement to her bed, and I was compelled to apply poultices to the wounds so occasioned; her sufferings ran be more easily imagined than described. Thus situated, herself and all who knew her, looked to deatt, as the only relief from her most dreadful afflictions. This was her deplorable situation as can be testified by our neighbours and friends; when a l)qleyPlot lady presented my Wife with a box of your Blair's Gout and IThpuropip Pills, and desired an immediate trial, as she had known their effi cacy in ether cases. We did so, and after taking about four boxes, I have the satisfaction of saying, that she had se far recovered the use of her limbs, as not only to walk from room to room, but was able to walk to Coldhath-square, a distance of, I suppose, one thousand yards, to call upon a friend. I think this is one of the most asto nishing cures eFer rmorded as the effect of medicine, and cannot be too generally known for fife 14enefit of mankind. I am, Sir, youi4igrateft}lV, " No, 5, Woo t t.strect, Spagelds, Aug. 6, 1835." Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, are Sold, price 2s. 9d, per box, by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London and by his appoint ment by all Medicine Venders in town or country. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and see that the sig nature of " Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrapper. 41+ ~. PRICE 7D. c!aim, and that they sought nothing at the expense of others.—(Hear, hear.) He for one certainly believed that the agriculturists and the land, bore a greater portion of public taxation and of local charges, than any other interest. With regard to the resolution for withholding the Supplies, he certainly did not bring that forward, not for want of' the determination necessary to make and support such a motion, if it should unhappily ever become requisite, but because all the best friends of agriculture agreed that it would have been highly injurious to their cause,-and have given their enemies just the handle they desired. In the main obje..tt of the meeting he entirely concurred. He had long thought it highly desirable that the landed interest should ha% e repre sentative body resident in the metropolis. It :: of their objects to embrace in brt ,3 nould be one „y as many Members of Parliament as possible, SO they might have their, views sufficiently represent td in the Legislature. It would be a body of great importance to other interests as well as the landed ; for, the questions which would necessarily come under its consideration were' questions of vast importance to the trader, the capitalist, the manufacturer, and the com munity at large. His advice, however was--and he thought it of the first importance to their success—that they should not attach themselves to any one particular topic or as sumed remedy, but take, on the con'trary, a clear, delibe rate, impartial, and comprehensive view of every question which affected them. Much had been said, and said truly, that each succeeding Government and each succeeding Parliament had disappointed them ; but he thought he had for some time past discovered that both the present Chan cellor of the Exchequer and Sir Robert Peel, and those who acted with them, were at the least more impressed than before with the fact of the extremity of their distress, and the necessity of affording them some relief. This, therefore, should give them hope, and stimulate their exer tions. The Hon. Baronet concluded by moving that a deputation be sent to London to assist the forming the Central Association. Mr. WHITE seconded the motion, though he should feel greater confidence in the association if the name of the Marquis of Chandos were at the head of it. Mr. SHAWE explained that the reason why he declined to be on the other deputation to form this Central Asso ciation was, that it had been avowed by some of the parties instrumental in gettinc , it up, that the depreciation o f th e currency was, if not the 'sole, at least their main object. Mr. BROWN andeothers denied that any such predispo sition existed on the part of the. Central Society. Mr. SHAWE would be happy to find himself mistaken, but seeing what the private opinions of some gentlemen were, he should hesitate, lest by joining them he might be considered as countenancing the illusion respecting the currency, the pursuit of, which would only lead the farmers away from their true interest. They might take Off, but they could not hope to put on again. Much had been said about the Bank Restriction Act. The Act of 1797 ordered that the notes of the Bank of England should be a legal tender, but there Was a second clause in this Bill which gentlemen on the other side usually omitted to notice, viz., that there should be a return to cash payments in six months after signing a definitive treaty of peace, and Peel's Act was, therefore, in point of fact, an extension of the period gf the conti nuance of .a paper currency, and not as appeared to be too generally:imagined, axe, Act springing from his own motion for the purpose of unnaturally forcing back the money currency in place of the then .existing paper cur rency. Now, in 1816, paper lose to within 2 pet . cent. of the price of gold. How, therefore, did Sir Robert Peel's Act interfere with the price of papCr Mr. LEWIN—You have m i s taken th e v' car : .1816 was the year of the high price of corn. Mr. SHAwE—AII the better fo r 'my argument.* A.4lepre ciation of the currency never i llad relieved them, nor'' ever would. It had certainly ditors before 179? 1. 41 ee n said that all who were cre- W l l,re robbed by the Bill of 1797 ; and that all who Y ve 'le debtors between 1797 and the passing of Peel's Act • were robbed by that Bill, and now they wanted to rir:g, the changes, and again rob all who had become Creditors since that time.—( Hear, hear.) These were his conscientious opinions, and he could not sacrifice them, even for the sake of gaining a temporary popularity at the hustings. The motion was then agreed to ; and on the motion of Mr. RANSOM, a deputation of several gentlemen was ap pointed to proceed to London for the purpose of represent ing them in the General Association. Amongst the deputa tion were the Chairman, Lord Henniker, Sir C. Vere, M.P., and Sir Edward Kerrison, M.P. Mr. LILLINSTONE, after praising the exertions of the Morning &raid and Standard on behalf of the agricultu ral interest, particularly for their continual expositions of the injurious effect of the present currency system, proposed a vote of thanks to their managers for the course which they had adopted. Sir CHARLES VERE, Mr. SHAWE, the Chairman, and others, expressed their readiness to thank those papers for their general exertions on behalf of. the agriculturists, but objected to the wording of the motion, as pledging the Association to a depreciation of the currency by a side-wind. Mr. LONG moved, as an amendment, a general vote of thanks ; and an animated discussion ensued, which termi nated in the original motion being carried by a small majority. - Mr. Twiss then moved a resolution to the effect that the change in the currency had been the primary cause of the agricultural distress, and that a return to a sound paper currency afforded the only prospect of a remedy, and that no Government which would not entertain that question deserved the confidence of the farmers. This, he said, was the opinion entertained by the Yorkshire Society, by the Cambridge Society (a deputation from which was then pre sent), by the Kentish and Worcestershire Society, and was in fact . the opinion which was entertained by a large ma jority of the agriculturists, and one, let their opponents strive as they might, which they would no longer refrain from acting on. It was proved clearly by facts that the contraction of the cerency reduced the value of the pro duce of lab Our, and consequently the wages of labour. No thing could be plainer than that a man who at one time had only half as much money as lie had at a former period, could not afford to pay so much for food as when he had twice the money to go to market with ; and as corn was a perishable article, and one which must be sold, they bad at once the solution of the mystery of low prices. It was susceptible of clear proof, and lie was now stating not merely his own opinion, but the opinion of the Cambridge shire Association, as recorded in a letter of their Chairman, that there was now 100,000,0001. less of circulation than in 1818, the whole of which slim was of course deducted from the value of the produce of British industry.—( Hear, hear.) The various remedies which had been alluded to might, indeed, be productive of some good to them, and they were reductions to which the farmer was entitled ; but it would be quite absurd to imagine that they could fill up this immense vacuum. With the national debt, the burden of which was so great, and for which, be it remem bered, the soil of England was mortgaged- - -(No, no ; and Yes, yes)—nothing but an expansion of the currency could meet the difficulty—an expansion to be effected by an issue of notes by the Bank of England, and by the coun try bankers, and by coining the sovereign at two-thirds of its present value, so that the ounce of gold should make six sovereighs, as it ought to do.—(Hear, bear.) This certainly would bring home the absentees ; but where was the harm of that ? Millions were now spent abroad which ought to be spent in this country, and nobody would be injured by the change but the mere money holder and money dealer, whose interest it was to reduce the price of every species of the produce of industry to the lowest pitch. The shipping, the. manufacturing, and trading interests, must also receive protection from foreign competition by the imposition of foreign duties, or if necessary, even by total prohibition.—(Hear.) The immediate consequences of this step would be good prices, good profits, and good wages. —(Hear.)' This was the unanimous opinion of the nume rous members of the Cambridgeshire Society, and they were determined that their opinions should reach the Le gislature ; for they were resolved in future to support no candidates who did not uphold these views ; and if all other societies would adopt the same course, and follow the example of the men of Cambridgeshire, the question would very soon be settled.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. LILLINSIONE seconded the motion. Sir CHAILES VERE, M.P., moved an amendment, to the effect that it would be injudicious to embarrass their db_ putation by any such expression of preconceived opinions. He feared that, if this resolution were carried, it would de feat the object for which they were assembled, and prevent that general union and.confederacy so essential to their in terests. He for one did not assent to the propasitiorl, and many of the best friends to agriculture were known to en-- tertain directly opposite opinions.—(Hear.) The CHAIRMAN thought, also, that the adoption of such a resolution would be prejudicial to them. Mr SHAWE supported the same view of the case. , The question was then put from the Chair. Sir C. VERE's amendment was lost, and the original motion of Mr. Twiss carried by a considerable majority. _The customary complimentary votes of thanks were.then agreed to, and the meeting, the proceedings of which occu pied qearly five hours,' broke up. PPOINTMENT OF C SCO (From the Cat The Commissioners of Sup _ ton having b een ca ll e d together by _.... uounty __ 44 public advertisement, met on Tue s d a y, t o cons id er the late Act which gives to Government the appointment of the collectors of the land.. tax, The Convenor opened the business by reading seve. ral letters on the subject from other counties, the 'receitlt of which had led him to feel it to be his duty to call the attention of the county of Haddington to . the matt 9,, The letters, especially one from Dumfries-shire, were read * The Earl of HADDINGToN then rose and stated, that..as he and the other members o! 'the meeting were not wit- ' ciently informed on the s'Aject, to be enabled prepetly ice aiscuss it at that tinm, lie should content himself . th ste. ting that he felt convinced that the gentlemen. bi Scotland had been very ill-used- by the Government s .'a regard to it, and therefore he begged lepve now to the event of I); one else taking up tie . c matter, he should. submit 0 -- gi':e notice, that in motion on it to the meetJr,g in January next. . --- that much misapprehension had gone abroad about this atr. FERGusoN of Itaith,./U . P. for the county, stated. measure. It had been tnagined that the responsFoility of making good deficie" .ic i es ar i s i ng from the defalcation of collectors, was st ;j ..l left with the countie s , b u t th e hi g h es t law officers bi . the Crown had given most distinct opinions to the contrary. Mr. STEUART, of Alderston, M.P. fur the Haddingtoa district of burghs. rose and said, that, connected as he was with that department of the Government from winch the Act in question had emanated, he felt that he owed it to the county and to himself to correct two charges erro neously mode against the Government. The Bill had nbt been smuggled through Parliament in the way described. by the county of Dumfries, nor had it been read a third. time before being printed. He had ascertained that it was printed and in the hands of Members on the 2Gth of August, and it was not committed till the following day (the 27th). He must also notice another circumstance which had been carefully suppressed. An Hon. Member for a northern county (hostile to the Government) was in his place, and, upon the motion for the committal of Bill, asked for and received an explanation from the ,Se cretary of the Treasury as to the nature of the measure, which it may be presumed was satisfactory, as he made no oppositiOn or farther remark on the subject. The Bill was introduced immediately after the budget had been brought forward, and it was well known that the budget was necessarily delayed until after the West Indian Loan had been concluded. - The other charge was, that the re sponsibility of the counties for deficiencies of Collectors. remained, after the Commissioners of 'Supply were de prived of the right of nominating them. The only answer necessary to this point was to read the queries put to, and. the answers given by, the law officers of the Crown.—(Mr. Steuart then read the questions, which we have before given.) The Hon. Gentleman then sat down; observing, that as no charge had been brought against the principle of the Bill, he did not feel it incumbent upon him to offer any defence. Lord HADDINGTON rose again to express the satisfaction he felt in having had an opportunity of listening to Mr. Steuart's explanation, but - at the same time he could not help thinking that the gentlemen n£ Scotland had been treated discourteously, and with great injustice, and accord ingly he should persevere in his promised motion. Mr. STEUART again rose., and stated that he now felt called upon to say a few wbrds in reply to his Noble Friend. He (Lord H.) had sail that the measure was unjust to the counties of Scotland.. At present the counties were liable for the whole deP.ciencies of the collectors, and were besides burdened Ivit the charge of collection. Of this the pre sent Bill r'''..ieved them, and therefore they h a d no r i g h t to com 1 11 a ;- .1 on that score ; and although at present a power of ''"c-assessment, in case of deficiency, existed in law, it had 'never been acted upon, and was virtually a dead letter. The Noble Lord maintained that 'these taxes had been well collected. While he should be able-to prove that the con trary was the case, he could do so without fear of hurting the feelings of the Hon. Gentleman who-was collector in this county, as no such charge could he made against him ; but throughout Scotland there had been a deficiency of no less a sum than 62,000/. since' the year 1797, of which a neighbouring county (where the outcry against this Bill had first been raised) owed the large proportion of 22,0001. He did not intend to' say any thing regarding the conduct of gentlemen not then present, but he could not help re marking, that it was strange when this measure was so violently attacked in the county of Edinburgh, that no mention had been made of this large arrear against the counties of Scotland, which h a d b een w ip e d off by the Board of Treasury, of which the gentleman most loud in his censure had been the Secretary. There was another point which could not have been passed over by his Honourable and active Friend, at present Chairman of the Board'.of Stamps and Taxes ; the charge in England was about 41. 17s. per cent., while in this country, where it was now collected, it cost 71. 17s. per cent. This would no longer continue, as by employing persons already' receiving remu neration for other duties, a great saving would be effected. Great facilities 'would be afforded to the public by the new arrangements in the collection of the taxes, which not could only be paid on particular days, at stated places ; and unless parties then met the collector, they subjected themselves to the expense and trouble of going to the county town to pay their taxes, and of a pro secution in case of failure. With regard to the question of patronage in the appointment of the sub-collectors, he be lieved he was justified in saying, that where the present parties were found efficient, there was no desire on the part of the Government to make any chancres. Under the old system the collection was'slow, and the money lung in find ing its way'to the Exchequer ; but under the new arrange ments this would be completely obviated. He trusted that. he had been able to answer satisfactorily the charges of the Noble Earl, and that he had proved to the meeting that the public service would be greatly benefitted by the late enact ment; and that there was no ground for the outcry so un justly raised against those who had introduced this mea sure, which, before it had been two years in operation, all parties, he was convinced, would admit to be a great im proviemen.; upon the system which at present existed. He must apologise for this long intrusion, after the Noble Lord had expressed his desire to avoid discussion, but as he could not hope to be present in January, he felt it his duty to offer this explanation. Sir G. WARRENDER differed entirely from his Noble Friend Lord Haddington, as to the propriety and expe diency of discussing the matter at the present moment. They had been called together by public advertisement, expressly announcing that this subject was to be discussed, and now that they were met, and that the subject bad been regularly brought before them, was he to be told that it was not to be discussed, and that they were to come to no deliverance upon it at all ? For his own part, after having listened, as he had done, to the very full, clear, and most satisfactory statement of his Hon. Friend Mr. Steuart, he had not a shadow of doubt remaining on his mind as to the expediency of the Act in question ; and he felt quite persuaded that a more speedy, efficient, and economical collection of the revenue must necessarily rct— sult from it. With these views, lie really expected to ste. the meeting come to some immediate decision on this queP• tion, which he could not doubt would be that of approv a l. Some of the gentleinen present denied that the counties had ever been liable for deficiencies in the ass'dssed taxes, and asserted that their liability was only with regard to the land tax. Lord Haddington urgently supported this opi nion, but Mr. Steuart, of Alderston, sent for the Acts of Parliament, and immediately satisfied his Lordship, andi those who thought with him, that they had hitherto laboured under an error. The farther consideration of the matter was then adjourned till January, and L or d H a ddi ngton ' s notice of motion was recorded, Mr. Steuart humorously re marking, that as the member for the county and himself, and. most of those who were the natural supporters of the mea sure, would be necessarily absent in January, he hoped that. in fairness the matter would be then again adjourned,, without any final decision, until those who were friendly to the Act could be present to defend it. On the sth of November, a year or two ago, an out. rageous sparkle of humour broke forth. A poor hard working man, while at breakfast in his garret, was enticed. from it by a message that some one who knew him wished to speak to him at the street door. 'When he got there he was shaken hands w;',:n and invited to a chair. Heil had scarcely said " nay" before " the ayes had him," an - ". cla in the vrcant seat, tied him there. Th e y thethempai his face. t o t h e i r liki ng , pu t a w i g an d paper tap p n p te in d „ on his head, c :istened a dark lantern in one of his hands, and a bundle of matches in the other, and carried lain) about., all ,( 1 ",;.y with shouts of laughter and loud buzzas, begging kr their " Guy." When he was released at night he went home, and having slept upon his wrongs, he crirried them • the ; next morning to a police office, whither his offenders were presently brought by warrant before the Magistrates, • who ordered them to find bail or stanza, committed. It is . illegal to smug a man for a " Guy." NEW SOUTH WALES.—S(mne idea of the rapid progression of the Australian Colonies may be gathered. - from the fact that in 1827 the. local revenues were esti mated to produce—at New South Wales, 62,2294; Van Diemen's Land, 32,852/. The revenues of recent years, without any material increase of taxation, have bepi --at New South Wales„lß3o, 104,602/. ; 1831, 120,204/.; 1832, 135,909/. At. Van Diemen's Land, 1830, 63,586/. 1831, 71,067/. ; 1632,, 91,976/. ; 1833, 85,905/. The ex- pcnditure had &lien so far short of the receipts, that in the- Colonial Treasm y of New South Wales nearly 47,0001...." had accumulated, and at. Van Diemen's Land, 35,000/...i,,,, A Nd'e'D. g44771:41;:::fg-'11471,131A1:; .... 30LLECTO elk - ' rA x. • ledonian Mercury. Atfang.l apply of the county or Hidding4 LONDON. THURSDAY EVVING. NOVEMBER 5, 1835. THE NAPOLEON MEMOIRS IN SHILLING NUMBERS. To be completed in Twenty-four Weekly Parts, price Is. each, THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S LIFE, EXILE, AND CONVERSATIONS, • By the COUNT DE LAS CASES. Just published, Parts I. and 11., price Is. each, containing 240 octavo.pages, a tine portrait of Napoleon, a View of the House in which he was born, a Portrait of Prince Talleyrand, and a Map of St. Helena, To prevent mistakes, Orders should be particularly given for " Colburn's Edition of the Napoleon Memoirs, by Las Cases." henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Shortly will b. published, in 2 vols., price 1/. Is., THE P A R It I C I D E. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Miserrimus." " Homo homini lupus." Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. Per Quar.er. Wheat, White . .-..--- Red Barley to 8. - 3:3 32 40 -41 i - 43 -- 40 - - 31 41 31. 40 33 40 43 46 - 46 40 48 29 18 5`2 tZ 32 26 32 28 3J - 40 33 40 34 40 -:35 :34) 44 - 42 35 40 3 4 ; •'3 01 :12 34 45 LEWES MARKEL—Nov. 3. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d d. 33 0 42 0 Oats 32 0 36 0 Pease 3l 0 n• 2 0 • 0 30 0 Oil Cake...l :1. •s. per Ilunisand. CHELTENHA Per nushel. s. d. to s. d Wheat Barley • 240 Oats 5 6 60 Beans Pease 5 0 6 II Flay M MARKETS. _ Pet lb. d. to ..... Beef 6 7 Mutton Veal Pork ... Lamb 7 8 t , , 4,0, M. o r ..n HULL MARKET.—Nov. 3. Wheat, Old 345. this. 39s New 32: 33, 355. Foreign —s. —8 —s. In bond... —s —s —s. Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —s 20s. -- Foreign Barley, Norf. & Suf -- Foreign „ . -. .... .. Beans — ` 4 .s. 355. 38s. Foreign —s. —s ...... E . Pease, White.. 'fares —s. —s. —s Forseign ..... .... --s. —s. —s, Rapeseed. in bond none EAST SUFFOLK AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. GENERAL AGRICULTURAL COMBINATION. On Tuesday a general meeting of the East Suffolk Agri cultural Association, and' of the farmers resident in that division of the county, was Veld at the Castle of Framling ham, with the avowed object of taking the first step towards a general union of all the Agricultural Associations throughout England into one body, having permanent de legates constantly sitting in London. The terms of the ad vertisement called on the meeting to consider the propriety of joining the Cambridgeshire and other Agricultural As sociations in a general society of this description, to be formed by the productive classes generally, as well as by the landed interest, for the purpose of instituting a rigid inquiry into the causes of the existing distress amongst the landed and productive classes, and of adopting measures for their relief. The Committee, however, were induced to change their original intention of forming an association, by receiving a communication from several noblemen and gentlemen in London, that they had already formed the nucleus of a general Association of the kind, to be called " The Royal Agricultural Society of Great Britain and Ire land," which appears to have been mainly projected by the Earl of Kerry, Lord Sandon, Mr. Halyburton, Sir Charles Lemon, Sir H. Verney, Sir Geo. Cayley, Mr. Wilson Pat ten, Mr. J. Benett, Mr. W. Baring, and several other mem bers of Parliament attached to the agricultural interest. After some discussion, 'the Committee resolved to send a deputation to assist those gentlemen in forming that Society, instead of commencing one for themselves. R. Brown, Esq., attended to explain the views of the Royal Agricul tural Association, and deputations from Cambridgeshire were also in attendance. John Mosley, Esq., took the Chair. ' Sir C. B. Vere, M. P., Sir E. Kerrison, M. P., M. N. Shawe, Esq., W. A. Shuldham, Esq., T. White, Esq.; C. Lillinston, Esq.; Bence Bruce, Esq.; Rev. M. Crutwell, Rev. H. Groom, Rev. H. Owen, and several other gentlemen, and a large number of farmers were pre sent. Considerable interest was also excited by a division of opinion respecting the Currency question ; the one party insisting that an alteration in the Currency would afford the only effectual relief,' and the other contending that it was highly injudicious to press that question at the present time. The CHAIRMAN introduced the business of the meeting by explaining the effect and nature of the resolutions which were to be submitted. He complained that though no other class in the State was equal in number or importance to the agricultural class, yet none was more powerless and less influential with the Government and the Legislature than the latter ; a circumstance which he attributed to the want of active union amongst the agriculturists, whilst the mem bers of the shipping, manufacturing, and trading interests formed confederacies, so powerful, as to compel the atten tion of Parliament to any grievances of which thee might feel it necessary`to complain. Mr. SHULDHAM moved the first resolution, to the effect that the agriculture of the kingdom was the first of its concerns, and that it was essential to the peace and welfare of all classes of the State that it should be relieved from its existing distress by the early and active interposition of Parliament.—(Cheers.) The agricultutists had petitioned Parliament so often, and had received so little attention, that they began now to entertain but one feeling, that pe titioning alone would no longer do.—(Hear, hear , hear.) On the 21st of July last, at a meeting of that Association, a petition was agreed to, which was intrusted to the county Members ; and a resolution was, on his motion, also agreed to, that the Members should be instructed to move that the Supplies themselves should be stopped until his Majesty's Ministers had taken some steps to relieve the agriculturists. The petition was in due course presented, but the resolu tion died a natural death. Had he been in the House of Commons he would not have hesitated to make the mo tion ; and although he was inclined to place confidence in the Marquis of Chandos, yet he thought it incumbent upon all who put themselves at the head of the agricultu ral party to give some such proof of their sincerity and 'e votion to the cause, to declare that the landed interest were now in a condition which could be trifled no longer, and thus convince a reluctant Government, and a reluctant Legislature, that relief could no longer with safety be with held.—(Cbeers.) The resolution was seconded and carried unanimously. Mr. BROWN, Honorary Secretary to the Central Asso ciation in London, moved the next resolution, approving of the formation of a Central Association, for want of which point of union the local Associations had hitherto been com paratively inefficient. Mr. Brown took the opportunity of explaining the views of the Royal Agricultural Association. After referring to the failure of all previous attempts to ef fect an improvement in the social condition of the productive classes, he said that, in common with those who had for years devoted their attention to this subject, he had come to the conclusion that a central' society in the Metropolis, communicating with the local societies, offered the only re maining means of concentrating their power, so as to render it efficient for their purposes. This Association was conse quently set on foot and its prospectus forwarded to the provincial Associations. It had been formed without any reference to party feeling or party politics ; it had no object save that of social amelioration ; and like that great and powerful body which had so long presided over the internal economy of Scotland, it sought to effect its ob jects by a combination of all classes, the Peer and the yeoman, the land-owner and the land-occupier, the employer and the employed ; the nucleus of such a Society had been formed in London, and his object then was to call on them to support it. In his opinion it was neither an extension of the Currency, nor the repeal of the Malk-tax, nor the consolidation of public rates, nor the commutation of tithes, nor the diminution of poor-rates, nor the in troduction of Poor Laws into Ireland, nor the breaking up of the meat-trade monopoly, which would, alone, relieve the farmer ; that relief only would be found effectual which, comprising all of these, should liquidate all thoseim posts on the price of food which constituted a rent over and above that which now went into the pockets of the land owner, and which formed (as we underttood the Hon. Gentleman) two-thirds of the whole ; secondly, they must effect a change in the present system of acquiring and accu mulating wealth, a system abounding in fraud, and productive of the greatest evils ; and thirdly, the productive classes must be compensated for the capital which the currency measure of the year 1819 had been the means of unjustly abstracting from them. If they sought to accomplish a great change in the social system of this country, it was not by an abandonment of the ancient principles of justice and fidelity which bound us as a people ; it was not by a sacrifice of national honour or national faith that they hoped or wished to accomplish it.—(Hear, hear.) But they would no longer consent to increase the spoils of the gambler on the Stock Exchange ; they would no longer uphold that system whi e h, f or th e l as t twenty years, had preyed on the very vitals of the productive classes, and which had made the industry of the country the means of impoverishing itself, while it enriched the speculator and the capitalist. It was true they had incredible burdens to bear, but their means were incredible also. The broad mass of na tional pauperism was what they had to relieve, and they had no other means of lifting up the nation from that state, but by the united hands of those honest and true men who had laboured diligently in that situation of life in which it had pleased God to place them.—( Hear.) These Associations had long acted on the defensive ; if new circumstances had arisen, which rendered it necessary to depart from that rule, it would come from them with better grace, since they could never so act, but for the general interest of the 'country—agricultural prosperity being acknowledged by Parliament to be the foundation of national prosperity, by whatever means it is produced. The industrious classes of England had long been looking for a signal. Be theirs the honour to give it to them. The war to which he summoned them was a war from which no good man need shrink ; it was a war against injustice, poverty, and idleness ; it was a war against that system which divided England into two extremes of luxu rious wealth and fearful want ; it was a war for the bees of the hive against those who robbed them of their honey; it was a war, though bloodless, that was to be fought on the fields of our country, and in which more laurels were to be gained with the plough-share than had ever yet been won by the sword, or the cannon-planted deck, or the tented fields. (The Hon. Gentleman's speech, of which the great length of the proceedings bas only permitted us to gge a brief sketch, was remarkable for its eloquent declamation, and was throughout warmly applauded.) Mr. LILLINSTON seconded the motion. The motion was then put and carried. Sir CHARLES VERE, M.P., in reference to the petition, stated that he had sought many azpoetunities of presenting it in a full House prior to the budget coming on ; he could 11 ( 1 1 ,1° SellktenitY. of doing so, but when the budget came en, he poke fully on th e su bj ec t o f it, an d en f orce d s t rong l y tic oeceui ty of giving some relief to agriculture, and pressed on Government the absolute necessity of maturing during the recess some measure to be brought forward early next session. He declared then what he believed was their wish, that they only required what they had a fair right to 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 Saturday, Nov. 14, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Chappell, J. W., Cambridge-terrace, Edgeware-road, attorney. Holloway, W., Haberdashers'-street, Horton, surgeon. Atkinson, G., Salisbury-place, Lock-fields, Newington, Surrey, cabinet-maker. Brown, S. Hope-street, Oldfield-road, Manchester, victualler. Pilling, IV., Chichester-place, Gray's Inn-road, hair-dresser. Chessel, S., Vintners'-buildings, Mile-end, labourer in the East India Company's service. • Gougenheim, A. M., Clifford's Inn-passage, Fleet-street, translator of languages. Powell, W. C., Strand% medical student. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heaVy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay :1 0 4 i Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Flay Clover Hay Oat Straw. .E 1 Bto-£ 1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14. SMITH FIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 3 0 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay ;extra fine O a t Straw ...... .... t 6 t o _EI 10 I Wheat Straw 1 10 1 14 IIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .13 0 to £3 15 Nrew Meadow Hay .... :3 0 4 0 Useful Old Ditto) Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay :3 IS 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to ~f 1 8 1 Wheat Straw COAL MARI s. d Bensham IS 9 Per Ton. .E - L —Nov. 4. Per Ton. s. 'd. Walls End Killitnworth Walls End Lanchester. Stan hope and Tyne Company Walls End N,wmareh Walls End Northumberland 2l 9 Walls End Pearon IS 0 Walls End Riddell's Walls End 11 addyll's 23 6 Walls End Hasa ell Walls End Hetton R 6 Walls End Lambhm 23 6 Walls End Russel's Helton 23 6 Walls End Stewart s .. ...... Walls End Chilton 2O 0 Walls Elul %Vest Hetton 22 0 Walls End South Durham 22 9 1N aii3 End Tees %Valls End St. Ilelen'srlees 23 0 Walls End W Ilington Bishop: ls 9 C irster M in l9 6 Feting Main :17 9 Rebburn Alain Holyvtell :III 6 Ditto Reins. JO II '_ Ord's Itedlitlgh IS 6 Pont op ‘Villasor ran field • West Hartley Cow p: n ne's Main .9 0 • • • Hartley Tranent; l4 6 W-ills I , nd Bell, Robson &Co 2l 6 Walls End Bewicke and Co 9;2 WAILS End Carr and Co 2l 6 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Hotpur 22 0 Ships arrived since last market-clay, 80. :ORN MARKETS DORIN, Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. S. to S. - COUNTRY 0 Per Quarter. Abingdon-, Andover .« Bridport Cirencester Guildford Hen1ey.....„,.,... Hereford Highworth Maidenhead Moninouth— Rea ling Sal isbu —.— Southampton Stroud --.. Tew kesbury Uxbridge Warminster.. Witidsur W , .reestr, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. 3 WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx - I rish, White 5 4 5 8 --- lied 4 8 5 4 Foreign avrs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. 2 10 3 0 - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 40 0 34 0 --. Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. Feeding 3 5' 3 8 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 - Irish, &c. ... .. .. _. - Foreign • 34 0 ..„ . . PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 - Foreign English, per 12S01b. • 34 0 --- Irish 44 U 40 0 38 0 3.5 0 34 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 22 6 24 6 IN. lAN CORN, pc r RYE, per I iisper animater MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF (TRAIN for the Week ending Nov. 2.1 Wheat. Oats. I Barley Oatmeal Qrs. jr.. Qrs. IForeign. Brls.l , eks Loaos 6 507 7,004 1,E46 7,2:2 6,287 DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES MITCHELL.— Died at Wooler, October 20th, 1833, the Rev. James Mitchell. Early in life Mr. Mitchell acted as tutor to the late Sir Walter Scott.; and shortly after obtaining licence, officiated as private Chaplain to Lady Glenorchy, to whom the seriousness and devotion of his character strongly re commended him, and whose esteem and friendship be re tained till her death. Shortly afterwards he was called to the pastoral care of a Presbyterian congregation in South Shields ; after which he was settled as second minister of the collegiate charge at Montrose. This office he held for seventeen years, but then relinquished from purely con scientious motives, connected with some peculiar local dif ticolties, Such, however, was his attachment tp the Church of Scotland, that he declined more than once ad vantageous offers to connect himself with different denomi nations of Dissenters in Scotlend. He finally became mi nister of the West Chapel, Wooler, in connection with the Church of Scotland, an office which he held for 27 years, and the duties of which he discharged with an affection, an earnestness, and an ardour which must long endear his me mory to the hearts of his people. He died in the 76th year of his age, and 55th of his ministry. It may safely be said—without touching upon his superior classical attain ments, or rare quality, habitually exercised, of composing in his apartment without putting pen to Paper, neat and lucid discourses, pressing home " the life of faith " with such affectionate pathos, as at one time to strike an accom plished friend as altogether p aramount —h e h as l e f t b e hi n d him no man of greater purity of heart or uprightness of intention, and few ministe rs o f more consc i ent i ous faithful ness, more disinterested zeal, or more fervent piety.—Edin burgh Evening Post. A violent thunder -storm visited Ulverstone on Teesday the 27th inst an t, at two o ' c l oc k , A. M., to the grea t consternation of the inhabitants, many of whom it awakened out of a sound sleep, and others were anticipa ting snow rather than the ex pl os i on o f su l p h ureous va pours, accompanied with l ou d an d l ong pea l s df concuss ive and reverberative thunder rolling in awful grandeur over their heads.—Whitehaven Herald. A labourer of the commune of St. George's Nigre 'pont, in tb,e creuse, F rance , b e i ng at wor k i n t h e fi e lds lately with 1116 son, hi*ailla so pr4.aked by some act of dis obedience, that he struck the boy with a bullock goad with so much violence that he expired instantly from the • blow. The father went borne and communicated the sad event to his wife, who went out to ascertain whether all hope of saving the life of her child was gone: She found him dead, and returned home with his corpse. But how infinitely t vprp her gripf, multipljed iyhep, cn eritcriw cOogOt she found that bef birObapd had hi ng himseVin I,espatr, aml that an infant she had lefi 1n the cradle, thus deserted by both its natural protectors, had been devoured by a sow that had in the mean time found its way into the house.—Galig ?lanes Masenger, • 4. N 40 ~.-...i..... i tl t4 : ,...l_,______, ?:7: 0, -;\ •• I %.••• r _t i -j: ,c 4:04 , 0 kj..... • ....PR 7- 2,c ' .••• 4 ,-...t ~,4_, ~... cs _. , -- k&O' '''' 'Llilic' ,-- 1•,. ° • 11 •'' 78 ,;---;,-.:-----, , • c , 7- 41 •-' ' ' N. IrtciPli W'll C . - , ' l ,oilll, -,, ',. 'r 4' , ‘ 3 , stt -1 . 7', , )t. , :` ,. ~_ , , . 44. •:•-• - -• N, Ki i ,t , -, , , l ir r. ~,.. 1 ' .3. , , 7 : 7 7 0 .4,a7 r --- 1 : 40 1 , 1 .t- , ~, ~ ______iniM F, , , ,_„,,, 4,,, {'.fi r, :, % . k _ lit( • %•-, , , './ 1- "'" f- -4 0111111111111‘ *.• , ,-,, ,-, i _ l ,, I, 1 %N...., vil , •P'i , ' -- 1 • •• s.Y4l'/I'' ''' ' 1 N4 l 4r t. ' ' o - ''''' ' ' ' ' j '''' ' il '` ' 46. " —_, • , t -/ •',•A D 616 - ' 11' ' ''' THE WEEK. Beans. Pea. Se. 1, . , I i" Olt . ri-....., , i7.a ~-,•• 1; . k . . ; " I _,,, ,---., --