The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-19 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 16.—Yesterday evening, the King trans acted business with Count d'Montalivet, Intendent of the Civil List. In the evening, Admiral Jacot and the Duke de Choiseul had the honour to be received by the King. To-day, M. Charles Dupin, the Duke de Bassano, and Marshal Gerard, had successively the honour to be received by the King. The number of persons arrested at Lyons, after the affair in April, and who have not vet been released, is 167. The last accounts from Oran say that the cholera has nearly disappeared there. On the 25th of October, there was not a single case, and only one on the 26th. The Anti de la Charte had announced that the Govern ment gave up the project of employing the army in making the military roads. '[he Prefect of Loire has written to the editor that this is not true. The Court of Peers is convoked for the 24th of Novem ber to hear the report of M. Gerod de l'Ain. This may sake some time, for this document which was sent to press three days ago, will make sixteen or eighteen hundred pages in 4to. The Court will assemble as Charnbre d'Accusation, for which reason the sittings will be secret. After the report has been read it will have to decide if it shall try the 300 persons accused, who are still in prison, or whether it shall order a great number of them 'to be restored to liberty, or send the others before the Court of Assize.—Messao - er .Nov. 17. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pa MS, Nov. 17. Five per Cents., 105 f. ePe. 9Ce. 5 c. Three per Cents.. 77e 7 , T. VOc. 50.!. Bank Actions 1,795 f. —c. Rente de Naples, 95E 95f. 90c. Csc. Roman Five per Cents., 94% %%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 394 40 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 17, N. Royal Spanish Loan, 44 44% 43A. Iterate Perpet. d'Espa_ne, rive pef Cents., 13Va 44 4.311 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 150. 1-laytian Loan, 2SOf. EXCUANDE ON LONDON. One month, paper, ; money, :70c, Three months, papyr, 25f. 25f. 15c. .—Cuurs Authentiq,4e. - - - GLASGOW.-ELECTION OF LORD RECTOR (From the Glasgow Herald of 'Mon day. ) On Saturday a convocation of the Comitia took place, for the purpose of electing the Rector. After the meeting had been constituted by the Principal, the statutes relative to the business of the day were read by Dr. Meikleham, clerk of the Comitia. By order- - of tIA Vi.2e- Rector, the students were then divided into their respAtive nations. The Corbmon Hall was appropriated to the use of the Glottiani ; and the three othPrs met in different class-rooms. The strictest silence was of course preserved in each while the voting proceeded; and on its conclusion the students re-assembled in the great ball. The numbers, as reported by the Procurators, were as fol lows : LORD STANLEY. LORD DURHAM. Glottiana Rothseiana Transforthiana Loudoniana The Intrant of the Loudoniani then announced the election of Lord Stanley by the unanimous voices of the four nations, amid the loudest plaudits. Three tremendous cheers were then given for Lord Stanley, and three for Church and State —after which the meeting dissolved. ( Another account from a Morning Paper.) The friends of Lord Durham have been greatly disappoint ed by the result of the election of the Lord Rector of the University, which took place here to-day. Contrary to ex pectation, Lord Stanley was chosen by a large majority. The election was at present caused by the elevation of Mr. Cock burn (the late Lord Rector) to the Bench ; and for the last fortnight a very act ve canvass has been carried on by the re spective admirers of the above-named nobleman. The Church question is, in this part of Scotland, particularly made the touchstone in all public matters; and in proportion to a public man's attachment to the Kirk Establishment, or his opposition to it, his fitness or unfitness for office is decided. In the late elections of the Magistrates and other Members of the Cor poration, the Establishment party decidedly triumphed, and in to-day's election they have again succeeded. I have been in formed am ILord Stanley's success is to be in a great measure attributed to the very active exertions of Sir D. R. Sanford, the Member of Parliament for Paisley. Sir Daniel, it is said, is likely to lose friends by his opposition to Lord Durham, as he was principally supported by the Radical party during the contest here, after the passing of the Reform Bill. It is fair, however, to add, that the Honourable Knight has always been a warm advocate for the Church Establishment. The Divi nity Students, whether influenced by him or not, adopted his views, and carried the election of Lord Stanley. The votes were as follow : Lord Stanley. Lord Durham. Glottiana Rothseiana Loudoniana Transforthiana 46-29S 2l-163 Majority for Lord Stanley 135 The first week in December is named for the installation of Lord Stanley, and it is said . that the friends of the Kirk in this city, and throughout the west of Scotland, intend to in site his Lordship to a public dinner on the occasion. It is added, also, that the entertainment is to be got up in oppo- Qitirm, to the late Duiliata festival; and it will likely, there fore, present a strong array of the Conservative party. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HURDLE RACE. Yesterday afternoon, several thousands of persons, among whom we observed Prince George and most of the Nobility and Gentry at present residing in Brighton, were attracted to the Race Course for the purpose of seeing the Hurdle Race which was appointed to come off there. The carriages were very numerous, the weather remarkably fine, and the turf in good order. Three hurdles were placed across the course at a considerable distance from each other. The running jas e follows : A Hurdle Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 10 subsc ers. At half-past one seven horses started from the winning post, four of which came in as follows : The Earl of Errol's b. fc. Ensign, rode by Mr. Tourle Captain Fairlie's (2d Life Guards) Souvenir, rode by the owner '2 G. Molyneux, Esq. (Ist Royal Dragoons) b. g. True Blue, ditto 3 Captain Yates's (Ist Royal Dragoons) ch. g. .Arthur, ditto 4 Mr. R. Hare's Shortstick, Mr. T. K. Holmes's b. g. East Sussex, and Mr. T. Smith's Impostor, were withdrawn. A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, for all horses carryingll2 stone, was run for at half-past two. Seven started, over the New Course (one mile and three quarters), and came in as follows : S. Saour, Esq., b. g. Albion, by Centaur, rode by Mr. Burgess 1 C. B. Codrington, Esq. (16 Light Dragoons) ch. h. Plough Boy, rode by Mr. Beecher T. P. Wadsworth, Esq., ch. g., Harem Zadah Tobin, Esq., br. g. Sudden 4 Earl of Erroll's b. g. Catton 5 Captain Fairlie (2d Life Guards) Norna W. Dickson, Esq., br. g., Tommy-come-tickle me, by Young Whalebone A capital race. The running was between Albion, Norna, and Harem Zadah. Albion, who was ridden beautifully by the owner, won by half a length. Mr. T. Burke's b. h. Was sailer, Mr. T. K. Holmes's Fun, and Mr. S. Smith's Bil liards, were withdrawn. We regret to state that Captain Bathurst was much shaken by his fall, his horse falling over him ; but from the inquiries made last night, we have reason to hope the injury, which is chiefly about the head, is not serious. A man was run over by a fly, and had his thigh broken ; he was conveyed to the hos pital. No other accidents worth mention occurred. MGR NN ATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Niornin• l7 minutes after 4. I Evening •3^ minutes after 4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 18.—Wind N. to E., light breezes.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Surrey, Veale, for Sidney ; ' Sherbourne Warren, for Bombay; David, Clarke, for Cal cutta; and London, Arman, for Jamaica. Arrived and re mains the Union, Motram, from New York for Hull. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18. —Wind E. N. E. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17—Wind N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's silip Buffalo, from New Zealand—sailed the 26th June, and Rio Janeiro the 11th September. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N. to N. IV., fresh.—Arrived off port the Spitfire steamer, from the Mediterranean—mail not up. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Crown, Courman, from Calcutta—sailed the 24th June, and St. Helena the 26th Sep tember ; Guernsey, Lily, from Monte Video ; Maria, Jack son, from Quebec ; Blackallen, Blackallen, from Marseill es ; and Aliquis, M`Fee, from Bombay—sailed the 6th July, Mau ritius the sth August, and St. Helena the 24th September. BRISTOL, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Mary Ann, from St. Pctersburgh. WHITEHAVEN, Nov. 17. The Nimble, Colbeck, from hence to Liverpool, which was on shore at Harringdon, has been got off without damage, and proceeded on the 15th inst. PENZANCE, Nov. 17.—The Speculator, Ribould, was hove off the beach this morning, after discharging part of the cargo. The Committee of Lloyd's has been favoured with the fol lowing communication from the Admiralty : " Two vessels have been ordered, should the East wind continue, to proceed to sea with water and provisions, to re lieve any of the homeward-bound ships detained in the chops of the Channel." It is a singular circumstance, and one which has not yet been noticed, nor perhaps should we have thought of it unless the fact that a bet of a thousand pounds has been de cided by it, that the Duke of Wellington's Ministry was keaten in the House of Commons on the 15th of November 1830, and Lord Melbourne's Ministry was dissolved on the 14th of November, 1834. 4 , bct of a thousand poupds was laid by a Nobleman well known in the political and sporting worlds, that the Whi,,,, , rs would not hold office four years. He has singularly enough lost, the division upon the Civil List took place on Monday night, or, as the umpires say, on Tuesday morning, the dth of November, 1830, on which day, a few hours later, the Duke resigned. Lord Melbourne's Ministry was, to all intents and purposes, put an end to before twelve o'clock on the 14th of November, 1834, but the King being at Brighton, the Ministers had no opportunity of giving up the Seals until Monday, the 17th. This is close running, and if the spirit of the wager, farther than the letter, had been consulted, the " backer-out" would have been the winner. We mention the circumstance merely to exhibit the coincidence of dates. —Morning Post. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1834. Once again—as during the stormy season of Re form, when, it may be remembered, we were among the first to take the field, and the last to quit it—we call on our countrymen to brace their nerves, and husband all their energies for the crisis that is hourly drawing nearer. The present is as the night before a great battle destined to decide the fate of empires, and should be spent in thoughtful, incessant watching. The ori flamme of Toryism is unfurled. Up then with the banner of Constitutional Liberty. Let the Reformers lay aside all their differences. Let Liberal shake hands with Radical, bearing this in mind, that the triumph of the ducal faction will be equally de structive to the best interests of both. A WELLING TON Administration once in the ascendant, and adieu to Municipal Reform—adieu to Church Reform— adieu to Triennial Parliaments—adieu to every im provement in our Institutions which we have been labouring for so many years to accomplish We say this advisedly, for, however it may profess to the con trary, Toryism—that Toryism, we mean, which has been advocated by the Duke and his subalterns up to the present moment—is, and must be, from its very nature, unchangeable. The leading principle of ita system is, to halt. The ground-work of its creed is, that the people are always in the wrong. It sets its face against all movement as unnecessary—against all Reform as vulgar. It swears by the Powers that be. It has no notion of any other Power. Propel it onwards, though it be but a few yards, this day, and you shall find it creeping and wriggling back to its old position to- morrow. And are men holding principles like these to be henceforth our rulers ? Have we been labouring all day in the field, in order that the Duke of WELLING TON may come in, at the eleventh hour, and reap the harvest of our toil ? Have we won Reform, in order that he may neutralize the blessing ? Are we to halt now, and gape and look foolishly at each other, just at the very moment when we are within sight of the Promised Land ? Never. Reform must, and shall go forward. The people have willed it Who then shall dare to gain-say it ? The Duke is a great man, but the Schoolmaster is a greater. The brute force of the one, will stand but a poor chance against the moral influence of the other. Besides, tue know our strength, where it lies, and how to exert it—a knowledge which, judging from appear ances, is denied to the Tory faction. A Dissolution is talked of ! Is:it possible that the Duke can* be rash enough to hazard an experiment, whose only ultimate effect can be, to rouse the king dom from one end to the other ? We have often heard of Statesmen running their heads against a wall ; but, never, till now, of one who deliberately built up a wall for that purpose ! It must be remembered, how ever, to the credit of the Duke's candour, that he once confessed that he should be " mad," if he ever dreamed of assuming the reins of Government. His threat of a Dissolution convinces us that he (lid no more than justice to himself. Meantime, Dissolution or no Dissolution, we exhort —we conjure our countrymen to be constantly on the alert. Let each Reformer so act, as if the destinies of the Empire hung on his own individual exertions. Away with all petty jealousies between Liberal and Radical ! They but disgrace the sacred cause in which both are embarked. Be Union the watch-word with one and all of us. Our foes are united. Shall we be split into thousand paltry, intriguing factions.? If so, let us at crince be trampled to dust under the hoof of triumphant Toryism. We shall have richly earned our dishonour. But we have no fears on this head. The people are awake. They are stirring in all quarters. In the North, and more especially in Ireland, the alarm in men's minds. is only equalled by their determination to dare all, and endure all, in the cause of Constitutional freedom. We ask no more. We are rational citizens, not crazy enthusiasts. To us, it is immaterial who guides the helm, though we must confess we would-far more gladly confide in the Administration of those whom we know and respect, and who can bring the past as a voucher for the future ; than in those whom we know but doubtfully, who have a clinging, in herent taint about them, and who can only cause us to --esteem them, by prevailing on us to blot out all recol lection of the nrst. The philosopher of Laputa, who employed himself in extracting Sunbeams from a cucumber, showed not more ingenuity, nor had he a more difficult task to per form than certain of our liberal contemporaries, who are hard at work, to prove the Duke of WELLINGTON a warm advocate for Reform principles, and of course one of the fittest statesmen in England for the high office to which his Grace has been appointed. A morning Journal, notor'rous for its want of principle, assured us in a leading article yesterday, that the Duke of WELLINGTON was " deeply impressed with the necessity of a thorough Church Reform ;" and an Evening contemporary, following in the same track, informs its readers that the Duke never aided the cause of Toryism; but that on the contrary he was un consciously one of the greatest enemies of the borough mongering school of Conservatives. We should be sorry to detract a syllable from the merits of his Grace; our cause requires no sacrifice of either truth orprineiple, and therefore we feel called upon to offer a few obser vations, for which we have the authority of the Duke himself, respecting the peculiar notions which he en tertained even since the passing of the Reform Bill, of Reforms in the Church, together with some specimens of his mode of warring against the Tories. The Duke is not a man who has placed the country in a dilemma regarding the precise tendency of his principles, or what his opinions are on any of the great questions of the day. Few Peers have been more regular in their attendance in Parliament ; and as the leader . of the Opposition, his Grace has recorded his views of the foreign and domestic policy of the late Cabinet. There was no mistaking him when he addressed the House. He was plain and straight-forward in his speeches, and appeared to despise subterfuge as unworthy a veteran soldier. The short memory of our contemporaries will therefore serve them in poor stead, especially as every man who is conversant with public affairs can supply their lack of intelligence on this point. As, however, many of the Reformers of England may have forgotten the Duke's sentiments on most of the great questions discussed in the two last Sessions of Parliament, and as we plainly perceive that a Morning Contemporary is about to introduce his Grace as a staunch advocate , for Reform, to the people of the United Kingdom, we have taken the trouble to cast our eyes over his speeches and to cull a few of the choicest flowers of his oratory, which we present to the public as a Wellington nose gay. They are taken from the speeches delivered by him during the first Session of the Reform Parliament, and include nothing which has been published by ano th sr. , Evening contemporary. • , The KING opened Parliament on the sth of February, 1833, and in his Speech from the Throne recom mended the early reform of the Irish Church Estab lishment. The Duke of WELLINGTON; who, ,ac cording to the Times of y es t er d a y,, is deeply im pressed with the necessity of a thorough Church Re form," thus expressed his opinions on the subject : " Ministers were fond of what they called reforms in all de partments ; but he wished that in their zeal to recommend a reform in the Church, they had not made his Majesty say some thing to countenance the notion, that blame was to be attri buted to the clergy. Why was it necessary in the Speech from the Throne to advert to the complaints regarding the collection of tithes? He did not say that such complaints did not exist ; but sure he was that they were trifling in number and amount, and what was said by the King would give encourage ment to a party in the country, whose object was to pull down the Establishment." It is very evident from the above that what the late Ministry called reforms were not so_ denominated in his GRACE'S vocabulary. The murders—the burn ings—the dreadful system, invented by necessity, of passive resistance—the convulsed state of Ireland, was a subject too trifling to engage the attention of his MAJESTY, or his sworn advisers. Certainly a state of things that compelled the Legislature to sus pend the British Constitution, by passing the terrible Coercion Bill, at the bare thought of which the very Cabinet who supported it trembled, was a trifling affair, and ought to have been passed over in silence. But we have his GRACE'S opi nions, particularly on the question of Irish Church Reform, 'still more fully expressed. In a debate in the House of Peers, on the 11 th of July, on the Church Temporalities' Bill, the Noble Duke, after referring to the line of policy pursued by this country, in order to establish Protestantism in Ireland thus concluded:— " The great object on all these occasions was to support the protestant religion in Ireland. Now, if the present measure were passed, they would be contented to part from that prin ciple entirely. How was it consistent for Parliament with the Act of Union, which declared the two churches to be united, fresh in remembrance—to pass such a measure as this ? ( Hear, hear.) On this occasion he only looked to the policy of this country from the time of the Reformation, and up to the present period ; another and a more fitting opportunity would arrive, when he would go into the whole question. Besides, his Majesty positively swore to support the church of England in all its rights, privileges, and immunities. He did not quote the precise words, but the meaning of the oath evidently was that his Majesty was thereby bound to maintain the Protestant Church in its full powers. 4 " What, however, he 'chiefly contended for was, that the coronation oath was another evidence of the policy of this country to preserve the Esta blished Church, and which policy, he would maintain, ought not to be departed from." It is needless to offer any remark on the above proof of the Duke's " deep impression of the necessity of a thorough reform in the Church," and particularly, as the Times insinuates, the " Irish Church." Th e Duke knows not the nice distinctions of the Ti mes . He is not tile champion of a section, but of the whole sabric. The Act of Union has wedded the two Churches in the holy bonds of matrimony, and therefore are they, in the opinion of his Grace, as equally imma culate as they are utterly inseparable. The Reformers of England, Ireland, and Scotland, will not fail to ap preciate the value of this specimen of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Church Reform principles. Let us now look to his opinions on the questions of Negro emancipation, and the breaking up of the ino nopoly so long enjoyed by the East India Company— still bearing in mind that the Acts passed in the last Session of Parliament are hardly yet come into opera tion, and that unless the machinery be permitted to come fairly into play, the most disastrous consequences may yet follow. During the debate on the Earl of • RIPON'S motion for the emancipation of the slaves, his Grace, after denouncing the measure as destruc tive to the West India proprietors, hasty, ill advised, and impolitic, continued thus : " With respect to the resolutions which related to the moral improvement of the negro, he had an amendment to propose— namely, to omit the words 't A LIBERAL AND COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM OF EDUCATION." No man could be more desirous than he was, that when the negro became free he should re ceive every moral improvement which could be communicated to him ; but those who were aware that the words in question were introduced into the resolutions on the proposition of an Honourable Member of the other House, were aware that they pointed to the toleration arid encouragement of missionaries ; and there could be no doubt, if they were adopted, society in the West Indies would continue to be, as it had been, greatly disturbed."—June 25, 1833. The liberal and enlighted body of Dissenters will be able to comprehend the Duke's meaning here, with out the help of a commentary. The allusion to the consequences attendant on the death of poor SMITH the Missionary cannot be mistaken: His Grace evidently thinks that men arc the most useful machines who know nothing about rights of person, and conscience, and all these sorts of things. He believes with the Centurion, that the perfection of good government is to be able to " say to this man go and he goeth, to another come and he cometh, and to a third do this, and he doeth it." On the Marquis of LANSDOWN'S motion for abrogating the monopoly of the East India Company, after premising his speech by stating that he had himself been the servant of the Company, the Noble Duke went on to say : " From what he had then, and from what he had since seen, he must say that he thought their Government was the best and most purely administered that he had ever witnessed. It was not now a question whether a chartered government was the best for carrying on the double operations of trade and government, or for carrying on only one of these things. He had seen the Company in the days of their glory, and when it was at the head of a population of one hundred millions ; and notwithstanding it had been engaged almost continually in wars, its debt was only for forty millions sterling. It was, therefore, untrue to tell the people of this country that such a Government was unfit for the purposes of government and trade, when hitherto it had united both."—July 5, 1833. And yet we are told that the Statesman who could thus defend the East India monopoly is one of the fittest that could be chosen for carrying the Act for its abolition into full 'and practical operation. If this be so, the Duke is superlative in snore than military courage—in qualities, too, which it would not be very complimentary to mention, much less to dwell upon. We have not space to-day to touch upon the Duke of 'WELLINGTON'S flaming denunciations of the line of foreign policy adopted by the late Administration. We shall merely 'give two extracts on this head from the Duke's speech on moving the Address to the KING, from which we have already quoted his opinion on the Church question. Mark his Grace's opinion of the conduct of the Whigs with respect to Belgium : 4 , As to the negociati ons , h e h a d no difficulty in saying that, from the moment the present Government took charge of them, they might be said to have abandoned the cause of the King of the Netherlands ; and that was an act peculiarly reprehensible in a British Minister at any time, and especially in times like the present ; but it was the business of a British Minister to pay every attentive care to the interests of the Dutch nation. In the progress of negociations like those, IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO IMAGINE A GREATER BLUNDER THAN THE RECOGNITION OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF BELGIUM. As soon as the case of Holland was abandoned by the British Ministers, the British Ministers were abandoned by three other Powers ; and in proof of it he might mention, that the Plenipotentiaries of the three other Powers were not authorized to gir their approba tion .to the Treaty of January, 1832. He would confirm this statement by what passed at the time of the ratification ' • for he had in his pocket a memorandum upon the subject, which would clearly prove that England and France were the powers which pushed the measure forward, while Russia, Prus sia, and Austria did not join in the attempt."—Feb. 5; 1833. - .Now hear his opinion of the late war VI Portugal, and the conduct of the late Government with regard to it " The magnitude of our commercial establishments, and the nature of our commercial relations with Portugal, required that, as far as possible, we should preserve her in a state of tranquillity and independence; yet, how had our interests been neglected, and our duty abandoned, by the present Mi nisters of the Crown ? The present state of Portugal was called in the King's Speech a civil war.' Fr WAS A REVO LUTIONARY WAR-( Cheers)—a war carried on by means fur nished from England, and supported by persons who had no earthly interest but that which was derived from the hope of plunder.—( Cheers.) Yet this was the war which the King of England was taught by his servants to call a civil war' be tween two Princes of the House of Braganza." With this we conclude for the present. We wish our time-serving contemporaries joy of their new idol, whose claims to worship we shall not forget to place in their proper light. We are influ enced by no factious motives. We are for the peo ple, and for truth, which is the main defence of the cause of the people. The Paris papers of Monday, which have been re ceived, do not contain a word of news worth giving. The Ministry are still in the same uncertain position —or rather the no-Ministry, for their names have not been officially announced. There is no intelligence from Spain. The marriage of the Queen of PORTU GAL with the Duke of LEUCHTENBERG is shortly etpected to take place. We solicit the attention of our readers to the Resolutions of the UNITED COMMITTEE, ap pointed by the Dissenters to procure the redress of their grievances, which appear in another part of our Paper, and which we were unable to give in the whole of our yesterday's impression. The tone of this im portant document is exactly that which might have been expected from the representatives of men to whom, and to whose ancestors, the cause of liberty, owes so much ; and we may venture to - state our conviction, that that tone is in perfect unison with the feelings of the Dissenters throughout the British Empire. The bold, manly, and determined spirit which runs through the following passage is truly cheering to the friends of reform, while it cannot fail to damp the con fidence even of TETE DUKE, having, as he MUST have, the prospect of immediate dissolution before his eyes That in the probable event of a general election, this Com mittee CONFIDENTLY ANTICIPATES FROM THE PROTESTANT DIS SENTERS THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE, THE MOST DECIDED AND UN COMPROAIIZING OPPOSITION TO THAT POLITICAL PARTY WHO HAVE AVOWED THEMSELVES THE UNFLINCHING OPPONENTS OF THEIR INTERESTS, AND WHOSE SPEECHES AND VOTES ON THE BILL FOR THE ADMISSION OF DISSENTERS TO THE UNIVERSITIES OUGHT NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN. And, in the event of such election, this Committee relies, also, on all classes of Dissenters, for the IMMEDIATE adoption of mea sures best calculated to insure the return as representa tives to Parliament, of men liberal and enlightened in their views, the tried friends, of religious liberty, national improve ment, and universal freedom. That this C omm itt ee pl e d ges itself to persevere in seeking the full and i mme di ate re li e f o f the practical grievances of Protestant Dissenters upon the principles they have repeatedly avowed." THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1834. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New b per Cent India Stock 263% Ditto Bond.: l9 d 0 pro. South Sea Stock lOl% Cld Annuities New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --- Exch. Bills, .£1,1 . .00 39 40 pra. Ditto • 5OO 'l9 40 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial - —pm Ditto. Advertised Bank Stock for Account 1.122.54 India stodt for Account '2."51; Consols for Account... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Re'gian Bonds 88!: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .......... — Ditio Account - Portuguese Bends — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 8543 q%/ Ditto Account( 85M NI li 1 ,/ 2 Prussian Bonds • ' Ditto Pond,, 1 .. ,- ..1 . ) — itu=sian Bonds, IW 4 Ditto Account — Ditto Nte.altic — tspanish Bonds 54 1 4 % , ,1,V., Ditto Account - AM % 'ANN. Ditto Bonds, 1933 — . Ditto ACCOldlt, • French, 5 per mit.......... —f. —c. I per cent. —f —r . —. :1 per cent. —f. —c. • Exchange —f. —c. • Dutch, 2 , :, per cent. s2'i , Ditto Account 5241 t.:, • Ditto, 5 per cent. ',ski 3i • Ditto Account Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ....73 Ditto Account 78% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chi Man Bonds Ditto Account Colunabian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bends, :S2l nitro Account anigh Honda l /lir° Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 1) tto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Dito, It per cent. — Vitt ) Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shayt,, 80 - atios Mining Company l5O 1271; Brazilian Imporial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pin.) t,* l :13% 4% l'r - ti,.11 Opper Company . United Mexican (issue at '2l. pm.) .. Lind•in and Greenwich Railway Company lO Dindon and Westminster Bank Privincial Bank of Ireland PRICES OF SHARES THI 1i 4.74 41 14 PRICES OF IRISH sra per Cent. Censo Ditto Reduced B9-v ICKS, DUBLIN, NOV ►5 Grand* Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 9.29.4 Ditto, 4 per cent frici Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. National Insurance Company t'fyj City Debentures, 4 per cent SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 pe- cent. fi}:, Der Cent. Stock 9S% Ditto New, MO t,9% ; per Cent. Debentures - 9114 Batik Stock Canalßocai Stock Grind Canal Stock --- Q3~~. NGE, Yf.STERDAY. Leghorn Genoa `9 80 80 Milan..,. Venice 47 40 Palermo per oz. 121 Li•hon Oporto 59 Rio Jan,tro 76 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ, Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... :3 17 0 New Doubloons New Dollars ------ 0 4 9T Silvers bars, standard 0 4 11:1, COURSE OF EXCII, Amsterdam C.F. 12 f”. 4 Ditto, at gight Rottvrciam 2 U. 12 aN Antwerp l2 5 - Hamburg M.B. 13 1•!14, Altona LI 1314 Paris, :1 Maya' s:ght.„o 25 E 0 atto ‘..2 Us. 25 1O Bordeate'.., - .1 23 85 I.lcrlion'6,.. 7 Frkikfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151% Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective 5 2M. 10 1 Triet•te ditto lO 2 Madrid 171' Cadiz :~ i~ Barcelona , 6 g Gibraltar THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented (third time) a New Grand Operatic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled THE RED MASK; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun . cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro. Boni and Barbaritio (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton ; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar tolomeo (a Public Gondolier), Blr. Bed7ord ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr Warde ; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Shirreil; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mrs. Chester; Gelsomina, Miss E Tree. After which, POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose, Mr, W. Farrell; Henry Thornton, Mr. BrindaL Miss Biffin, Mrs. Glover; Miss Winterblosom, Mrs. Broad; Ellen Murray, Miss Murray; Bobbin, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with, MR. AND MRS PRINGLE. Peter Pringle, Mr. %V. Farren. Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Glover. To.morrow, The Poor Gentleman, with My Neighbour's Wife, and Secret Servibe. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented, THE HUNCHBACK. Master Walter, Mr. Vandenhoff; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. G. Bee. nett; Lord Tinsel, Mr. Webster; Maim, Mr. Vining; Master Wi!.. ford, Mr. Duruset ; Master Heartwell, Mr. Baker; Gaylove, Mr. Henry; Fathom, Mr. Meadows. Julia, Miss Clifton ; Helen, Miss Taylor. After which, A GOOD-LOOKING FELLOW. Mr. Johnston, Mr. Bartley; Narcissus Briggs, Mr. Harley; Frank, Mr. Meadows; Waggoner, Mr. Tumour. The Widow Pliant, Mrs. C. Jones; Ellen, Miss Kenneth; Marinetta, Miss Taylor. To conclude with, JOHN OF PARIS. John of Paris, Mr. Cooper; Pedrigo Potts, Mr. Harley; Philip, Mr. Bedford. Olivia, Miss Taylor; Princess of Mavarre, Miss Betts; Rosa, Miss H. Cawse. To-morrow, Manfred, with Gustavus the Third. - 311 , - , ( (, fll COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave audiences yesterday, at St. James's Palace, to the Duke of Wellington, Earl Amherst, Sir Charles Man ners Sutton, the Right Hon. R. Cutlar Fergusson (Judge Advocate-General), Lord Elphinstone, Lord Fitzroy Somer set, Sir John Macdonald, and Sir James Cockburn. The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties. The Hanoverian Minister and the Baroness d'Ompteda, the Saxon Minister, Earl Amherst, Sir John Woolmore, and a select party dined with their Majesties last evening. The Duke of Wellington transacted business yesterday at the Home-office. Sir James Searlett, the, Right Hon. J. C. Herries, and the Earl of Rosslyn visited his Grace yesterday. Lord Fordwich has resigned the office of Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Auckland entertained the Lord Chancellor and a select party at dinner last evening, at his residence, at the Admiralty. Part of the furniture of Earl Grey, which has remained at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, while his Lordship's private residence in Berkeley-square was under going repair, was yesterday removed to Berkeley-square. PRICES OF STOCK* Till Bank Stock per Cent. Red. 9 n 1,04 3 per Cent. Cons. 9l .% 3.4 per Cent Ditto Red. ',~e 5f New 3!i per Cent.... 11. 100 i; l 4 Assented' 99'4 4 per rent. f Dis.,ented ..._ Bank ImgAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 3, !960 l7 I—'6 (set. 10, IR/( 1674 Jan. 5, 160 17 3-16 4 Jan. 5, IMO — April 5, 1850 Jan. 5, 1670 — Bilbon Ssnille COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat this morning at ten o'clock, but his Lordship bad not been in Court many minutes before a message arrived which caused him to leave the Court for some time. MOTIONS. In answer to a question from Mr. Tinned his Lordship stated that it was his intention to take motions to-morrow. He had determined originally to take no more motions be fore resigning the great seals, but as he had been informed that there were many that pressed he would take them to morrow, which would probably be the last day of his sitting, unless the parties in the " Attorney-General v. Shore" con sented to have the arguments in that appeal concluded be fore him. The arguments in the part heard appeal of " Kennedy v. Green" were resumed and had not concluded when we left the Court. Nothing of any public interest occurred in either the Rolls or Vice-Chancery Courts. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice LITTLE.DALE. ) The Court took motions this morning, but there were none of any public interest up to the time our reporter left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF ST. MARTIN'S. This was an appeal from an order of the overseers of the parish of St. Martin's, for the settlement of a pauper named Mary Simpson, tried before the magistrates at Ses sions, in which the order of settlement had been confirmed. A rule had been subsequently obtained to show cause why a new trial should not be had on the ground that the Ma gistrates at Sessions had admitted evidence which was from its nature illegal. Mr. HUMPHREYS now appeared in support of the rule. At the trial it was proved that Thomas Simpson, deceased, held certain premises in Peacock-lane, at he yearly rent of 11/. from Mr. -Walker, and for the purpose of proving the terms of the agreement, Mr. 'Walker, son to the landlord,was called to prove the agreement between the parties. The witness said he had no memory of the transaction, but by reference to a certain document drawn up by him as the agent of his father, and signed by the pauper, and he was then permitted to refer to the book in which the agreement had been drawn up, for the purpose of refreshing his me mory. The Learned Counsel contended, that the agree ment could not be referred to, as it was not stamped ; and if the case rested upon parole evidence, the witness had no right to refer to a. document which was inadmissible as evi dence. The witness had stated, that for the purpose of pre venting mistakes, the agreement had been reduced to writ ing, and the Court would find by the case of Hodges v. Draper, New Reports, that if a parole warranty be re duced to writing, and not stamped, it is void. In the pre. sent case the document was to all intents and purposes a lease, and, not being stamped, was inadmissible. Mr. TOLLETT and Mr. WHITE followed on the same side. Lord DENMAN said it was quite clear that if the docu ment in question was a lease or agreement, the Sessions had done wrong in permitting it to be given in evidence ; but it appeared to him that it was a mere memorandum, signed by Simpson's wife, without having shewn any authority from her husband. The question then was whether they were not at liberty to rrove the letting by parole evidence, and permit the witness to refresh his memory by referring to the document. In his opinion the Session had done what was right, and he saw no grounds for questioning their decision. The rule must therefore be discharged. The other Judges expressed themselves of the same opi nion.-•• Rule discharged. COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.. SHEPHERD V. TAYLOR. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, which was tried on Friday last before Mr. Justice PARE, at Guildhall, when a writ of error was allowed. Mr. Sergeant WILDE now moved for a rule to show cause why the plaintiff might not issue an execution against the defendant, notwithstanding the writ of error.—Take a rule. HALL V, This was an action for a breach of two covenants in a lease, and Mr. Sergeant WILDE moved for a rule to show cause why the declaration should not be sent to the Pro thonotary for revision, as it extended to the enormous and unnecessary length of 80 folios.—Rule granted. There was no case of any importance brought on up to the time we went to press. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Lord LYNDHURST took his scat /l b:L i e m— C t ourt h this morn -I—mm, oneolng info - men. t e ar tat t e cases of Russell v. Cowley, and Creasse v. Barrett, would certainly be taken first on Friday. The following notice was also stuck up in the Court :—" After the special paper of 'Wed nesday the 19th inst. has been gone through, the Court will proceed immediately to those rules for new trials in which the causes were tried before Lord Lyndhurst." The COURT was occupied the whole morning with cases from the special paper, in which there was nothing of pub lic interest. The first of the cases so especially appointed, relates to an alleged infringement of a patent, and the other to the laws which regulate the tin miners in Cornwall. Both were tried before Lord Lyndhurst, aryl in both Sir James Searlett is engaged as Counsel. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and the return of Flour fair. The Wheat trade remains firm, at Monday's currency. Baxley free sale. Beans and Pease steady. Oats are in very good demand, and more money has been obtained fur good parcels. Flour dull and unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. Flnur. English Irish -- - - - Foreign 3BO - - THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Accounts have been received at Liverpool from Bombay and Calcutta, the former to July 5, and the latter to July 7. They do not bring any important intelligence from Cal cutta ; to use the mercantile phrase, " produce was high, and freights low." The following is an extra c t of a letter from Bombay, of July 6 :—" Th prices of cotton continue high, with very little in the market. Almost every article of British ex port is much depressed, . and freights are 2/, 10s. per ton." The Bombay packet is to sail for Liverpool to-morrow, and the Mary Bibby on the 10th inst. The Calcutta, with some other vessels, are going round to Bengal. Our only arrivals of foreign mails this morning is one French, with the express from Paris ; the latter brings in formation that the King of the French was somewhat con founded when he heard of the change of our Ministers, and in consequence of which the French Funds receded about one per cent.—they are 771 50c. ; Spanish, 39. Reports prevailed in France that the French were going to interfere in the affairs of Spain, which was not generally credited ; and we have no doubt that the measures of the French Cabinet, in regard to Spain, will entirely depend on the plans which the Duke of Wellington will adopt in his foreign affairs. We also conceive that Louis Phi lippe will continue on good terms with our Tory Ministers ; but the grand question is, how the French nation will stomach our new Ministers : therefore Louis Philippe must be greatly puzzled in the choice of his Ministers, both for his personal security and that of the French nation. A dead calm prevails in the city, but, to be sure, the city is governed by the monied interest, consequently it is not the pulse of the country. The refusal of the Lord Mayor to grant a meeting, has, in a greet measure, surprized the citizens, and the Whig party, who exclaim against his partiality. The various meetii.gs from one end of the country to the other, must not fail to cause some alarm ; still the Funds keep firm, under all apprehensions. Consols opened at 91 for the Account, with little doing as yet. Spanish may be quOted, 54+ s ; Portuguese, 85+ Report says that the Duke of Wellington will have no thing to do with Don Carlos's party. This is as yet to be seen. We have no further arrivals at present. HALF-PAST ONE. Consa' s which were in the early part of the day a t 91 for the A c count, are at present 914 f. Spanish, 541 . Portuguese, 851 f• THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 914 a. ACCIDENT TO LORD W. SOMERSET.—Friday morning about seven o'clock, as the Rev. Lord W. Somerset was on his way from Badminton to Stoke, in a one-horse phmton, accompanied by a man servant, and driving at a smart pace, the horse ran the carriage against a bank near Kendal shire-common, in the parish of Westerleigh, about six or seven miles from this city, by which it was upset, and we lament to say that the servant had his scull dreadfully fractured, and his Lordship was severely cut about the forehead. The accident was witnessed by a gentleman who was coming to Bristol on horseback (Mr. Hone, of Tetbury), and who promptly offered his assistance. The servant was taken into a cottage by the way side in so dangerous a state that it appeared unlikely he would survive many hours ; but his Lordship, after giving the necessary directions for the care of his servant, pursued his journey on horseback, the carriage being too much shat tered to proceed.—Felix Farley's Bristol Journal, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE --....----- The conclusion of Mrs.• Wood's engao-ement lett a c '-- - L :_ o no able gap in the operatic department of 'the patent hus 5, 11 . 9 - 1 .. ere was but one singer in the present list of Engli-i h ° bad i t7 ts qualified to supply the deficiency. The lessee bo b e J two e dlscrim:native judgment to rc-engage, after an abs e c o il -v years, Miss E. Romer, and by this step 11Ir. 1 3 q 11 , at e be enabled t o boast of a prima donna whose pretensiorci be It vrc ui , a only inferior to those of the Queen of Song : both unjust and invidious to institute comparisons bettetwill practised cantatrice and a comparative novice, and ' . ` 45 il i, therefore be sufficient to say that Miss E. Romer pe'se.'reacb tz.e physical qualifications to afford her a fair c hance c't whe re that to bii , ing the summit of her profession. It is to be hoped nature has been so bountiful art will not be n egleet„ ed ,. ss go. prove it. The Opera of Cinderella was chosen for it,. p er. f ruer's re-appearance, and a crowded house greeted u " act og ...I-mance of the heroine of nursery reminiscences. Her od fully was characterised by feeling and graceful simplicitY,La pus maintained the reputation which she had gained simplify the goal twin Sylph. Miss Romer's style of singing the music a lit i r sr to the part will add materially to her fame. Mr. Sigel tbig tempted the Prince for the first time. At a time latter gentleman's singing could make up for his acting:, th e car his was tolerated, but as his acting now will not make u Pi t ion singing, it is a pity that he should be placed in a P, be humiliating to himself and painful to an audience. "- ing of Giubileiand ____................... applauded. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZET At the Court at St. James's, the 17th day of Novel"""' PRESENT, Cll. ble '1 he King's Most Excellent 111ajesty in Cc' un m os t His MajeJty having been pleased to appoint the , priDor, Arthur Duke of Wellington to be one of his 111ajcsty.s_ ) / a jest,Y, Secretaries of State, his Grace was this day, by hires command, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secret° accordingly. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. tto be P7pl The. Kin f; has been pleased to direct letters patent g r ito o ,l , ender the Great Seal of the United Kingdom o f Gre 3 ',,,i o gi s o f Ireland, granting unto Walter-Aston Blount, Esqt, G er '• 00 1 ' r o e Blanc Coursier Herald of the Most Honourable, Militssece the Bath, the office of Chester Hera.l4of Arms, void b Y of George Martin Leake, Esa:, late 'Chester Herald• DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 1 ' l i ef, The King has been pleased to appoint Robert Pa r be Puisne Judge in the province of New Brunswick• WHITEHALL, Nov. 1.5.. , v irt ctbe The King has been pleased to nominate and ratioCerY' Edmunds, Esq., to be Clerk of the Crown in •" trO,i t room of Denis Le Marehant, Esq., resigned. The King has also been pleased to nominate and ",„, of Eden, Esq. to be Clerk of the Patents, in the I'o' Edmunds, Esq., resigned. tO OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 14. 0, Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant be First Lieutenant, vice French, deceased, Oct. 26' DECLARATION OF INSOLVEN CY ' THOMAS JONES, trimming-seller, NewP or ' , ' ;er-square. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. AUGUSTUS LINES, grocer, Aylesbury. Lit" BANKRUPTS. Jami e' 30 , elr HENRY JOHN ROBERTS, victualler, J a ' lie ' 301 s lo' son-grove, to surrender Nov. 27, at twelve, and De e : str eet , ven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lyle, Great Jame s to rk ford-row ; Clark, official assignee, Basinghall-street. 01',),. FRANCIS FRANKLAND, carpet-warehoti,_se nl ot ro of T O O street, Nov. 28, and Dec. 30, at eleven, at the poi, ' ruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assign ee; ' rid' bury. de Clerl , or tel . FRANCOIS VOUTHOIR, merchant, Rue , /3 ,ola A jo'r Dec. 9, at eleven, and 30, at one, at the Court ni sw irl' Belcher, official assignee ; Pearce, Phillips, and n ni g e ' 0 1 t lane, London. 'JO . bhet ' JOHN VEREY, hosier, Rent-street, Middlesex, • A Dec. 30, at half-past eleven, at7the Court of BankruPtel. ,elt, official assignee ; Poynter, Lavt,.ence-lane, Cheapsid e lker, 11 " t o f WILLIAM HENRY PAITL-4,TCH, boot - l i n to be CA o t ed street, Pall-mall, Nov. 27, and DOWSE) J tw o at , tif its, , _A Bankruptcy. Willett, Essex-street, Strand ; " Pr assignee, Basinghall street WILLIA SMITH, *Vietu alresr;,s N Royal BirM Hotel, 14° 1, M , r . i cg fl r l : : n a, Dec. 30, at eleven, at Radenhurst's Taylor, Roscoe, and Taylor, Bedford-row, London' a 6 ,,, mingham. lov.,,e‘n. THOMAS DEWHURST, bookseller, 3lancheste" IWipg• two, and Dec 30, at one, at the Court of Bankrupte;id, Vas Walters and Reeve, Aldermanbury, London ; Go ld e ,1 )( ! hall-street, London, of4cial assignee. 0 1 atrlls 4 JOHN COOK, miller, Dartford, Kent, Nev-,--oi'eforo, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy: ' ' P c " lane ; Waithman, lasinghall-street, official assigee e • co ffor";" THOMAS PLUNKET, grocer, Wolverhampton, 't Ca 6, and Nov. 30, at ten, at the Lion Inn, I, V°l verhanl ana it°b Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London ; Holyeak' , c eo. „, a t I,y * Wolverhampton. JOHN DUFFELL, grocer, Bring, Kent, Nnvia73ate, .oe,' and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the York Wright, Margate ; Hall, Bishop,and MourilYan, 9 9, Or street, Bedford-row. 1111°' co THOMAS STANLEY, manufacturer, Leeds,viribAwie Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. e s od ampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London; PaY O Leeds. 0 0 4 Hotel, D drool 00 Ix, tir s, I::_s_r_.7—zr.,..r...3z , Jrl 11 Iv- _nit c5O I; v' *l. OO o i LILEY, and JOHN HALLILEY, i'un , woollen' t the Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Dec. 3, and 30, • at eleven, sDattlef Hotel, Dewsbury. Stocks, jun , Halifax ; Jaq u Cr '°l Edwards, Barnard's Inn, London . . ,hant , s t .•-• GUSTAVUS WILLIAM PATTISON, Ine':ooll3ohee' s co tre u e r t t , Islington,of Bankruptcy. Austin-FriarsD ec. 3 ; 0, 5 t a nd pi, Coot e Great Winchester-street. n 'fr e 'plc GEORGE MICKLE, merchant, Newcastle -4 00 0 ', p fd ' 10, and 30, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission j‘ios.e, castle-upon-Tyne. Meggison, Pringle and Monist)", 00 ..1P' t elr Bedford-row • Brockett and a ndPhillipson,'Newcastle-e9 30, i ti ge, GEORGE ' PUGH, laceman, Sheffield, Dec. 5 , n 5 hir ed 4 ven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Rodgers, 136. '" V ie" Bishops ate-street • Vichers, Sheffield. cen ters JOSEPH JOSEPH CRIPPS, blacksmith, Winson, Gloucesle,„ P 3, and 30, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chen „TIP Gray's Inn-square ; Lediard, Cirencester. g lUPi e lai , TE -h ELIZABETH MATIIWIN, FERGUS FOl l5 , - et. ~101 0 WIN, and THOMAS MATHWIN chainmakets, ',1,,13P"-,,t11; Northumberland, Dec. 9, at eleven, a.'ncl3o, at one,iesyt ' Vl ° RCoolmbliAmnLsiosin:i,moniceri-Emlniii% ,SN London. sa e nt w a f fd c a jo s rA t d s l : h - 1 u iEr p es e , n CD - T Le y Ee n . W e i . , s , at ear th t, ch o ' e : f:ae : ; 0 1 facturers, Cobridge,n 0 0- 5, twelve, at the Waterloo and American Hotel, 1 3 u rsiew #re e6 Shelton, Staffordshire ; Mayhew and Johnston, CateP4' tt, coin's Inn, London. din , SO oso THOMS THEED, picture dealer, West-squ,.,..sre,„.' t of Nov. 27, at one, and Dec. 30, at twelve, at the tit'"' tr iXe' ruptev. Carlton, Chancery-lane Cs° Cs ° JO - FIN PARMENTER, linen-draper, Melbour n ? 0 jelu m eA shire, Nov. 28, and Dec. 30, at eleven, at the Red I° . co es''' bridge. Adcock, Cambridge ; Egan and Waterman, ' Strand. of DIVIDENDS. at a die i H. Prior, stationer, Ludgate-hill, Dec. 9, at only l'' ec. p i e. ° Bankruptcy. , H. Pembroke, boot and shoe manufacturer , ....,,, 1, Chesi °l6 1 at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, _ ..,..re yr 0 W. Skeath, saddler, Davies-street, Berke le y - 11 11, eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. I , Pet' , R. Elmore, coal-merchant, Bankside, Southicar'w it es' t o h n e e, C a o t u t r h t e o C f o ß u a r n t k o r f u ß pte an y k . ruptcy. t to l. ' R. Thomas, potatoe-salesman, Wapping, Dee. 11 ' $ Co t° at the k R. Edden, tailor, Newgate-street, Dec . : 10, at 0 1° ' i , s or' t of Bankruptcy. and J. Priestley, hop-merchants, Counter-etteet' S'ut' J. Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy 11, at J. Voss, Pe e ' !„ field' , 10,N. J. , a s t h t o h e e m c ak ourt er, S of ear ua le n - k s r ir n e p e te t, y. Lincolns 00- 1, vet. Irtjw.eenlcinvaleo,nisaghteertr,h,ebjueoiwildedeurce,rrßoartwGneo,onLr-gui:u_hdsfieterrie-deN.:l:l:ise::. g ' t : t t , Ltwivelevrep,ooalt Arms, Dee's Royal Hotel, B n irminghata tivel ce ' L't 1 , . R. 0. Hughes, druggist, Car arvon, Dec. 11, at - t t- e Cl W arend H o . n G ß ad oo e m n' s, A at °"e' i .,,, e . 9t ~ W. Tarrant, coachmaker, Bathwick, Somerset, De e• , 3 at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. merchant, Liverpool. Liverpool, Dec.. 10, ooe, e s " . J. Torleton, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 11, at O 0 ' 13, $S Lace, Sons, and My ern, Liverpool. D ec A. Carson and W. Distell, merchants , LiverP°°ll' the 0" twelve, at Messrs: Lace; Sons, and My ers, Liverpoo n, at R. Bennett, draper, Worcester, Nov. 29, at elcve of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES.—DEe . 9 ' , s hire. 0. W. Parker, money scrivener, Horncastle, Lir:ad'soo R. K. Vorley and J. Watling, drysalters, Bread - ;_`. G. East, bookseller, Hanover-place, Regent's par,' J. Pratt, ironmonger, King-street,•St. james's. _..e. W. Skeath, saddler, Davies-street, Berkeley-squat J. Griffith, woolbroker, cateaton-street. do ier Cres lesP J. D. pount P ne A v ß a T o N d ETR.SGHrIaPhaSinD, l a r ai o i. L ra V ak Er r ,' , .t. . , Gloucestershire. . • haillos e‘/IV; J. Passmore and T. D. Taylor, attorneys, Ba"';`gors, G. Nelson and J. Guy, chemists, Leamington I r s N.N. Smith and E. Binns, milliners, Houndsditeli: , lan e...,,ite: T. Harjette and T. C. Savill, printers, St. Martin4topeworth E. Mullett and E. Parsons, chemists,Wellingten, Tf„net rb ce Pet e J• pla t. , S G ui r i a t y l\ s an ln d n- E ro . adß.rown, wholesale jewellers, 'r r .. 0 00' B. B. Goodman and E. Vergette, linen.drapers, o i, c 6 Northamptonshire. W. May and Co., cheese-factors, Ipswich, (O f° blr e as r Hannah.) 3. 1... ilarawtorirxthanandd•Dj.. Kenyon, , d stre e ' E. Hall and G. Pears, discount agents, Corn 1 . 11 1 1,.. t 10 4 J. M'Call and Co., Liverpool, (so far as regar.t ..° of ° G. Maddock and B. Walmsley, tea-dealers, Illg ,1- ditch. 9at'' s '''' I Deptford. , , Yor k ,i ( P. W. Hogg and. A. Wood, wharfingers, - Boroughbriog'irorlrsP.4l: y b e l e rs a :ch S e al rs f , or S d p , r L i na g ni i asnh :. sir, 3 el ? 6l) T. B. Knott and J. C. Ford, coal-merchants, - ,„re, hbridge, _O, M. and W. Hogg, iron-merchants, Boroug .a __ , cow .; A. Fry and F. J. Wood, hatters, Hereford-pl e' road. E. and G. H Th igg ew s , C. A. Jaquin and SI. Barnett, button-vvarehouse court. JAMES MILLER, banker, Coupar-Angus, i'' gliro°reseertsm' rAgienolvisic,kiTpNperrthTuhn'atrbs:irse.et.t.l.ll, 11, at twelve, at Wallace's Inn, Coupar-Angas. 11 61 of SCOTCH SEQ IJESTRATIOPkv. 0 AO lie`' ___-------------- i ,, ca l e i g e re f e ol o lo f wbianrgristgere-nattl theTd Lincoln's Inn :—Charles Hunifrey, jun., Es+ ; r i ri villiA t , liffe Lister Esq., William Bulkeley. Glasse , Z.' s , • ', 00' Moor Horsford, Esq. ; Richard Davis Craig , F-Vidaelif law INth'eerenoynTosutrearbt:ivaeliiisioot;ibecot Windham Farr, Esq. ; and Sir Walter Buchanan ' Tat ST ATI ,~.; ; - -_