The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-21 00:00:00

heir countrymen, and had been most indefatigable in the Gommon Council.--(Cheers.) Mr. WILLIAMS (of Watling-street) seconded the propo sition. The toast was then drunk with great applause. Mr. TAvtou returned thanks. His public conduct had always been dictated by a determination to persevere fear lessly in those acts which were calculated to benefit his fel low countrymen, regardless of all rzmarks that might be made. It appeared, however, `,oat he had lately incurred the displeasure of that e,onsistent paper the Times.— (Laughter.) It had b - ,en his fortune at former periods to obtain its approbation.—(Hear.) He had, indeed, been eulogised in its columns. All, however, he would say on this subject , was, that he was neither exalted by the ap plause of that paper, nor depressed by its censure.--(Hear, Lear.) 'All he wished for was, to stand well with his fellow citizens. He knew they could not always agree ; but he trusted no Englishman would be indifferent to the liberties and welfare of his country at an important crisis like the present.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. WILLIAMS (of Watling-street) had permission to propose a toast, which he felt confident would be received with the enthusiasm it merited. It was the health of the Earl of Durham.—(Cheers.) As the troop met under very different circumstances that evening (in a political point of view) to what they did last Wednesday night, per- Imps they would allow him to make a few observations on the state of public affairs.—(Cheers.) Last week the country had an administration which, he believed were anxious to promote the good of the country ; and if they did not do so much as the people expected, yet they did a great deal.—( Hear, hear.) That Administration, however, was now defunct—it was consigned to the tomb of time.-- ( Hear, hear.) The proposed new Ministry were well known. Every Englishman knew they were, one and all, in fact, the whole party to which they belonged had always been; and always would be, hostile to the liberties and rights of the people.--(Cheers, " Yes ; that is true !") The Lumber Troop had always come forward in the cause of reform, and he was sure they would not be backward in the present important crisis.—( Hear.) It became them, how ever, to look at measures, not at men, and they could only judge of what measures were likely to be proposed by de clared and recorded opinions. There was one eminent in dividual late a member of Earl Grey's Cabinet—( Hear, near.) He belonged to the order of aristocrats—he was possessed of a splendid, he might say, princely fortune, who had, in and out of office, nobly, manfully, and consistently advocated the most extensive system of reform.—(Hear, hear.) Perhaps it was necessary for him (Mr. Williams)to say that he alluded to that distin guished Nobleman, the Earl of Durham.—(Cheers.) That Nobleman (unlike many professed Reformers) had pro mised something definite.—(Cheers.) The people, there fore, ought to rally round those who honestly promulgated their determined principles.—(Cheers.) The principles promulgated by Lord Durham were those from which alone the country could expect to reap any real advantage.— (Hear, hear.) He proposed th e h ea lth o f th e E ar l o f Durham, and an union of the people to support the senti ments promulgated by that Noble Lord at Glasgow.— (Tremendous cheering.) The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. In the course of the evening, Sergeant Bessington treated the company with a new comic song, which created much laughter. It was a dialogue between two costermongers, relating to the dissolution of the Ministry. One line, which runs " Vasil% it for Mr. Martin's pact the Duke would get a vacking," created much merriment. The dia logue concludes by the costermongers' declaring " That if the Duke don't grant further reform, they will not pay any more taxes." This sentiment was loudly applauded. THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES v. THE TIMES, To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR,---I have great pleasure in informing you that last night the company frequenting the Belvidere Tavern, Pentonville, resolved to endure the venal Times no longer. It was unani mously discarded, and then the Morning Chronicle was as una nimously substituted instead. Three of my neighbours have this day determined on the same conduct ; and I trust it will be very generally considered disgraceful to patronize so shuTing, mercenary, and unprincipled a journal as the Times. I am, Sir, ycur obedient servant, 160, Gosvvell-street, Nov. 19. WM. HEWITT. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]—A number of gentlemen in the habit of dining in the upper rooms of the Eagle dining-rooms, near Woolnoth church, Lombard-street, came to the resolution yesterday to eject the Times newspaper from the rooms, on account of its unprincipled character and infamous treachery to reform, by its advoncy of the Duke of Wellington's cabinet. The paper was accordingly ejected ; and it was hoped that the example would be fol lowed by every other similar public establishment, as the best method of rendering the " treason" of the Times harmless to the friends of liberty. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE Sta,---I beg leave to intrude on your columns by stating what has come under my own observation, as well as in nu merous other instances. It is much to be lamented that an in dividual so justly celebrated and highly esteemed as the Lord Chancellor, should be daily subjected to the malignant and unjust attacks of the Times ; to enlarge upon which would be unnecessary, as it is obvious to every one that they are as base as they are undeserved and false. At a most respectable meeting, at the Crown, Pentonville, last night, that paper was unanimously consigned to the flames, with a resolution to have it discontinued in the house ; and this is only one in stance out of a great many where it has meta similar fate. AMICUS JUSTITIJE. DUBLIN, Nov. 19. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPOINTIDENT.) The Tories will have anything but idle times if they really purpose to enforce the collection of tithes in Ireland, and to " vindicate the law," as they talked of doing, when they threw the Bill out of the House of Lords. It is ex pected, however, that the Duke will turn the corner on Mother Church now as he. did in 1829, and pitch tithes altogether to a person in black, who has derived more profit from them in his time than all the Christian fraternities that ever had the handling of them. They form a good step-ladder, but an, uneasy throne. The numerora undertakings of our Conservative land lords to pay tithes have at . length begun to produce a re action among the tenantry, and meetings have already been held in the county of Wexford, at which a most threatening and dangerous spirit has been manifested. The Roman Catholic landholders of Ferns met on the 9th, and passed the Wowing resolutions, among others, to a similar effect : " Resolved—That we view with mingled sentiments of sorrow, regret and indignation, the fixed determination of our landlords to lend their whole weight, authority, and influence, to forward the collection of a most odious, unjust, and blood stained impost. " Resolved--That our forefathers, with patience more than human, have suffered privations and persecutions, which for severity and duration are unparalleled in the history of the world. Ourselves are pressed to the earth by various insup portable burdens. Nevertheless, we stand pledged to the country and to each other to violate no law—quietly and peaceably to permit our property to be sold, and ourselves to be torn from the bosom of our families and thrown into a dun geon ; but that we are determined never voluntarily to pay tithes." The parishes of Clough, Toome, and Ballycanew, speak out more plainly : " Resolved—That we consider the enforcement of tithes to be attended with imminent danger of the dissolution of so ciety ; and we view with just indignation,' the conduct of . those landlords who have joined a bloated Church to opp; ess their already almost ruined tenantry." The amount of tithes exacted in Wexford co- a nt y i s ex cessive—in some instances as high as Bs. an - Acre, and rarely less than 3s. The Wexford farmers tl.lrefore—a remark ably intelligent and independent class of men—were among the earliest opposers of the irnp'Jst. A rapacious demand of several pounds an acre from land on which tobacco was cultivated, first roused their indignation, and induced them to combine against tithes altogether. These men are not easily put down, and yet their landlords have commenced a struggle with them, which if suffered by the Government to last any considerable time must end, as the people of Bally canew assert, in the dissolution of society. Several of these landlords, young crack-brained uneducated fools, have actually threatened with extermination all their tenants who shall refuse to pay tithes. What makes the matter worse too, the demand of tithes from numbers of their tenantry is contrary to law ; for they are tenants at will, having no lease of their holdings ; and the tithe of all lands not held by lease of a date prior to 1832 is payable by the landlord and none other. Yet these hot-brained fools insist on vin dicating the law by acting contrary to it both in letter and spirit ; and as they have the right to disposses yearly tenants, they declare openly that they will dispossess all those who shall not voluntarily pay the tithes. It is the most infamous proceeding of which any number of persons pretending to the name of gentlemen could be guilty. God grant that others may not be drawn into the ruin which by their shameful conduct these heroes so richly deserve. The angry feeling which is beginning to arise against the landlords, is not confined to the county of Wexford, although the first indications of it have appeared there. A requisition has been for some time in silent progress through ies of Dublin, Wicklow, Carlow, Kildare, Queen's • unties, Kilkenny and Tipperary, and thousands I %; " ( rti•A F.— , • . L 4 3 -, . of signatures are almost daily attached to it, calling a great meeting of tenantry, to assemble on the Curragh of Kildare on the 26th of December, for the purpose of denouncing the tithe-paying landlords. Members of Parliament are among the subscribers to this important and formidable paper, which had been in circulation many days before the Whigs went out. What an impetus will the accession of the Shaws and Boytons to power give to the premeditated movement ! It is calculated, and without any appearance of exaggeration, that a million of men will be assembled on that occasion. PRICES OF STOCKS TIIIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. RN %y¢ 3 per Cent. Cons. 91%4 34 per Cent ltiki Ditto Red aN 4 % New 34 per Cent. - 4 per Cent. [DiAssented ssented - Dank LongA in_ ingAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1861' 17% Jan. 5, 1980 April 5, 1880 Jan. 6, 1870 "RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Awitrian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds ES3s!.i Ditto Account' Brazilian Bonds Dit•o Account Portuguese Bonds.— .......... Ditto Account Ditto Account ........ Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account —B6 5,4 6►4 6 511 Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Chi Wan Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IE3I — Ditto 130nd5,1822 Rusgian Bond;, 18 Ditto Account Ditto ;Metallic Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 — Spanish Bonds .5 4 % 47S Ditto Account 54 9( 5 %14 5 Ditto Bonds, 1933 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent ..... ..... —f. —c Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, b per cent. Dias Account Ditsi, 41 per cent. Pitt - , Account Neapolitan 4 per cent. f. —c. 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 52y4 .4 Ditto Account 52.4,a Ditto, 5 per cent 98 %% Ditto Account ,g% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 37 Ditto St. John del Rey .. 64 7 Briti,h Iron Company 5O 325(13 2 Re.il del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. 10s. tld. Ditto Unregistered 4914 BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussaLs, Nov. 18. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent 52 4 Rothschild's Loan, 6 per Cent 9B 4 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 100 DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTTIDAbI, NOY. 17. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 52 to 524 Atnort Syndic, 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto, fS% per cent 74% to 75 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1.932 and 1833) 5 per cent. SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 46 to 47 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2 7 1,4 to 27X Loan, London (1932; 5 per Cent. Coupons Cortes Cortes Deferred Debt Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two months HAMBURG FUNDS.—BORSEN HALLE, Nov. IS. Discount, 1114 per cent. End of November Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7 3 ,4 Anglo-Russian 10 2 14 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 Ditto, ditto, 1831 96!; DR to, ditto, IS3 O Certificates 97% Polish Bonds. 134 % Prussian Bonds, 1E332 Austrian Bank Shares, 1832 1271 Ditto Metalliques lOO Ditto 4 per cent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents 25 Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldiinand and Sons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 46 Dutch 2y., per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 1:64 Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent 82.4 Ditto, 6 per cent. 92.!,, —Hamburg Reporter, Nov. 14. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1 7 Amit1 , un, Nov. 18.-13 9; two months, 13 7 1 ,i. STocKnot.s4, Nov. 11.—Two months, 12 18 CIIRINTIANIN. Nov. B—three months. 5 36. ST. PETERSBURGII, Nov hree months, 1 17.31 BERLIN, Nov. 15. rhme months, (i 25%. BitumEN, Nov. omonths, 607. Hamburg Papers, Nov i BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. Actual Debt, 2i per Cent s2i llothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 93 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 991 —Brussels Papers, Nov. 20. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURT-LANE. THIS EVENING will be:presented (fourth time) a New Grand Operatic Drama, in Three Acts, entit:ed THE RED MASK; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. To conclude with. DER FREISCHUTZ. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW will be prevented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. After which the Comic Opera of CINDERELLA; OR, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER, • - A piri.;. 4 4 4#1.17116. 111 111 11* ‘" Y .! 41,%11 erA- 44 . e A Zfu LONDON, FRIDAT EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 11184. We advise our brother Reformers to be on the watch—a new Election is at hand. The Parliament is only prorogued for three weeks, and before that time expires a Dissolution will take place. We know that new writs are already prepared to be issued at a moment's notice. Let our countrymen look to it, that the KING'S Proclamation—like the dismissal of the Reform Ministry—may not take them by surprise. Unity, good order, and salutary Reform in Church and State, be our motto. There must be no halting in a good cause. We have barely space to-clay, from the crowded state of our columns, to direct attention to Lord DUR HAM'S important speech at Newcastle. His Lord ship regards the present aspect of things with the eye of a true Statesman. He sees that the country is cri tically situated, but is not dismayed. He relies on its moral courage, and power of discriminating between good and bad, to carry it successfully through a worse emergency than even this. One observation of his Lordship deserves to be inscribed in characters of gold. It is to the effect, that all now depends on union among the Reformers. A truer or more valuable remark was never yet put forth. If we but combine our energies, (Tar triumph is as certain as that to-morrow's s *an shall rise ; but if we allow petty differences 'di opinion to disturb our temper, cloud our judgm:int, and embitter our feelings, we have nothing to 'expect—and we deserve nothing better— than a shameful defeat. We speak strongly, because `.. , e feel strongly. 'We know that our enemies will strive heaven and earth against us, and would fain counteract their power, by adopting their own favourite principle of union. Mr. O ' CONNELL—as our read2rs will perceive —is, equally with Lord DURHAM, girding himself for the great fight that is now on the eve of taking place. It is well-known that we are no great admirers of this gentleman's system of policy ; we think him headstrong and inconsistent ; still it is impossible for us to forget that he has nailed his flag to the mast of Reform ; and under these circumstances, we cannot for an instant suspect that he will hang back, at a time when Reformers of all degrees and classes are up and stirring. Though he may disapprov of the conduct of the late Mitlistry, still let him put this question to himself; will the new one, headed by the Duke, and tailed, possibly, by such a thing as GouL u aN, do half as much as its predecessors ? If Mr. O ' CONNELL will but take this into his consideration, ' we feel convinced that he will not disappoint us. We have said before, and we here repeat our as sertion, that the accession of the Duke to power has been the result of an intrigue long meditated and artfully executed. It was not merely to gaze at the beauties of Italian scenery, and admire the chefs d'ceuvres of Italian artists, that Sir R. PEEL quitted England for Florence I The " PEEL of Peels "is a wary politician ; he abounds in the faculty of discre tion, and always contrives to be out of the way just at the right season. By the time he returrts, he thinks no doubt that the term cut in mer,'s minds will have. been allayed. He is 'mist aken. Our DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bon& 2l pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 115 l - Exch. Bills, £1,000......... 41 40 pna . Ditto 500 4l 40 pm Ditto Small 4l 40 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 0110, THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1834. feelings do not, like those of our more mercurial neighbours, blaze up at once like straw ; they require time to heat like iron, and when Sir ROBERT lands in England, the first news he will hear is, that we are all red-hot—all equally resolved to make a stand against a despotic Tory Government. The Conservaives of Kent have had another grand gathering to celebrate the KING'S declaration to the Bishops in support of the Established Church. His MAJESTY is an excellent operator in cases of the last extremity. If he has not resuscitated, he has at least galvanised the defunct system ; and we publish in another part of the paper the rejoicing of two hundred Conservatives met to commemorate the infusion of mate rial life into the still remains of bloated bigotr. But the wine-cup quaffed under strong excitement is apt to betray the most cautious into the expression of sentiments, which in soberer moments they would be the last to hazard ; and we can hardly doubt but that the gentry of Kent would now be very glad to eat half their speeches if they had an opportunity of so doing. They have let the cat out of the bag. They have told us what the Tories are, and how much the country has mistaken them, if it ever thought they could change the old system under which they so long crushed the spirit of Reform in England ; they have avowed their hostility to the liberty of the people, and with reference to the House of Lords, which was toasted on this occasion,Lord STRANGFORD declared that it was in stituted " to prevent the Vox Populi,rage it ever so loudly and frantically, from being mistaken for the Vox Dei." The country is obliged to the Noble Lord for his candid avowal. Thepeople know, and appreciate, in the proper spirit, the many efforts lately made by the Peers to drown their voice. The Noble Lord would have acted more in the adroit spirit of Toryism, had he forborne to tell the country this wholesome truth. The Meeting cheered him on, and in the plenitude of praise and Burgundy, he let out the whole secret of the intrigue which dissolved the Whig Ministry. It was evidently a plot of the Conserva tives, and the absence of the leading Tories on the present occasion only shows the skill and finesse with which it was carried on. Mark the significant allu sion to the cause of the late dissolution, and the part which His MAJESTY took in it : “ He saw, in the manner the late dangerous Ministry met their downfall, traces of retributive justice. So long as they confined themselves to temporal rights they were comparatively safe ; but when they put forth that it ir .i.de no difference whe ther State afairs were administered by Jew, infidel, or Chris tian, then justice overtook them. If they had met to testify their gratitude for mere words, how much greater was the debt they owed his Majesty for the splendid action with which he had followed up those words ! How consoling was that ac tion ! It had shed the first dawn of hope where hitherto all was darkness around.” It is not for us, it is for the country to express its sense of the words and acts of the Sovereign. We are, however, glad to find that the Conservatives have at last taken the KING to their bosoms. Mr. MAR TIN, one of the leading orators on the occasion said that " Throughout the late contests the Conservative party were placed in rather an anomalous position they apparently seemed during that time to be opposed to the Monarch and the Government. Now the case was different—they were ranged by the King's side, and proud must the present day be to thorn when they saw once more the banner of monarchy gloriously floating over their heads." This is a right reading of Church and King loyalty. The Tories are good subjects, so long as the KING gives them cause to quaff bumpers to the downfall of liberty ; but the rnommt he takes part with the people, they bow themselves out of the presence, and range their forces on the other side. Nothing could exceed the vapid nonsense uttered by most of the speakers. Sir BROOKE BRIDGDES rose and eulogized the clergy for educating the poor ! and a Rev. Mr. SUTTON, who by the way is a fat plu ralist, protested that tithes was never thought of by his pious brethren ! This was exquisite, and proves that the Ra.'2iical innkeeper, with whom the company dined, is. master of an excellent cellar. Hear Sir BROOKE-- " One great advantage from the Established Church was, that all, particul ar ly th e poor, b ene fi tte d f rom it, inasmuch as it pointed out to them sound rules of moral conduct and religious faith—rules sanctioned by the laws of the cour._ try and by the opinions of eminent men who came to a right conclusion, at which the poor, if left to themselves, on account of their ignorance, could not arrive. Another advantage was, that the ministers of the Church were bound to guide the young, to comfort the sick, and to console the aged. Now unless there were a Church established by law, the poorer classes would be bereft of all the advantages of religious instruction. He should, therefore, beg the meeting to look at Ame r i ca an d ot h er countries, in which there neither existed, nor w as soug h t to b e maintained, any connection be tweeen Church and State.—( Cheers.) In those countries the poor had not the benefit or comfort to be derived from the parochial clergy." Here is a discovery for the country ! Was ever any thing more exquisite The Moniteur of Wednesday, which we have re ceived with the other Paris Journals of the same date, contains the list of the new Cabinet—or rather the old Cabinet, with a few changes, which are not of such a kind as to change the line of policy which it has hitherto pursued. The appointments run thus : Duke de Treviso (Marshal Mortier), President of the Council and Minister of War. Admiral de Rigny, Foreign Affairs. M. Thiers, Interior. M. Guizot, Public Instruction. M. Duchatel, Commerce. M. Persil, Justice. M. Humann, Finance. The Minister for the Marine department has not yet been appointed, and the office is filled pro tempore by Admiral DE RIGNY, who will retire as soon as the KING can find any one to supersede him. Thus the " dog has returned to his vomit, and the sow that was washed to her wallowing in the mire." There is no intelligence of any importance from Spain. It is rumoured that DE LA ROSA has re signed, and that his office is filled, till proper arrange ments are made, by Count TORENO. FRENCH FUN I)3.—fens;, Nov. 19. five per Cents., 103 f. F 5.; 10 'f'. 105 f 9'o. Four per Cents., 92f 75c. Three per Cents.. 7 , 1 f. 77f frc. L3c. National Loan, 10.'S 80c. Bank Actions, I,7Fsf.—c. Rente de Naples, 90c. Me. Roman five per Cents., 94!. Bente d'EApagne, Five per Cents , 40 39N%. Itente pawl°, Three per Cents , 1:7% Roca! Spanish Lsan, 43 455.:, 44%. Itrnte Perpct. d'EApaL:ll , , Five per Cents., 43 4..T•‘%, Hay tiara Loan, 275 f. 277 f. 50c. 2801. BIC lIA NGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, Y. s. c. ; money, 25f. 30c, Three months, paper, VS. 2-oe. ; money, 25f. 13e. —Cours Authentique. The Emperor of RUSSIA has arrived at Berlin, and performed the journey in the incredibly short time of ninety hours. His arrival created great astonishment. The Prince of HOLLAND has also left Holland for Berlin on receiving the news of the late change of the English Ministry. There appears a singular coincidence in all these movements accom panying the Duke of WELLINGTON'S return to power. We are much gratified to learn, from an Advertise ment in The Sun of this day, that a Railway Com pany is established, for carrying a line of Railroad from London to Gravesend. The principle upon which the Company bases its incorporation by Act of Parlia ment--should the Legislature approve of its intended object—and the terms upon which. it solicits the co operation of persons disposed to promote every scheme for the improvement of the country, entitle it to the active support of all who feel interested in works of great national interest. The Company proposes that subscribers for shares shall be only required to deposit ten shillings on entering their names, and that no further demand shall be made upon them till Parliament has passed an Act for the incorporation of the Shareholders. We cannot conceive any plan less liable to objection than this, as no !nail can sustain any material injury, should the Legislature reject every propositioA for the esta blishing of such a communication. At the same time we must add that the project in itself s praise worthy, and the names of the Gentlemen who are the most prominent in carrying it on, are a sufficient guarantee for its proper management. It is of the utmost importance to this country that railways be first established along the coast, both on account of the vast numbers who annually frequtnt watering places, and as one of the most effectual means of checking the contraband trade, which is still carried on to a considerable extent. But we have not space to day to enter into the principle of railroads, nor is it now necessary that we should do so. When the ques tion comes before Parliament we shall do all in our power to advance it, without regard to petty differences, or little rivalries between this and that Company. The principle is every thing with us. SUN OFFICE, Half-past Three. PRIVY COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.) His Majesty held another Council to-day, which was sum moned for half-past two o'clock. Lord Brougham arrived at the Palace at two o'clock. He went in by the private door, and delivered to his Majesty the Great Seal. The Noble Lord left the Palace just before the arrival of the Council. He was greeted by upwards of 50 very respectably people most courteously. Every one took off his hat as he passed out. The doors having been thrown open, the first who arrived was Lord Amherst, he was followed the Marquis of Camden, Lord Burghcrsh, and Sir J. Beckett, the Duke of Wellington, Lords Cowley and Maryborough, the Speaker and his son. Lord Lyndhurst arrived at three o'clock, which finished the arrivals. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY). The Loan CHANCELLOR sat this morning at half-past nine o'clock for the purpose of hearing the remainder of the argu ments in a part-heard appeal, and also to give all his judg ments. It being understood that this was the last day of his Lordship's sitting, the Court was crowded to excess during the whole morning, every person present contending with the other to catch the last glimpse of Lord Brougham in his judicial cha racter. Such was the anxiety displayed that not only the Court but the avenues were choked up. The Bar were admitted through his Lordship's private room into the Court. The arguments in the part heard appeal being concluded, and an arplication having been made by Mr. Pitt which the Court refused to grant, his Lordship gave judgment in Moseley v. Carr, reversing the judgment of the Court below. In Harris v. Long, making a similar order. In Sherratt v. Bentley, giving the costs to all parties, as between solicitor and client. In Harrington v. Long, and Jones v. Waters, affirming the judgment below with costs. In the Attorney-General v. The Ironmongers' Com pany, directing a reference back to the Master to approve of a scheme. In Ward v. Pomfret, Woodhead v. Marriott, Wray v. Hutchinson, Ward v. Fitzhugh, Warner v. Armstrong, and Kennedy v. Green, affirming the judgment of the Court below in all the cases. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. His Lordship then addressed the Bar, and the vast mass of persons assembled in Court, as follows : " I have now disposed of all the cases that have been heard before me up to the last, and it is with great satisfaction that I quit the Court without putting any one party to the expense and delay of having his cause reheard before another Judge. I have equal satisfaction in observing, that (besides a cause which stands over by consent of parties, for Common Law Judges to attend), there are only two causes which remain to be heard, that were set down before the last long vacation. As I had no right to press the parties closer than this, it was my intention, if I had remained here, to adjourn the Court on the last day of Term, early next week unto the next term the 11th of January, as I was obliged to do in the month of June last for the like reason, the busi ness being disposed of. Thus I have the greatest satisfaction in reflecting that the Court represented by its enemies, as the temple of discord, delay and expense, has been twice closed within the space of five months, and I ascribe this singular felicity of these times in great part to the—( Here his Lordship was so much affected as to be unable to proceed for some minutes)—.l ascribe the singular fe licity of these times to the tried ability and indefati gable industry of my most learned and excellent coad jutors—the present Vice-Chancellor and my lamented friend —( His Lordship was here again very much affected) — the late Master of the Rolls, and in part also to the labours and talents of the bar. That the same good fortune will follow my successor I confidently expect, for he too will have the aid of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, and he will have the further aid of the present Master of the Rolls, whose high accomplishments as a lawyer, and whose consummate fitness for the judicial office, renders his elevation alone the greatest benefit to the public, and my own best title to the gratitude of the profession." His Lordship then bowed most respectfully to an immensely crowded bar, and quitted the Court shortly before two o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. SHEPHERD. At the sitting of the Court this morning Lord DENMAN gave judgment in this case, which had been argued on Saturday last. The question was to try the right of the Justices of the Peace of the county of Wilts to enforce a rate on the borough of Marlbo rough. The charter of the borough conferred upon its Magistrates the power to commit felons to the county gaol, but not to try felonies. It had been proved that so far back as the year 1775 the borough had levied rates in the name and for the use of the county, but the county Justices had never levied rates on the borough. It had been also shown that the expenses of maintaining and convict ing prisoners tried in the county had been levied and rated within the borough, and under these circumstances the Court was of opinion that there shonld be judgment for the defendants. There were some diffi culties in the case, but the Court had thought it right to adhere shortly to the provisions of the Act of Parliament. By the 55 Geo. 111. chap. 51, which authorised the making of fair and equal rates by the Justices, it is provided, " That nothing in this Act contained shall extend, or be construed to extend to give any jurisdiction to the Justices of a county, over any place having a separate juris diction, and which, before the passing of this Act, was subject to rates, or was exempt from the rates of the county in which such places respectively lie." The Court is of opinion that the borough of Malborough is within the provisions and meaning of this Act, as it was a place having a separate jurisdiction, and was, before the passing of this Act, subject t o county r a t es i m p ose d by its own urisdiction.—Judgment for the defendants. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. At length the French Ministry have been formed of the same materials, with the exception of two of its members, as that of the old Cabinet, with the Duke of Treviso at its head ; but we doubt much if he will be able to maintain himself. The report of Lord Aberdeen being appointed as one of our Mi nisters caused a great sensation in Paris, and in consequence of which the Rents receded. We still continue without any further authentic information re specting the formation of the Tory Administration. The Funds continue steady at the leaving off prices of yesterday. Consols opened at 91ii. Spanish 55A*; Portuguese 86 to 86 HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals ; but a private letter received from Madrid this morning, of the 12th inst., states that no change of the Ministry will take place. The speech of Lord Durham at Newcastle engrosses the atten tion of the public, as well as our City politicians. Various are the opinions formed of its contents. All parties agree that it exhibits great talent, true logic, and warns the people of the evil day. Consols continue firm at 914 for the Account, little doing. Spanish, 55b *; Portuguese, 854 4. THREE 0' CL 0 CZ. Consols for the Account, 91i THE FUNDS.—C. BRITISI Bank Stook_ 223 .OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds 22 pm South Sea Stock ... • Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, lii ......... 41 pm. Ditto 500/ 4l pm. Ditto 5011 4l pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. Consols for Opg. 3 per Cent. Red 90% 3 per Cent. Cons 91% 33 per Cent 3% per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent 100;,, 4 per Cent. Assented ... Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. IWO Oct 1059 Jan. 1860 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 98% Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1821 31% Danish Greek Bonds, 182.5.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 _ Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent — Peruvian, 6 per cent ' FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 33% Prussian. 5 per cent • Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. 10 6 14 Ditto, Metallic Span;sh, 5 per cent 53 Ditto, 1823 French, 5 per cent Exchange —f. —c. French, 3 per cent. Dutch, 2 t per cent. 52% Ditto, per cent. . The Court Journal of to-morrow, we are requested to state, will contain an article entitled " The Domestic Life of the King and Queen"—Lady Adelaide Vernon, a Sketch from Life—A Stag Hunt on the Lake of Killarney—The Sportsman, No. I V.—a n d var i ous ot h er P apers , on Art, Fashion, Literature, &c. The Court Journal is published every Saturday morning, and supplied by the Newsmen, free of postage-. The o ffi ce Is at 19, Catherine-street, STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN THE COUNTRY. LYMINGTOIV. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The Tory party can now be struggling for ascen dency from two motives only, namely—the love of power for its own sake—a paltry motive —or, the desire to resist the further progress of Reform. In either case, every true Re former should oppose them by every means in his power. Why did not the late Ministry satisfy the wishes of the peo ple? Simply, because they could not. The Lords were a bar to every measure of a comprehensive nature. The first act of the Political Drama has been performed in the reform of the Commons : the second act will shortly be presented in the reform of the Peers. What is now going on is merely a little interlude. The great Captain will remain, perhaps, a few weeks in power, and then a Li beral .Ministry must come in, with a carte blanche to deal with the Lords. After that we may expect to go on pretty smoothly. Another word to " measure not men," people. Supposing it to he possible that the Tories would pursue a liberal sys tem of Government, are we to allow the credit of such mea sures to be taken from the men who .have given us the Re form Bill, and who legislated upon the principles of right and justice, and handed over to that party which profess: to - govern upon the miserable system of expediency ? No 1 The man who would trust the Tories is a traitor to the cause of Reform.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, Nov. 20, 1834. AN OLD SOLDIER. YORK. ((From the York Courant.) Last Sunday morning, notwithstanding the soothing chime of the church-going bells—notwithstanding the cheerful yet solemn stillness which characterises the Sabbath in this city— feelings of deep and absorbing interest pervaded the breast of many an anxious citizen. The papers which arrived that morning had brought the unexpected intelligence of the entire breaking up of the Ministry—not the effect of any internal dis agreements among themselves—not in consequence of any dif ficulties that the elevation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the peerage, consequent upon the death of his noble parent —but the sovereign act and deed of him who has been styled the popular King, and, as a title of pre-eminence, has been de signated " William the Reformer." What then are the causes which have led to so strange, so disastrous an event ? Suspicion strongly points to an influence most improperly and most unconstitutionally exercised by a desperate party, who have long been intriguing, and who are madly determined, at all events, and at any hazard, to regain the helm of power. A party, who to gratify a vain ambition, and to maintain a sordid interest, would not scruple, nay would exult in destroying the nation's fairest prospects, in arresting those measures of im provement which are in preparation and in progress, and care not if the demon of discord and anarchy run riot through the land, so that they, in the horrid confusion, may but succeed in refixing the chain of bondage which the free spirit of the people has broken. Shall they, then, succeed in this attempt? Are the people thus to be made the puppets of these insolent domineerers ? Will the people who carried the Reform Bill in spite , of Tory opposition, and the full power of borough mongering influence, submit to them ? Already have they d2clared that they will not. HALIFAX. • ( From the Halifax Express.) The whole nation has been thrown into a state of agitation, by the sudden and unexpected explosion of one of the most alarming political volcanoes that was ever experienced in this country. The Melbourne Administration has been abruptly dismissed, without having been allowed an opportunity of even stating its intentions, much less of proving, by its measures, either the soundness of its principles or the sincerity of its pro fessions. The King has done this. He has turned his back upon Reform, and recalled to office the Tories,—the most in veterate enemies of popular right, and the most unflinching supporters of every " recognized abuse." The Church,—the continuance of an exclusive, dominant establishment, is the grand object of the Conservative party ; and the struggle which they are now making, is one for the very existence of Toryism. Its life-blood is in peril ; and they will fight to the death for its preservation. What, then, is to be done ? The people must be firm, resolute, and united. Reformers, of all grades, and of every shade of opinion, must cast away their petty divisions, and combine, in one powerful phalanx, to re sist the common enemy of their country's liberties. BLA CKB URN. (From the Blackburn Gazette.) The Whig Ministry is at an end, and we are absolutely threatened with a Tory Government. Lord Melbourne, so lately the chosen confidant of Royalty, has been suddenly and unexpectedly dismissed, and the Duke of Wellington, the Great Captain of Conservatism, s en t f or t o occu py hi s place. This step is said to be the first in a petticoat conspiracy to reduce this country to the likeness and similitude of a German State. We rejoice in the attempt. It will be the means of calling forth another unequivocal manifestation of public feeling— another demonstration of the utter hopelessness of carrying on the affairs of this country in defiance of public opinion —and, more important still, it will afford the people another oppor tunity of reducing Conservatism, and of carrying back to office the friends of liberty, renewed in office, and with invigorated power and determination to carry on the mighty work of reno vation, begun though not yet half completed. SHERBORNE. (From the Sherborne Journal.) Our readers will remember that we spoke last week of the shocks which awaited the Melbourne Administration ; but al though we looked forward to some considerable changes which were at the time of our writing in contemplation, we really had not the most remote idea that such a crisis was at hand as that which occurred on Friday. Who could have advised such a step ? Is England in a humour, is she in a condition, thus to be experimentalized ? We fear not ; we cannot venture to contemplate what may be the calamities which await us ; but new elections must take place, and the excitement throughout the kingdom, in December, will be no guarantee of public safety ; and, after all, what will be gained?—why, a House of Commons consisting of two extreme parties, for we assure our readers that moderation is at an end. We have not spared the Whig Government when they were in power ; we have, upon occasions, opposed them bitterly and strenuously; they are now out of power, our opposition to them ceases, and we have only to say, that if we were in opposition when the Whigs were in power, we are certainly still more so when the Tories possess the Treasury Bench ; be it, how ever, clearly understood, that we allude to measures, and not to men. It is not because the Duke of Wellington is Premier that we oppose his administration, but because be is ready to support the Tory principle of Government--a prin ciple which is at varianc e w ith t h e v i ews o f th e reflecting people of this country, and which can only have the pernicious effect of creating changes that may be more extensive than is compatible with public safety. We observe the London Papers are at work. The Times, with its usual prostitution, parts from its old friends with a sneer, and embraces the new possessors of power ; whilst the Chronicle, able, honest, and sincere, cleaves to its old party, and stands nobly in the breach. BRISTOL. (From the Bristol Gazette, Nov. 19. ) This event has come upon the country like a thunder-clap, as stunning and as unexpected. The first impression in the public mind was that of unmixed incredulity, succeeded by sur prize which is even as yet unabated. There had been no cloud in the political horizon to foretel the sudden change—no ru mours previously current to excite expectation. The fact is certain and palpable, its reasons are as yet involved in a mist of obscurity. In this situation of affairs, what has led to this almost unprecedented manifestation of "sic volo sic jubeo" on the part of the Monarch must be left to conjecture. • We are not amongst those who, in the language of courtly servility, will consent to gloss over an uncourteous act, because its de termination must have been communicated in flattering terms, and accompanied by a p er s on ally kind demeano ur . The Whigs have been dismisssd—summarily dismissed— turned out at a moment's notice, and their resignation of office-bearers engrossed upon it as its only stamp and its only warrant, "Le Roy le veut." The country, will recollect why and when it was that Lord Melbourne consented to assume office, and rescue his Sovereign from the embarrassing situa tion in which he was placed ; whether it be a fit reward for service to have been used as a mere warming-pan for the most noble Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, we leave to be contended by those who implicitly believe in the Constitu tional fiction that " the King can do no wrong." Whether there has been any preconcerted intrigue leading to such a change in the construction of the Cabinet, we neither know nor care. The King, whether acting upon his own jugdment or influenced by the suggestions of others, has thought right to supersede an Administration which has been the means of accruing more personal popularity to the Monarch, and more extensive benefit to the nation, than any Cabinet that has existed since the House of Brunswick was placed upon the Throne. The car of Reform has been, we suppose, repre sented as travelling at too rapid a rate, and it has been deemed advisable to put a drag upon the wheel. In the future policy to be pursued there are, as it appears to us, but two courses upon which speculation can be exercised with any probability of correctness. Reform principles are to be adopted, and Reform measures worked out by the in-coming Ministers, or their spirit and effect are to be as much as possibly nullified, and the system of policy of the last four years is to be sub jected to a retrograde movement. The former will excite no surprise in those who witnessed the conduct of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel on the Catholic Question. We conceive it not only possible but very probable that the Duke will again turn sharp round upon all his professions and practices, that his subaltern officer Sir Robert will be as before obedient to the tap of the drum—that both will feel neither shame nor compunction in affording another justifica tion of the rebuke adminstered to the latter in the walls of Parliament, that " he would go down to posterity distinguished only by a life of tergiversation." We repeat that we shall feel no surprise, but neither shall we feel any gratitude. The Re formers will take what they can get, but they will not be thankful. It will be difficult for them to understand why, if Reform is to be followed up, the late Ministers have been dismissed at all, and they infinitely prefer honesty, sincerity, and consistency throughout the past as pledges for the future, to any promise or to any act, ample and beneficial as they may be, wrung from reluctant and insincere converts. But there is yet the other alternative to which we have alluded. It is also possible and probable that all further Reforms—Reforms even to which the King has pledged his word—will be at once checked ; that the " promise to the ear will be broken to the hope"—that what has been done is to be undone—that the Irish Church is to have the active support of the Horse Guards—that the Dis senters are to be sternly refused their just rights—the mo nopoly is to succeed unshackled commerce—that the school- master is to be jostled aside by the soldier —that onl,ifet' relations are to be unsettled, and the head of liberty tonD:o, where crushed by the iron heel of despotism —in °„ that Toryism, pure unmitigated Toryism, is to rel ' e ascendant. If so, there is must yet be found a b than even the Duke of Wellington to carry the olderl.4_ Pit full operation. We cannot dismiss the subject for We i l: o s without calling attention to the firm and emphatic .a:069 %%hich the Lord Chancellor has repelled the base 1p trot` respecting . his conduct. His honest and manly (lee rt , of this occasion will still further endear him to the h ea ' true Reformers. DERBY. (From the Derby Reporter of Thursday.) 0 , Last night a meeting was held at Mr. Bernrose's: doe borough, convened by circular, to consider what mean_ prl% be adopted to secure the return o f Conservati ves merit, e., the most effectual method of throwing "`" fiat the eyes of the electors, and of persuading the°, party who have hitherto opposed every populnr right; e vr (V abetted and supported the majority of the House a IY resisting the measures of a reforming Government l'a'' it most suitable and proper persons to represent there 'll i , merit. We understand about twenty-seven Conselvargiff' sembled, but the leaders of their party absented tbrto and Mr. Burroughs, of Osmaston Road, Arras ouPP 6 : t chair. Resolutions were passed pledging them to te he o. 0 ; the good old cause of Church and King," wh en t . r od" ing separates. A numerous and respectable preliniin ar) ol l; of the supporters o; a° sct'f' and chiefly composed of thoi;.: aeritlemen took g Al t to the liberal interest, hastily sn part in the last elections, was Lek; the K in e %sit e e Forester, Esq., M. D. in the chair. iizsolutionvsoiice. 111 e the occasion, were passed without a dissenifei:t „ a te e , bare possibility of Tory domination appeared to an':ble°, meeting with perfect unanimity, and the most unalterto, termination to maintain their vantage gr ound; a „, n d lief ' ' to the utmost the return of members to a new should the present be dissolved, in the interest o f the btu Wellington's Ministry. This feeling, we have po 4, ° t :of ;, prevail through the county amid that large inaP r ' e s ii te r ? constituency who,. to their distinguished honour, Sat E Fr member for both town and county pledged to st'Pt;: o eti, Grey's measure of reform. The people have ° b ,h i e eel that measure the influence, which by the theory o f tution they . ought to possess, but of which they were ftl, by the iniquities of Boroughmongering ; and if, I A have acquired the power of taxing themselves, theYd#6, it to the Tory faction in the House of Lords, th e y .sieo be their slaves for ever. Let unity, firmness, and Te,, ante be their motto, and it will not be the fault of th foV 4 of Derbyshire if the Anti-reformers triumph.—Th e resolutions were then agreed to : fee l4. "' " Resolved,—That this meeting views with ming.— A fseei3O astonishment and regret the return of those Ministers t ° l a s s were, for so many years, the inveterate enemies of PoP,heeot and Parliamentary Reform, and who have since shown wroeo the determined opponents of all those measures oc! reP which the voice of the country so imperiously demanc'' or s 6 Resolved,—That at this momentous crisis, in theLers,"o l an early Dissolution of Parliament, the union of Ref °1 1.0 0 :0 degrees and denominations becomes an imperative duff !dual , ! , ; this meeting pledge themselves, collectively and inclifi_odi,,, flit promote, by every means in their power, the election of c e ev e l, of tried and liberal principles ; in full confidence tha t determination, and perseverance of an united people will be ste 36 l 4 ful in averting the calamities with which they are titr e the return of Tory ascendancy. jost "R. F. FORESTER , C r ha tier' l It appears from the steps taken by the Tory .acooficle!, Lord Melbourne's Administration was worthy of c iste and support of the Reformers. The measures w e o ffs t ,,, o vernment had in preparation for the ensuing Sessi °3 s ,cra ° ment have driven the Church and King party to d:i v to o and urged them on to induce the King unceremotieuciiitcuit miss his Ministers, without duly considering,,, tue er o e L l o o and embarrassment that must ensue, should a ( 01 ' t he i A formed on principles opposed to a large majoritY. ° Re for ° of Commons. But we are confident that an Anti -- ministration will be of short duration. CORK. (From the Cork Southern Reporter.) , sotlvp$ 0tIvp We have to communicate to the public of t", e fe lboti t io Ireland the unexpected intelligence that Lord ''' ; ',too Administration is at an end. The Duke of Wei ll ,ted es ,:r it is said, been with the King. No doubt can, It t- b - e foto that it is to his Grace the formation, or attempt aqhiof tion, of a new Administration will be committed. ,bo,',s is a Court intrigue, and the experiment is u ° %eci w'bol be made, whether the sycophants of a Court, ba c ta te, Tory Oligarchy no longer in its high and pall e 'nev 4 ,l( mutilated, cut down and shorn of its borough 9t e ft , the people of the three kingdoms, looking w p i til the iit l o l l and invincible determination to the purification et,, — ble ch tions of the country—the necessary and inevli of 10 of the Reform Bill—are the stronger. The rea ll L u bt• a struggle we can regard w ith ou t e ith er anxiety . or — O O i v Grace of Wellington attempted to form a Ministrf ivbe o tv Reform Bill was first th rown ou t by th e Lords, and poete borough influence of the Tory party was intact — t° measure itself—and failed. he present effort to s The i,,pr sults is made under more inauspicious c i rcu mstance s, finitely more hopeless. We would prepare th e la s J e ti the contingency of a dissolution of Parliament, s b°° 11 0 Administration be formed. A Tory Administrati°ti l le o f e r l and ominous sounds to Ireland I Under the iron Tu ber 1) 0 ,4 odious faction there never was, and never can be, eitcoos,,,,i or order, or prosperity, of this country. They a re , iilte cr ibe to a course of policy utterly inconsistent with its tre " !icy' i`' The very names of the Irish administrators of that P° Beresfords and others—are detest e d b y t he P e° P l : . n the It not regret the occurrence o f thi s C our t intrigue' on 4 trary, we think it matter of congratu l at i on to ril e : r n o f ra must fail. The consequence will b e , th e pregreti°' ° to' d sures beneficial to Ireland in an a cce l e rated greater extent. TIPPERARY. io (From the Tipperary Free Press 0 .1. ae ba e e 0 The important and unexpected intelligence the . the Ministry, reached us yesterday morning, by r ° Journals of Saturday. That this news is imp ort ' to" 1 ,4 can for a moment doubt ; much more so, perhaP s ' l ., o tic e ,1' circumstance of which the journalists have talo e n ; many years. Unexpected, certainly, it has h_, to e' s f though the Whigs vacillated, and endeavou red the m~ game inconsistent with their high profession% s o c o tion never dreamt that they would be called 11 ,1 )° „ v ere tj 'yr to resign into other hands the weighty office of the d er, Nothing that can be offered in excuse can pallillfrteo the wrong inflicted on the country in this instance. s iolvf grown parsons and plethoric bishops who have bee3v,fsiogerie so long and so unjustly upon us, the news will be r. e nte lliV cheering. To the sinecurists and pensioners the will afford more joy than they ever before experie"/ the - s ot', ings, we think, should now be held in every pi on ° Od ri e try—petitions should be forwarded to the thronev preroe' ject. The apparatus of tyranny has been alre'',l,os to el` by the Whigs, which, although they were not 1 01 . - tr ae t ' e the Tories will feel no compunction in using u e "a Let the people marshal in constitutional m ight, 81/ bold—a firm stand against Toryism. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DO) CORN EXCHANGE. ; scc' e d There are plentiful arrivals of all kinds of Grain th' 0 0 : ',*' .s r',,,,c a large return of Flour. The Wheat trade remain s a in i _ hi e' Monday, and the sale is not so good. Barley dull min 0. Beans and Pease no alteration. Oats still remain fi r the sale is not so good. Flour unvaried of. d ARRIVALS. l'Z'of Wheat. Barley. Oats. ji. , ,;,, English ~, Irish Foreign — 380 ld SMITHFIELD MARKET. • ite d 'cro ll loprrhe -1) This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Calves, iv ls J' )1 1 1 ,0 chiefly of inferior quality ; of Porkers moderately g°";:i c ei. 1 0 1 0 was dull throughout at no variation from MondaY s P t 9 %11 c Cows, which were not very numerous, sold steadily t 033 improved prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with nel ,k, from 16/. to 191. ; good ones, at 191. to 21/. each. fr Al: s ',l o'.) PRICES PER STONE OF BLIL. TO SINE: TOO ° !, 4 9,0 s d.tos d ..... 510 o'l Interior Beasts ~... fl 0 1 i Second quality ditto 2 6 3l' Second quality dlr..; ~. ',. :. 0 Prime large oxen 'I 6 5 8 Coarse.woolled d. , `_, .., : 0 41 Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 ~ 'outhdown Wethe , ..., ;,, 9 i f Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 , Small Porkers ..... a o R. ' c h 14 Suckling Calves each Wl3 i • 1 Quarter old Pig s e 7 SUPPLY, AS PE CLERK'S STATIC:WC 4 ... Beasts. i Sheep I Calves. 1 p !,,, 602 i 3,24u 189 NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL l'ilA llii. d l ' ' '; middling ... ....... •l 4 ° At per stone, by the Carcase 8 , I,i s d los d .2 6 1 Beef, inferior - • • mime large ' 1 2 10 3 2 -- prime ........ :,. i -- prime small • 3 4 3 8 Pork, large .............. .. Veal /ot; 2 2 6 2 Mutton , _ nninifdetrtilomrg..... ... ... 0:4 1 ;;I COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS tiro P 1 .D¢ eis BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.-This Market utoie firm at the adva nces no ti ce d l as t week, although the 'sod has not been so extensive. The total sales are esti f °.bich w jesc e : l hhds., including a public sale of 130 hhds. Barbadoeq, " to is. o le 575. to 61s. 6d. for mid. to fine White, which is 6,1. „ A SO e j MAURITIUS SUGARS are much enquired fo r, and a r 4 5,000 bags is now advertised for next Tuesday. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The public sales last bag s for 0, 4 2,550 bags Siam ; 445 baskets Java ; and 8,483 t tl r Of the Siams, about one-fifth were sold from o JA" - 1 to good white, the remainder being vi i t hdrawn. " 13 0 likewise mostly withdrawn. h In the other descriptions of Sugar no t much eh aPge Pi° curred. COFFEE is full 2s. per cwt. higher, bot h for Britis and foreign descriptions. Sa l4° Rum is also rather higher. COTTON has been sold this morning at full prices; 74d. to Bd. ; and Madras at 7 1 / 2 d. per lb. T ALLOW is rather higher, fetching 40s. 6d. per co t. Other articles of produce remain steady. ------_ ~,t CO'„, 0 r GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITIo'iloor';,10 For the Week ended Nov, 14, 1834, made up from the and 0 0,1 Inspectors in the diffbrent Cities and 'rowns an Enola" i fO'll'i' Inwerial Quarter. Wheat Barley IMPERIAL3422I6GO6:IItitiGOIAtayTte: "'""'""''' '''"" AVERAGES s s°d o d ir I Tliasi:.;::;.:::...':";:%5I'l ...V. it!, PRECEDING. Wheat 4la ad. I Oats Barley 3os ad 1 Rye DUTIES ON Wheat 4ss. rd. 1 Oats Barley ''''''''' 16s 10d. I Rye . , 6 4 ' 38 .1, 2 E, .W t oEI J) l l o l . ll l K y k e T a li.— ... N .. ................ .. 4 „ . ft `,.:, ------- , 0 r 0 Beef Mutton 'I 6 4 6 1 Pork ............... :' kitl. A moderate supply; trade with the primeat Beef *n u . brisk. but otherwise dull. . DIN ~" Y oft Cb? coft • Pft t I J