The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-08 00:00:00

bi Li f ti 7/ i g • . • ... ,7 ( fir. .44 • i lk, • , - 3 te - a ( a 4' • 7 k, ° h e \ ' r • /„.• r 0 - ..ett • /N 4 ( fr • • •i 0;44 41* ;9441) . 1 4 - b ' • 0 I T - ~K L'; tr~ 'JZ ........... 1010 iENCE. CONTACT FOR GALLIPOLI OIL. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER GENE. RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Dec. 4, Igl4. TIRE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING I TED the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f t h e do KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, 0, 1 ,:',°Y give n o ti ce t h at on T HURSDAY, the 18th i nstant, at ° A ' p ock, they will that rckii to treat with such Persons as may to Contrail ;or supplying and delivering into his Ma ' " Gek- 7 13 ::i it WeolPticl A *Fear Tuns of GALLIPOLI OIL. ie r ..rnt„, of the T en d er may b e seen at the sa id Offi ce. No Ten th "" be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor tii4Potiesd union the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly au ti:l4 in writing. s otti try Tender mist be delivered at the above Office, arid be ac- Z n od by a Lett er a dd resse d to t h e S ecretary of the Admiralty, tib2 e rset-plas e , and signed by responsible Per s on, e ngaging ~7urne bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 251. per 04 the aloe, for the due performance of the Contracts. No. 13,181. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1834. PRICE 7D. TV —TINES, ill Quarter Casks, including duty and every eipence of delivery in London, for Cash only : Port £l5 10s. £l7 Os. and £l9 lOs . Ditto, highest character 21 Os. Sherry 1 )4 IN. ib Ws, and 17 Os Ditto, fay §llpertof Cape GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, high Holborn. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 6. FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTINU OF DEC. 5. t# : eet, from too and Dr. vort, rnby H late ann am ptonshir: Clifton ; n,.jacitso Mrs. 41 , nt Melata , Howard V e r ' a ile, untess Do n ditty Phillips, a' i v; di tto , from 't at; Park, Sou'e";gi ur ; Lord Geb°o Mr. Jerillingfoo 'rmYn-street,ditta, reet, from ditt o; iPPs, from orool, el, Lower As ,° M. P., E gg sc , r Burger Calli b o to neeadillp P o ol, Blenheim 'fro L.q., at ditto, ioho 'ram ditto; ' irr awarders, , t nham ; 0 3 ditto ; 1 -' ° ' F o ver ;L° yd LAO :estershire; ckville-st rel op fromThf, 11 71 :,front di t w, L Crawforatelof, ley, at Drir,rect, m Charles' # Do °r i rshire ; Lord ISS CX ; I fOr rames's-st, re ,r e ''• George '.`"" s e l pc ), for th eir 11d Lines Tayl or ' s - s t r eet, f°! o , 4 n the 13rty Mac Carth)vp Vicomte O bi' Lady ) Lando , 10 ; k, Hereflar'o ditto, fo r ks bir: ), for Yor, e ,l l. t o , for hi s. te ir) Lm the n' e °llo kefield; ifir r i .on. Gene ril lley, r•sq . o , d Wilkins, Sd. for the -. e l" Ireelf-Pn‘ r ' lo nW- t ;;Iljj c „A de cerpl'ff4 nto Great uart ......................... 40 it bei• ... ! . Kling g••••••*"..s 44 '; r ing ...... , ... ....... to all -,_ ,AMPLE HAMPERS.—Ladies kitt and Gentlemen who prudently hesitate to purchase Wines airita without trial, will h azar d hut _little i n ordering a infi 4 - 7 - a 4 R of WINE at 17s. or of SPIRITS at 18s. (package dPI 1 . ;on co n diti on that, ' although payment is required on t zeh er Y of the goods in London or its vicinity, th e y are to b e 'tnll l r e d dirapproved, or ab so l u t e ly f or f e it e d if i n f er i or t o G,,,r!' The WINE HAMPERS cons i st o f s i t Var i et i es of ta,l . nle Forei gn Wines. The SPIRIT HAMPERS contain lPhirttles of - Gin, two . of Brandy, one of Rum, and one of 1, 1 , 11 7; all d ec id e dl y exce ll ent of their kind. The contents of whoor ick ages maybe varied or extended at the option of d purchasers, tio N tr ( "'ders by post (paid or unpaid) will pletm lffiineiate atten- Liu try bottle being sealed, libelled, ilia inscribed with the sig /IN of HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant. No. 109, Drury-lane.—N.B. No. IC9. ti , 4 NRY BRETT, perceiving the repetition of an tid l , Advertisement, in which his name appears Somewhat in tt introdu ce d, en t reats t h e pu bli c not to i mpute i t to the ma ttliari°.',. 4 mercenary mind ; but charitably to consider it as an k te :in of that spirit, " the purity of which cannot be sin:- %ti c i ..:. and as b eing got up without any combination of " acid kit o ;'"reigent matter !" To the Spirit Trade, it is perfectly well ti n.that Brett's Vaults have long been open to commodities of ho t l ute merit, without regard to price, producer, or denomina tided while hundreds of respectable families, marking their de 11110Teferenee of BRETT'S IMPROVED PATENT tlita s 4uY, by repeating their orders, afford a convincing proof ti - ' 444 ete testimonials are not requisite to sustain the rvpdtation , k l trtici e which is supported, like this, by unvarying excel "cf quality. k i ,„ Nny BRETT need scarcely add, that he has chosen to re- INit,''sh all connection witli the distiller whose correspondence he Niducted for the last five years (at a salary of 5001. per iit, t4 n), rather than to continue the advocate of an article which litii r ," l sftt to maintain its o r i g i na l c h arac t er , an d (b e i ng no to r i ous l y Ws t a ted f h epro y ach throughout the trade. commercial men as 8888 B) has become a bye kllitt, !I ti i t br c ontemptible insinuation as to H. Brett purch as i ng i n sma ll R toes, is worthy of it s au th or , w h o k nows th a t w h en t h e qua li ty 4, tolerable his usual supply was a waggon load; find that Brett 04'11411y returned, as unsaleable, thrice as wily gallons as the the I S I. Agent has altogeth e r r e ce iv e d from th e Di st ill ery : w hil e N o e ft-styled Patentee is, or ought to be, perfectly aware that the tho i , s t of Henry Brett's account current with him, exceeds fifteen L d a !'d pounds, independently of his salary account. , illec k 'es and Gentlemen who have been disappointed in the spirits by they purchased from other places, should transmit their orders rAt t o HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, Li, No. 109, Drury-lane.—N.B. 109. s i ,nsed dealers supplied on distillery terms.—Consumers at 18s. ''Nrial gallon, or in sealed bottles 3s. 6d. each. TULLETT, WINE, SPIRIT, AND • BRANDY MERCHANTNo. 40, , NEW MARSH-GATE hpABLISHNIENT, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ), The ao p roprietor embraces the present opportunity of acquainting th e te nds, and the Trade in ge ne ral, that he h a s just purcha se d, ASs, approaching Christmas festival, an extensive and choice POOtTSIENT of FOREIGN WINES, BRITISH and be h' I GN SPIRITS, which, for strength and flavour, cannot tol 4 - 1 3ed by any House in London, and at Prices that must Piand universal attention. his ablicans and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to inspect Storklel e Z t ensiva Premises, where they will have an opportunity of and receiving every advantage in the choice of their ti orl 1 that can possibly be desired : it being the fixed determine ‘-alio'f th e Proprietor to uphold his credit and respectability by fai r . lur e t g , that bei ng the grandest bulwark to rely on, and whic h . is d u ,°rneet that reward and encouragement from the Trade which , 0 so just an undertaking. PRICES OF WINES AND SPIRITS. PIM DOZEN. s. d. 'lst from the wood 2l 0 il e e d P ort , k r lY , pale, brown, and c e cour, from 21s. to 40 0 "", direct 34 0 ,st I ndia Mad e i ra 33 0 C,t t n dia ditto 43 0 India Cape from 11s. 6d. to 17 0 11 4 Pt /10 ck Le'l4B.2_ Mountain, Lis- Teneriffe, &c. I(4t'6t. Ports and Sherries from 3 ' 6d, to 13s. per gallon. '4might Cape 65. and Bs..per h l _„°' l , and all other Wines * . '".l cheap. rift GALLON. 6. d. English Gin 6 8 Strong Cordial ditto 8 0 R. Titllett's celebrated Non pareil, expressly for mix mg 9 4 _ _ Strong Jamaica Rum lO 6 Finest and very old ditto 12 0 French Brandy 24 0 Real Cognac ditto 26 0 Patent Hollands Malt Whisky Finest small still ditto Fine old Rum Shrub Mint, Cloves, Aniseseed, &c 9 4 All Bottles, Hampers, &c., to be paid for, and the money returned when sent back. A good allowance made to Car riers and Dealers. Life Interest of 42/. a year. R. W. W. SIMPSON h as rece i ve d instructions 4 : , , from the A ss i gnees of Messrs. Wyatt and Thompson, to ,h, ,-;,.., by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, 1%., 1 i al t . 1 1 ( 7 ,,aj ) 311g, in one 11, the LI FE I N T EREST fifty-seven, in the sum of 1.,', / . Bs. 9d. Three per Pe N n i. a jo e nsols, standing in the names of , 14 1 tqc,etable. trustees ; and also, his contingent right and interest in / P articu l arssae, in the event of his surviving rviving his wife. I 1 Solicitor s , ma Y be obtained of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., 9I omciai l as,si rederick's-place, Old .Jewry ; of J. F. Groom, Esq., `OO , Sin ins , Pee, A behureh-lane ;at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. o,‘ -:- r n, laucklersbury. MA-NCHESTER, SHREWSBURY, BIR ., 1 „ MINGRAm' LIVERPOOL, CHESTER, LEA / b"NeTON / ') tt1.71,/ AND , 8 M 4 e-, O DAY and NIGHT COACHES, from the ed itMOUTH INN. f, i f ?toe over--(remoyed to this Inn) every Evening, at Seven. 9 0 1 St graph—(inOne Day) Morning, Half-past Five. 1 1 f pirag-- - Shrewsbury Fare 155., Morning, Half-past Five. f 41 0 Shrewsbury ,Cinder—., Fare 155., Morning, Half-past Six. t 1 0 , Cr, ---- Shrewsbury, Fare 155., Afternoon, at Three. 0 in Pr ince —Warwick, Leamington, and Birmingham, Morn -0 g 1`,,,,13, Quarter before Seven. a Ta g' Quarter i l 4 1 4; Ll yy ° ' —Bir raingham , (removed to this Inn,) Fare 10s., Morn -0 6 el,'"? ualf-past Seven. I; 0 ttiO' ---- Birmingliam, Fare 10s., Afternoon, at Six. I; e "8, SHEFFIELD, HALIFAX, &c., WORCESTER, , 6 t 0 , %p l . _ YARMOUTH, &c. 0 t 10," 9--- Nottingham, Fare 10 s ., Aft ernoon , a t F our . 0 k„-----Nottin g h am , Fare 10s., Afternoon, at Six. ,No,r,:Yarmouth Fare 145., Morning, Half-past Six.. 1:. ti .te o l‘ e it gil ph f, ‘ V v o e rt'er, Fare Fare 1 1 5 2 5 5 . : Morning, Half-past Five. Afternoon, Half-past Four. o e i / t il e e e _t i n a F r ire and ot her Offices, 125 . , Afternoon, Publishers, and Others. • k.:fu ge for Carriage of S . mall Parcels, by Coach ' direct, is— Is. Od. yr % distance not exceeding l3O miles Ditto ditto 0 , , Ditto ditto ~,tp... Ditto ditto li • n / ,"t'rs, per barrel :—For a distance not exceed ing . 70 miles, Is. ' bl o nd 70 mil es, 6d . a ddi t i ona l to t h e above prices. il tv ee:, , e t r e v d e . !—That by making the Carriage Paid, error may be 10 13:,,ffices immediately connected with this Establishment are, the Piccadilly • ; NI and M out h , Western Of fi ce, 40, Regent Circus, , / )1,4 and Mouth, Eastern Office, 74, Gracechnrch-street ; 111, 0 , r a nd MouNew Office, Corner of Portman-street ; and e's Gree n . Man and Still, Oxford-street. EDWARD SHERMAN and CO., Proprietors. SPORTSMEN.—Gentlemen who are fond °f the gun, are most respectfully solicited to give WALK , for " 1 , P ATENT METALLIC GUN WADDINGS a fair trial, I tiuX,Y have as t on i s h e d th e mos t pre j u di ce d spor t smen . Th e pa "gs to remark, if they fit the barrels properly, their exe -4,441; will be found far ' superior to any other waddings, particu- Lile",T, damp or wet weather. Sold at ss. per box of 500 each, by t rlit' e e v e i.Pal g un - makers and gunpowder dealers throughout the 1, or Kingdom ; where also may be had Walker's Improved An 411Z.Z.°sive Percussion Caps (late with F. and E. Joyce, London). lett ac tory Legge-street, Birmingham. London Agent, ,Mr. 1 1.1 1 , 9, , Hatt - on-garden ; Dub lin __ Agents, Messrs. Perry, 27, Edinburgh Agents, Messrs. Raimes, Smith's-place, ) t hei; • Orders for exportation supplied on liberal terms.—For 4 st, n 'llre important advantages, vide Sporting Magazines, July 141(1 Illackwood's, August. .V .() ltioisrs truly valuable CAMOMILE t'lre . P ILLS, for INDIGESTION, &c.--:These Pills are a whi p ltract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, 1 , tb„`". all ryes medicinal properties ' of rather more than one ounce tkey n°vr e concentrated into four moderate-sized pills. , t 4 r eba t e mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully success fu l f . 1 1 1 etit." I ng every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss . o -cci all giddiness , heartburn , costiveness , eruptions of the skin, Nay, - e° '/ I Plai t ar ising . from disordered state of the digestive be Th e y n s no alteration a of diet, and their operation tlj nd so r a i n li e r fi e cial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating vih o -e ta ts , arid in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince °to ke them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered tVeodigestio etb, r nor several years have by use in a few weeks past . ecovered, which i s a convincing p r o of that in the smallest to i t pe e , tii ? contained the largest quantity of the tonic princ l ple,. of cdr- tis `r,e. nature as to pervade tbilliwhole system, through which 1, gold " health and strength. tki q oi kwholes a l e and retail, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late t. titil b "`"el W , 61, indus) Bishops ate-street Without, London ; th. e 4" pa rt i e .,4 early all respectable Medicine Vendors. ar to as k for " Norton's Pills," for, in cousequenee of l'ltiells„._.t success, some unprincipl e d p ersons h ave p r epared a "tutatioit. HURRICANE IN DOMINICA. QUBSCRIPTIONS for the Poorer Classes of KT, Sufferers, from the awful Hurricane on the 20th and 21st of September, 1834, " which rfdneed the town of Roseati to a heap of rains, the celltilYy to In arid and parched waste, and the Sugar Works to naked walls, and deprived upwards of 20,000 Persons of food and shelter," will be received by Messrs. Coutts, 59, Strand; Smith, Payne, and Smith, South Sea House ; Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 16, St. James ' s -street; Sir Claude Scott and Co., 1, Cavendish-square ; Robarte and Co., 15, Lombard-street ; Lad broke and Co., Bank-buildirgg Hankey and Co. 7, Fenchurch street Hoaxes, 57, Fleet:street ; and Sir Charles Price, Marryatt, and CO., 1, Mansion House street. Amount, including. his Majesty's donation of 5001. (per J. Colquhoun, Esq.) already advertised ... £1279 0 0 Rev. R. Ward John Hodgson, Esq. - J. H. Howard, Esq. Cheltenham 5 0 0 Eades Summers, Esq. - . •6 &I lO 0 0 N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Messrs. W. Harrold and Sons, Birmingham lO 0 0 Robert Freeland Itin., Esq: (nano* ..,..,.......11 I Alessi's...l6l3mi NeWhald and Sons Q i 0 A. C. Johnston, Esq. J. Hardy, jun., Esq., H. M. Consol for St. Jago de Cuba Lord Bexley The West India Association of Glasgow 3l 10 0 Alessrg. Rail, 111 6 Ciare1 ) gml C0...,;:,:a.:1:::au5wi.;:: 20 0 0 Aletatitler 6 ralit, Esq., Arlington-street (late of Ja maica) 8 5 0 Alexander Black, Esq 1 0 0 A Mite, by Hankey and Co 0 2 6 John Morant, Esq., of Brockenhurst, Hants . . Edward Wigrftrtt; Esq: - ••• • • •,-,,, ••• • -• • ,-•: ri 0 0 Rev. Dr. George Taylor, of Dedham 2 2 0 Messrs. Jacks and Hay lO 0 0 Charles Lush, Esq 2 0 0 E. B. Kemble, Esq Rd. Armistead, E 9, Whitehaven Allan S. Laing. ' Esq lO 0 0 W. T., by Robarts and Co 1 1 0 Messrs. W. T. Robarts and Co W. M., by Herries and Co ...., by Berries and uo J. Kinloch, Esq l OO 0 0 M. Welell E5(1.... ' • aiili•iii4ill 6 . l .ll.....Sl..liiiiii 2 0 0 W. Langton, Esq., Bath Joshua Watson, Esq lO 0 0 C. T. Maud, Esq ' Rev. Mr. Lee 3 0 0 Mrs. Lee 2 0 0 Rev. J. Jolliffe Waller, Esq., of Chilland • 2 2 0 Miss Ballard Colonel D'Arcy 2 0 0 C. B. Y., by Messrs. Coutts W. F., by ditto 1 0 0 Adam Askew, Esq 5 0 0 Messrs. Hoare ' Fleet-street 52 10 0 J. J. Pocock, Esti 1 1 0 Rev. A. W. Burnside John Shaw, Esq 1 1 0 John Shepperd, Esq 2 2 0 Messrs. \V. Borradaile, Sons and Ravenhill 6 5 0 0 Edward Buxton, Esq 5 0 0 Messrs. A. Balmanno and Co. 5 0 0 Messrs. R. Dixon and Co 5 0 0 Rev. E. Bradford, of Stalbridge 5 5 0 Messrs. Chas. Coles and Son John Barton, Esq 1 10 0 Thomas Aston, jun., Esq 5 0 0 J. 8., by Sir Claude Scott and Co 1 0 0 M. C., by ditto Mrs. W. V. Surtees 1 0 0 The Court of Assistants of the Worshipful the Grocers' Company lOO 0 0 Sir John Richardson lO 0 0 THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVIII., WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. This day, Bvo. 51. THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC FOR 1836. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On Saturday next will be published, ANARRATIVE of EVENTS in the SOUTH of FRANCE, and of the ATTACK on NEW ORLEANS in 1814 and 1815. By Captain J. H. COOKE, 43d Regiment. 1 vol. Bvo. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. TO AMATEUR ARTISTS, ARCHITECTS, PATTERN DESIGNERS, &c. &c. TII E Improved GRAPHIC MIRROR, invented and manufactured by ALEXANDER ALEXANDER, Optician to the King, &c. &c., Exeter, for Sketching from Nature in true perspective Taking Patterns of Furniture, Machinery, &c. &c. This instrument will be found invaluable; the POINT of the PENCIL and IMAGE of the OBJECT are clearly and dis tinctly seen on the Drawing Paper, however BRILLIANT THE LIGHT, and without any injury to THE EYES. It is a very PORTABLE, INEXPENSIVE, and SIMPLE INSTRUMENT. Agents in London, Messrs. ACKERMANN and Co., REPO SITORY of ARTS, 96, STRAND. NEW PAMPHLET. In Bvo, price 2s. 6d., ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, AND TURKEY. Jatnes Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. Also, lately published, CANNING'S SPEECHES, corrected and revised by himself, with MEMOIRS of his LIFE. Fine Portrait, &c. Second Edition, 6 vols. 31. 12.5. The late Mr. Huskisson, alluding to this work, said, " It is a work which is destined to convey to posterity the remains of his splendid talents as an orator, to exhibit his principles as a states man, and to show with shat energy and success he carried these principles into execution as a Minister of the Crown." 11IISS LANDON'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. FRANCESCA CARRARA By L. E. L., Author of " Romance and Reality," " The Venetian Bracelet," " The Improvisatrice," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF THE MODERN NOVELISTS, Uniform in size and price with the Waverley Novels. _ _ _ _ On the Ist of January, 1835, will be published, in be continued Monthly, beautifully printed and embellished, price ss. per vol , neatly bound, Vol. I. (to be completed in 2 vols.) of E L H A M, p Or, THE ADVENTVRES OF A GENTLEMAN. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., Author of Eugene Aram, &c. Being the commencement of a new, revised, handsomely illustrated, and more select Collection of " COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS." The embellishments, from designs by eminent artists, will be executed under the superintendence of the Messrs. Finden. Each Novel will be completed when possible in one volume, with correc tions and occasional notes by the several authors, expressly made for this edition. A volume will be regularly published with the Magazines on the first of every month ; and the whole will form a cheap, elegant, and highly adorned Collection of the best Works of Fiction, from the pens of the most distinguished living writers. PUBLISHED for HENRY COLBURN, _ _ By It Bentley, and sold by all booksellers. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. 30, STRAND. “SOFT FELL THE DEW.” A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ; Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be seen. I have seen that dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ; That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met I found was enrivalled by Warren's Blaek Jet. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review : A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d. —l2d., aid 18d. each. Cr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All ( others are counterfeit. The New York packet ship the Britannia, Captain Sketch- Icy, has arrived off this port this day, after the extraordinary rapid passage (particularly at this season of the year) only of seventeen days. The highly respectable consignees, Messrs. Baring Brothers, immediately on noting the telegraphed arri val despatched the steamer Druid out to the N. E. buoy to meet her. The Druid came into port with her despatches at quarter to nine o'clock this evening. The Britounia is the packet of the 16th, and sailed from New York on the morning of the 19th ult. The late period of the arrival precludes the possibility of our making any detail of the news brought. We forward a file of the New York Journal of Commerce up to the 19th. Having been favoured with a sight of the New York Price Current of the 19th of November we note the prices of Upland Cotton at 15 to 19. Premium of Exchange at 61 to 7. The last adviCes from England received at New York were dated Liverpool, October 21. COTTON MARKET. SALES OF THE WEEK.-160 Sea Islands, 20d. a 28d. ; 50 Stained, 10d. a IBd. : 4,670 Bowed Georgia, Bi-d. a l 11d. ; 1,880 Mobile, 80. a 104 d.: 1,800 Alabama and Tenessee, 84d. a 10.-}d. ; 4,220 New Orleans, 90. a 121 d. ; 290 Per nambuco and l'araiba, 13d. a 14Ad. ; '290 Aracati and Ceara, 121 d. a 131 d. ; 130 Bahia and Maceio, 111 d. a 12A-3. ; 480 Maranham 13d. a 131 d. ; 480 Sawginned ditto , Hid. a 121 d. ; 20 Demerara, &c., 12-Id. a 15d. ; 300 Egyptian, 15i-d. ' a 10i-d, 170 Common West India. &c., 90. a 12d.: 70 Carthagena, 84d. a 81d. 380 Madras and Surat, 7d. a sid. 12,830 bales. Imports this week, 14,779 bales ; this year, 797,* ditto; same time 1833, 792,208 ditto. Estimated stosit, 'Dec. 5, 1834, 122,590 bales • same time, 1833, 211,640 ditto. Above are particulars of the sales for the week up to last night, with Imports and present stock. The Market has been exccsiively dull during the latter part, and prices are down to those current of the 30th ult. They are indeed almost no minal, and the only reason ascribed can be the large portion of imports this week, which has placed more cotton in the market: ;3011 the stock is very low, and advices from America, continue to speak Uniformly of the unfavourable state of the crops there, so that this stagnation is somewhat surprising. The sales made to speculators are 7.600 bales American, 150 Egyptian, and 250 Surats. For export, 80 Americans, To-day the sales may be rated at 1,000 bales, prices as above. The letters of Om packet arrived this afternoon are anxiously looked for. These has been a steady demand for Plantation Sugar; but in consequence of the small quantity on show the sales were etinfined to 700 hhds. at steady prices ; 4,000 bags Mauritius have also been disposed of chiefly at 555. 6d., and 300 bags Bengal at 645. 6d. per cwt. Not any sales in foreign. The transactions in molasses are limited to a few puns., Demerara at 235. per cwt. The sales of Plantation Coffee amount to 100 casks of Jamaica, which brought full prices for all quali tio2; for a few casks of fine, of a favourite mark, 1265. were obtained; the quantity belt! by importers (chiefly in one hand) is unusually moderate, not exceeding 000 casks of Jamaica, and consequently the Market will be scantily supplied for some months. No sales in foreign Coffee, nor in Cocoa or Ginger. 100 bags Black Pepper sold at 44d., and 300 bags Pimento at 40, per lb. Nothing done in Rice. About 100 puns. of Rum have been sold et 2s. 4d. per gallon for com mon ',cowards, and 2s. I Id. to Ss. 4d, for strong Demerara and Jamaica. A public sale, consisting of 26 tons Ivory, is advertised for Friday next, The Dycwood Market is some what firmer this week, and appears rather more healthy. MARKtT iNTELLIGE UOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN, Oats 1 LAST WEEK. Bean', Pease CE. F. to s. 31 34 - 33 ad. s•-d -0 0 00 0n 00 00 00 00 00 no 00 no nn 00 00 on 00 00 00 00 0 on on 40 - 32 3( a 4! , d 00 0. 56 6( 50 5 6 6 60 07 00 Of' 50 0' 86 10f 73 90 86. 90 5 0 Bt. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. llec, 5 Wheat, Red, NortOk and Su&lk —s. 443. to 445. fine Ms. Lin. and Cam. —.— Yorkshire —s. 493. to 40s. fine 493. VOL.. —s 475. to Ms tine Ms. -- Foreign, tted White —s. 40s. to 50s one 575. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk J.ineolnahire ---- Yorkshire Wold ----- Foreign . . —s. to —s. fine —s Beans, Old New `:is. to 3Sts. fine 42s Oats, Potato lll,. to '22 , fine 9.4 s Poland —s 17s. to Ills fine 2ls Ô. Friezland and Small Mealing shelling Malt 156 :Th. tine 425. per Load Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. W heat. Barte). Oats. Ke u~r ~ ~auuual. Aberdeen 4O to 51 24 to 23 19 to 92 —to Berwick 26 :'0 18 21 IS 18 18 24 Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee 5O 60 30 33 20 25 30 31 _ Elgin • Inverness 4O 4 , 3 25 26 16 19 23 20 19 ,--. 0 Kelt, ...... ... 28 32 18 tit) 13 17 20 21 -- _ Kirkaldy .... 4B 61 23 '29 IS 2 0 45 48 4:3 41 Perth o - *:..: - . The siz, of the ineaqure varies throughout the country. :10 to 33 32 31 EDINBURGE ‘Ve had a large supply of CORN MARKET. all kinds of Grain to., -Dec. 3. lay, and th, sales Were rather heavy. - •• • Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Pease. Beaus First 616. Oct. 32s ed. 24s Oct 225. Od 335, Cd, Second 44 0 99 0 f.:O 0 :10 0 30 0 Third .... Average price of Wheat "t. 3:. 10134. PRICES OP PROVISIONS, C. • Beef, per lb. ....... n,.. 41. to Os. 6 I.' Fresh Butter, lb .—ns at. to s ltd, m0ttu0.........„........ tt 4 0 7 Salt Ditto,—...— 0 8 019 Veal .—........--.—.. 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per CK t.....-7a 0 7 5 „ 1'0rk—......—.. 0 4 0 0 Eggs, per 1104....-.. 0 0 1 2 Lamb, per or. —0 0 0 0 OatStraw,kp ........- 8 0 9., fallow, cwt......-36 0 r 8 0 Wheat D i t t° *"...• 8 0 8 6 Quartoli Lon .... 0 6 0 I i , Barley Ditto ......- 6 0 7 6 Potatoes, 17.111, 0 4 00 I Hay,per 5t.......-- 0 R 0 9 EDINBURGH DIEM '1 here was a middling supply of 0; sale* were ra her heavy. Per Sack it 2 sPll). Imp First Oatmeal Second ditto I 16 0 Barleyineal I 4 0 Peaseraeal 1 4 0 Pot liarley—No. Id., ewt. iO,-21 GLASGOW COHN Our Grain market has Wheat, po 24010. s. d. s. d British, old 1120t0250 -- new Canada, free ni 0 28 0 I ri.li Barley, per 3201 b. Englisli Scottish 23 0 2 , 1 0 Irish Truro lielstone (Calci CORNWALL 3: elated at 14 galloi S . Austell... liodmiet I.i,kearcl Launees'on Cam el ford Penzance Wheat. 8 0. to s. (1. 0 17 9 0 04 0 0 20 0 0 19 0 0 19 6 0 19 6 17 0 19 0 17 6 19 0 s (I. to s (1. 11 11 0 0 11 0 - 0 II 0 0 11 0 0 10 11 11 9 0 10 0 11 0 0 11 6 MINING INTE *'uantitr• of C, - ,pper Ore sold Quantity of tine Copper Average Protince a. d. to s. a. —0 9 9 -0 9 0 - I) 9 9 -0 9 0 - 0 10 0 -0 lii 70 0 0 -- 0 7 6 Amou . nt of Sale, 13,199 . ss. 6d ,lAGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. .9.5 i 3 u 0 . 19;) 0 0 Lverage S'anuard, HU 16s. Oil, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT , BASINgHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette) M. t P. Gatenby, grocer, High-street, Shadwell 6, 11 F. C. Crane, surgeon Upper Bedford-place, Russell.squarc ...... - J. S. De Firma, I, glioi n hat broker, Bucklerabury D. Harris, hosier, Strand F. Vouthoir, carpet-waiehouseman, Oxford-street ........ 2 '2 1 ; 1 1 T. Taylcr, carpet-warehouseman. Fore-street 1 1 A. 1). Small, cattle-dealcr, N.ipsbury, Hertfordshire G Bell, tailor, Cher sey, Surrey J Wy ch, c , achmaster, Stratford, Essex 1 11 J. A kin, stationer, Bridgewater-square 1 I 'l'. 1). Smith. stable.keeper, Norwood 1 1 W. Elkipgton, money-scrivener, Birmingham R. Gray, ironmonger, King-street, Aldgate VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTII ATLANTIC OCEAN.—The Chanticleer was fitted out, by order of the. Admiralty, for an expedition to the Atlantic Ocean, under the command of Captain Foster, F. R. S. This offici, who had accompanied Captain Parry in the unsuccessful voy age in which the Fury was lost, was astronomer to the expedi tion. On his return the Copley medal was presented to him by the Royal Society. The Com man d er ' s ran k was immedi ately conferred, and his appointment to the Chanticleer fol lowed in a few days. The immediate object of this new ex pedition was to conduct a series of experiments, with a view to ascertain the true figure of the earth. Captain Foster's observations were made at Monte Video, Staten Island, South Shetland, Cape Horn, the Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena, Ascension Island, Fernando de Noronha, Maranham, Para, Trinidad, and Porto Bello. The narrative is written in a most satisfactory and agreeable manner, and the description of the various places visited by the Chanticleer is lively and in teresting. The observations moreover on natural history dis play sound acquirement and genuine • enthusiasm.— United Service Gazette. L MARKEC.—Dec 2 Pannell at this day's market, and the Per Stone of I.llb. Imp. First Oatmeal. £t 1 8 Second ditto ......... 0 1 fi Barleymeal I l'easeineal 34, lls 10, is 6 MARKET --Dec. 3. been steady this week. Oats, per 26-111. s. d. 5.,1, Irish l5 6 to 18 0 Brit ish !leans, pet 26011). English Scottish Pease, Sottish 16 0 18 0 Oatmeal,per 140th ,„ 13 0 15 0 Fleur, per 28010. 34 0 33 0 11A It KETS ms to the bushel.) Barley. Oats Wheat. 1 Barley. rer Quart ^r. s. to s. 44 I s. to s. s. to s. !.15 10 Ilexhant. —3% 41 ;ll :SL 211 28 m ,rpeth 82 40 '29 20 16 23 Penrith g 7 21 45 Winchester 38 4S 30 34 18 (2.4 Per B us hel. S. it t... 1. v.d s. d, sd. 5 6 60 36 40 1 4 22 Cot,' 0 00! 4 0 o.t 2 6 "0 0 Newcastle (Stafl.) 8 0 89, 4 6 50, 3 0 3 4 Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 46 ; 3 3 4 0 ,8 0 86 40 48 ; 3 0 34 Swansea 5 0 6 0 3 n a ; :o Id 4 2(3 W4rwick-«.i 811 9O 30 4 20 33 Per 8011. liarnardcastle ;12 0 14 0 8 0 86j 5 0 6 0 Durham 9 0 12 0, 7 0 8 0 4 9 51. Richmond 11 n 16 6 8 6 901 5 0 6 4 Stockton 0 12 0 8 6 9 014 0 4 S At an early hour the quays and avenues leading to the Pont Louis Seize were crowded, and a strong detachment of Municipal Guards were in attendance to keep order among the curious. More than 40 ladies succeeded in making their way into the Salle d'Attente, in the hope of penetrating that way to the lower galleries. Many of them forced their way through 01 impediments into the diplomatic tribunes, where we observed Lord Brougham. In that part of the Chamber reserved for the Council of State we re marked M. Girod de rAin. At half-past 1 o'clock about 200 Deputies were in the Chamber, and at that hour M. Dupin took the chair. During the reading of the minutes of Tuesday's sitting the Deputies took their places ; the different parties mustered in nearly equal force. Several Deputies were admitted and took the oath. The President stated that the order of the day was the discussion already called for during a previous sitting, and recommended that on this solemn occasion the Chamber should give its undivided, calm, and dignified attention to the subject of debate. To the different speakers he would recommend the utmost moderation. The Minister of the Interior demanded the right of speak ing.—(Movement of attention in the Chamber.) The Mi nister declared himself ready to accept the ground of debate named by the Hon. Deputy (M. Janvier), who wished for explanations concerning men and measures—that is, con cerning the system of the Ministry who had resigned and then returned to ofqe, on the measures to be adopted by them. He would first speak of individuals, and would then be more at leisure to speak of principles. Last summer a general calm prevailed throughout the country ; the gene ral elections were favourable to Government, but this satis factory state of things was not durable. The short session of 15 days had not a frank and decided character ; add to this, the renewal of civil war in Spain, the troubles in the East, party-spirit in France. In the midst of all this came the question of the amnesty, not as a conciliatory measure, but as a measure of disunion. The Minister, for his part, had no faith in the generosity of parties. if history were consulted, the difficulties presented by the question of the amnesty would be apparent. The youthful con queror of Marengo might have granted amnesties which were joyfully accepted ; but an amnesty which would only have divided the public mind, an amnesty the source of which was equivocal, was not a public mea sure that could with safety have been recommended to the Government by the Cabinet. The most serious inconvenience arising from this state of things was the separation of Marshal Gerard from his Majesty's coun cils. Thence arose the long Ministerial crisis, the first consequence of which was the dissolution of the Cabi net, next the formation of a new Cabinet, and finally the return of the old Ministry to .office. On the re tirement of Marshal Gerard it appeared expedient, in the present political state of Europe, to place Mar shal Mortier at the head of the Administration ; the illustrious Marshal modestly declined to take the Presidency of the Council. The difficulty of forming an Administra tion was extreme. In 1831, when his Majesty wished to place a firm and influential individual at the head of affairs, all eyes were turned on M. Casimir Perier ; during 15 years he had been at the head of the Opposition, and had inspired all with a high opinion of his prudence, a rare quality in the head of an opposition.—(Murmurs and inter ruptions on the extreme left.) The Minister continued — The prudence of M. Perier proved him a statesman, a friend to order and the laws. The extent of his private for tune was also to be added to his advantages. The illus trious Marshal Soult himself consented to join the Cabinet with M. Perier. But Providence was pleased to dispose of a life so precious to his country, and at present the difficulty of forming a Cabinet was evident to all. It has been often said that men are wanting ; the Minister, for his part, thought it was rather justice which was wanting. Amongst the parties of all shades there were many eminent men, but a number of them must be set aside, because it was only to the friends of Government that Ministers could have re course. Tried men must Be found. Now it was quite enough that a man should have been somewhat remark able to endure party spirit to slander his actions.—(Heir from the centre.) Under such circumstances, courage and self-devotion were required to induce any man to accept power ; and not only courage and devotion, but the confi dence arising from past services, and an intimate union among the'different Members of the Cabinet. The diffi , eulty of finding unanimity was great. It was this circum stance, .and no personal consideration, that induced Minis ters to :esignations. Men who had accepted power tencier .. nces—men who for two years had go under difficult circumsb.:‘ u ::+acle, might well, after order verned in the midst of every : , riness ;but it was a had been restored , yield to a feeling 0, ~ , :n. As long luadable susceptibility which led Ministers to rt.„.. • as danger existed Ministers had found devotion and suppart, but the moment tranquillity was restored doubt and cussion arose respecting their system. The short session of 15 days was not calculated to resolve these doubts. It had been imagined that another system ought to have been followed, that another manner of treating with Europe should have been adopted, another budget presented. Such was not the opinion of Ministers, who however thought the moment opportune for making way for other men. Such were the motives that induced Ministers to lay their resignations at the feet of the King. Many other political combinations were subsequently tried. He himself (the Minister of the Interior) had been solicited to form part of a new Ministry, but he had refused to separate from his colleagues, with whom he had been unanimous on all mate rial points—for instance, the question of the siege of Antwerp, the pacification of France by arresting the Duchess of Berri, the suppression of anarchy throughout the kingdom ; and in retiring, Ministers declared that who ever might be their successors, they were ready to support them as long as constitutional measures were adopted. With subsequent events the present Ministry had nothing to do, and they could not be expected to speak of measures in which they bore no part. Some days afterwards he (the Minister of the Interior) had a message from the King, who informed him that an Administration no longer existed. His opinion was asked, he had but one, and implored his Majesty to retain his Ministers at least till the convocation of the Chambers. The King replied, that it was too late, as the re signations were signed. He (the Minister of the Interior), not wishing to explain himself alone, entreated the King to as semble his colleagues of the preceding Administration. They were officially convoked. Their duty was imperative and irresistible. 'lime principal difficulty having been re moved by Marshal Mortices acceptance of office, the pre sent Administration had no longer a motive for their refusal. Application had been made to men of all shades of opposi tion, and they refused to form an Administration !—(Here M. Passy demanded to be heard.) The Minister of the Interior, in continuation, said that he had not the slightest intention of commencing an attack in any way on the hon. deputy (M. Passy). The Minister of the Interior would repeat, that in 1830 the blindness of the Government had been deplored by many who dreaded a revolution, a general war, and the annihilation of industry. If at that epoch it had been said, a revolution will take place—it will subvert a throne—and yet for four years not a scaffold will be erected—for four years afterwards the country will be in security, and not only in the enjoyment of peace, but sur rounded with a girdle of constitutional states, tranquillity will prevail throughout Europe. The national prosperity of France will be superior to anything known under the Resto ration, after 15 years of peace. Instead of national bank ruptcy, the deficit caused by the Restoration will be succes sively filled up. Had such language been held, would it have been credited ? And yet these results were not imaginary ; they were real, and admitted of incontestible proof. (Here the Minister entered at length into details in support of his assertions, referring, amongst other points, to the tran quillity by which the elections for the departmental councils were preceded.) He would ask if a grander spectacle of liberty could be given than that now afforded ? Ministers appeared before the Chamber, and what was their language ? They said " We have been named by the King, but we need the concurrence of the Chambers—if this concurrence be frankly and fairly withheld from us, we resign our posts to others." Ministers had been accused of wishing to de stroy piece by piece the elements of Constitutional Go vernments—to annihilate the National Guards. One fact would settle this question. There were in France 3,600,000 National Guards ; of this number 30,000 only had been disbanded, and of these again 20,000 had been restored ! Ministers had also been charged with wishing to destroy the institution of the Municipal Councils. There were in France 38,000 Municipal Councils ;—not more than 40 had been dissolved for political reasons. The Governmeot of July had been styled cruel—the prisons of France ware said to be filled with the enemies of that Governm Was the Chamber desirous of knowing the number of Go vernment prisoners? He spoke only of those on whom sentence had been passed, for the amount of those in etas tody on suspicion was uncertain and variable.—(A laug a.) The number of prisoners sentenced for political offer.ces was 211, and of these 150 were Choualis, who had committed execrable crimes on the high-r oads of La Vendee. Now to speak of the general t iAnatign of the country. War, which in 1830 was believed inevi table, and which at one period lie (the Minister of the Interior) himself thought inevitable, Ind not broken out.. In Switzerland aristocratic Governments had been replaced by moderate Governments. The hostile Government of the Netherlands had been dissolved. The monkish Government of Ferdinand had been replaced by a constitutional monarchy. Don Miguel has been replaced on the throne of Portugal by Donna Maria. How had these results been accomplished without a war, and with the consent of Europe ? He would answer, by the wisdom of the Ministerial system. Hence the glorious phenomenon of a general peace—hence the unhoped-for realization of the promises of July—peace and liberty ! England was at this moment at issue with a new Administration, and yet the public mind in that country was tranquil, because it was certain that, whatever Cabinet might ultimately be formed, the principle of reform would be prudently and mo derately developed, or else the Government would not find support from the country. Whence arose the conscious ness of security ?—from the general feeling that the pro gress of reform could not be arrested by any Ministry. This confidence could not exist, but for the display of the prudence of the French Governmerit. Had France three years ago adopted violent measures, the Whigs could not have obtained, and above all maintained power. He (the Minister of the Interior) would not anticipate what might be said by the Minister of Commerce and the Minister of the Finances, but he would cite only two facts—ln 1829 the commerce of France was 1,225,000,000 ; in 1833 it amounted to 1,445,000,000: and in 1834 promised to be still higher. In 1829, 580,000 kilogrammes of silk passed through a great commercial house at Lyons. In 1833, 787,000 kilogrammes passed through the same house. In 1829, the amount of the budget was 1,018,000,000. In 1835, the budget will be 1,069,000,000 ; add to this 9,000,000 of extraordinary credits, and the amount will be the same as in 1829 ; but note must be taken of the ameliorations effected in every branch of the public service, to the amount of 36,060,000 : it must be observed that for the same sum noted in the budget the army had been increased by 84,000 effective men, and 13,000 horses. The continuation of im portant public works had been insured. Whilst the Go vernment of July was accused of having hurried France to a deficit, the Government had, on the contrary, progres sively diminished the deficit. In 1827, the deficit amounted to 39,000,000 ; in 1828, to 45,000,000 ; in 1829, to 53,000,000 : in this state it was found by the Revolution of July, at a period of general peace ; and at this hour the deficit had been reduced to 21,000,000 ; in 1836, it will have disappeared altogether. It will be admitted that under the circumstances in which the country has been placed, the Administration could not have been conducted with greater economy or wisdom. To sum up, the promises of July had been realized, and more than those promises had been ef fected.—(Murmurs.) Four years ago who could have hoped so soon to see peace consolidated—the prosperity of the country increasing ? He dwelt with satisfaction on this result, the credit of which was due to the country, to the King, to the Chambers. Thanks to the firmness of the Chambers, the Revolution of July was innocent of blood shed on the scaffold ; for three years previously the heads of the prisoners of Ham had been demanded.—(Murmurs.) The President here protested against interruption, which could only tend to render discussion difficult and painful. The Minister of the Interior in continuation said that, thanks ,to the firmness of the Chambers, peace had been preserved, and the tranquillity of Europe maintained, by the observance of the treaties of 1815. Ministers had been accused of an inordinate love of power, of having con stilted their vanity ; the vanity, however, of men in power was soon succeeded by painful anxiety—(Murmurs)—by a feeling of intolerable captivity ; for if it was sometimes easy to obtain power, it was difficult to resign it with honour, and and without the neglect of some duty. Ministers were tena cious, not of power, but of their system. Their power they would cheerfully resign to any who would wield it with a firm and steady band. They would be the soldiers of any General who would inscribe on his banner, firm and uncom promising resistance to all that would trouble the peace of France.—(" Bravo, bravo," from the centre.) The sitting was here interrupted for ten minutes, and considerable agitation prevailed ; several groups formed in the Chamber. Mr. PASSY addressed the Chamber for the purpose of explaining what had passed on the occasion of the compo sition and dissolution of the Ministry of which he had formed part for some days. He had been summoned to Paris on the 9th and 10th of November. On his arrival he saw the Minister of Justice, who informed him of the dissolution of the Cabinet, and of the impossibility of its re-construction ; adding, that serious inconveniences and dangers might he averted by the composition of a new Ca binet. The Hon. Deputy demanded time for reflection. Two hours afterwards he communicated to the Minister of Justice his refusal to accept office. The Minister then en tered into more lengthy explanations, and asserted that next 4 fiv could not pass over quietly without the formation of a This positive assertion of danger shook the Hon. s 9 regotb _ion ; he said he would consult two of his : ion was, that on account of the colleagues es ; their ov., . duty to acceyt office. .A . fter urgency of the cage, it was in: Justice, the Ministry another interview with the Minister, that ,. the danger was formed. The Hon. Deputy new believt- 1 intentional had been exaggerated. He would accuse none exaggeration ; but there were moments when, undir tilt: em pire of pre-occupation, matters appeared in a false light. Such had been the origin of the short Ministry. He would now explain the circumstances which led to its dissolu tion. On the 11th of November the new Ministry learned a circumstances which led them to demand a modification in the Cabinet ; they wished it to be immediate : their wishes were opposed, and on the same day a difficulty arose in the Council with regard to the form of their deliberations ; another, which was soon afterwards started on an important question, induced ,the Hon. Deputy and two of his col leagues to think that want of union paralyzed that liberty of action which appeared to them indispensable. Accitl?nt decided two of his colleagues to send in their resignations on the evening of the 13th ; another tendered his on the morning of the 14th. The Hon. Deputy could add nothing more to the recital of facts. (Great agitation. Marks of approbation.) M. C. Dupin had but a word to add to the explanations of the last speaker. He stated, that when the Ministry of the Marine was proposed to him, his acceptance was greatly determined by the information that M. Passy was to form one of the Cabinet in conjunction with himself, as he considered that circumstance a guarantee for the constitutional system about to be adopted. He stated that, when they were sworn in before the King, they ardently wished for conciliation, believing that the prero gative of pardoning might be safely exercised. (Sensa tion.) —Their predecessors thought otherwise ; but their minds, were evidently prejudiced. The Minister of the Interior had represented that the spirit of tur bulence was subsiding, and that prosperity was reviving. Under this impression, he and his colleagues had enter tained the idea of a measure of peace and conciliation. They also thought that greater economy might be intro duced into the public expenditure. In conclusion he would observe, that every Ministry is expected to publish its pro gramme. Our programme (said he) is in the free manifes tation of the sentiments of the Parliament which we found prepared for us—it is in the address. When I was Mini ster—(Laughter)—my ideas were the same ; if, therefore, you wish to know our system, you have but to read the address. We quail not before anarchy. As friends of M. Casimir Perier, we were determined to prove ourselves worthy pupils of his school ; we would have defended with the same energy the liberties of the people, the privileges of the powers of the state, and that Ministerial indepen dence, without which there can be no responsibility. M. Teste could not admit that the explanations of M. Charles Dupin were the general sentiments of the Ministers of the 10th of November, and declared that M. Pasty alone had candidly stated the real causes of the Ministerial disorganization. M. Etienne disavowed all ambitious manoeuvres, and added, that he felt pride in having been among those who voted in favour of the address. He reminded the Chamber that the question was not with regard to persons, but with respect to the interests of the country. The address bad been called an enigma, but there never was a document more distinctly intelligible. Does the enigma exist in the paragraph relating to enlightened and faithful agents ? If the Ministers feel this to be an accusation, they feel con scious of their own culpability. A similar phrase appeared in the address of 1831, and yet M. Casimir Perier by no means considered it an accusation. He would conclude by calling on the Deputies to act upon the solid foundation of the institutions of the country, to follow the dictates of their consciences—obedience to those dictates was necessary for the support of the monarchy they bad sworn to maintain. M. Guizot, the Minister of Public Instruction, thought that if ever a question had come fairly and frankly before the Chamber, it was on this occasion. The Chamber might recollect the discussion to which one of the paragraphs of the address had given rise, and the alterations sought to be intro duced. M. Odillon Barret rejected the commentaries of Ministers, who did not accept his. The sense ' , and meaning of the address bad since been involved ,n uncertainty ; but 'Ministers, instead of_ preavoking the discussion, preferred the tone' of conciliationc- Hence resulted much uncertaintyr l #,Tfitk regard *lle stability of the Ministry, and hence alaiiiteo4lo,-;-Ignis terial crisis so often referred to. The MinfseA , waiild not contest any of the paragraphs of the address, but uncer tainty enfeebled power, and under these circumstances explanations had been demanded, in order to restore to power the force that might enable it to command respesct. Ministers merely required to know the system which the Chamber intended to adopt. Explanation on this point would enable them to pursue that system or to retire. They had not shrunk before the difficulties in which the country was involved, and they therefore demanded the support of the Chamber. They asked if that Chamber, which was yet untried, was devoted to the revolution of July. The Minister gave the present explanation frankly and without dissimulation ; he would ask if the Chamber interpreted in the same spirit . as Ministers the revolution of July, the constitutional system, and the Government of the country ? The principles of the Ministry had been expressed during the last four years. It was for the Cham ber, which, he repeated, was untried, to explain its system, and to state if it would lend to the Administration that support without which the latter could effect nothing. " We have demanded," said the Minister in conclusion, " if the Chamber fully adopted the - policv of Government, but we have never required that in the details of 'Govern ment confidence should be accorded to us blindly." The President, M. Dupin, having been replaced in the chair by M. Pelet de la Lozere, then ascended the tribune. '—(General movement of attention.) He was desirous of making a few observations, not in the spirit of party, but for the purpose of placing the question in its true point of view. He entertained the highest respect for the preroga tive of the Crown, and he considered the weakness of GO vernments their greatest defect. In a Government com posed of several powers, the faithful maintenance of the pre rogatives of each could alone lead to union in the constitu tion, to public confidence, and to a firm administration. He would at the same time declare that he was jealous of the power of the Chambers, not only as a deputy of that Cham ber, but as its President. The Chambers was one of the three powers of the State. It voted the taxes—it limited the burdens of the country—it controlled the acts of Minis ters—it kept watch over public opinion, of which it was the expression. In all times Ministers were jealous of po litical bodies, and wished to subjugate them to their will. He had himself told his Majesty that the Chambers prove their fidelity as much by refusing as by granting. He always considered the Chamber of Deputies as the expression of the wishes of the country, and in his opinion it was to that Chamber that the Government ought always to look for support. Let Deputies recollect M. Villele's majority of 300. Woe to the man who would endeavour to urge an assembly to similar degradation ! He remarked with bit terness of spirit that the votes of the Chamber of Deputies had been frequently contemned. With regard to taxation, the grants of the ChaMber had often been exceeded— notwithstanding the complaints of the Chamber on that head—expressed in three successive Sessions. It was by financial abuses that others crept in. It was by the votes with regard to taxation that the Chamber effectually protected the country. No doubt some improvements had b een ~obtained, but still the country had real objec tions to make to the system of Ministers, and the address has been designed to place its grievances in evidence, and to demand th,air cessation. Neither the committee on the address nor the Chamber bad been willing to give their adherence to a system, or to adopt its responsibility. For eight sessions, during - which he had formed one of the com mittee on the address,a..ad for four sessions during which he had enjoyed the honour of presiding over the Chamber, an attempt had always been,. made to introduce the word " system " into the draft of the address. An attempt had even been made to (Attain for the Ministry a sort of general approbation—a sort of can:" blanche—but neither the committee nor the Chamber had ever undertaken t(! canonize a system. The committee heal ever been of opinion that the Chamber should confine itsAf to explana tion on each paragraph of the speech from the Throne with out the discussion of generalities. Such was the case especially on the occasion of the last address. The address demanded not the appearance but the reality of a represen tative Government. Such was the wish of the country, and the address was the interpreter of that wish.—( Hear. hear.) An address could not overthrow a Government ; on the contrary, its essence was conservative. The Chamber wished to influence the direction of the affairs of the country , in the manner which appeared to it to accord with tho wishes of the country, and the mass of opinions was in favour of the address. It is true that some murmured, and the address was warmly attacked by certain journals, for the journals always march before those whom they support.. The poet had said that nothing is more dangerous than an imprudent friend : such friends are not wanting.—(Laughter from different Hon. Deputies.) Salvandy, who writes for the Journal des Deb" here interrupted the speaker with sonic acrimony, and de manded to be heard, in consequence of M. Dupin having looked at him.—(A laugh.) The President, after an - exchange of some remarks be tween himself and the Hon. Deputy, which were inaudible amidst the general laughter and confusion, resumed the thread of his observations. Certain individuals had found fault with the address, and had engaged the Government to demand alterations in it. To this effect certain persons had entered their names on the list as proposing to speak against the address. The President here entered into some details, showing that Ministers, not considering the mo ment opportune, finally relinquished their objection, and, tacitly accepted the address such as it was. The Presi dent then entered into explanations with regard to the accession of Marshal Gerard to the Ministry, stating that that it was he Wm had decided the Marshal on that occa sion, as he had before decided M. Casimir Perier. With reference to Marshai Gerard's acceptance of office, he at tributed that eircumsta.ve to the effect of his own counsel, adding that the Marsh 4 had adopted the address in its entire, and was decided to conform wholly to the mea sures indicated by it.—(The President laid considerable ernOasis on these last words, which were received with marki' J warm approbation by the left centre.) The address bad been attributed to A party calculation on the one band,• And to an excessive degree of simpli city on the other. A portion of the majority had been attacked and insulted under the name or the tiers parti. —" No, no," from the Ministerial Benches.) As to himself, he protested against such a designaion. In the name of his friends he would deny the charge of forming a party, and in his own name he repudiated the noiion of his leading a party. He had on important occasions sled with the majority. Who were the men accused of having . sought for.power ? Was it not in the interior of the Coune that had arisen the schism which had separated Marshal Gerard from his colleagues ? It was not a party that overthrev the Ministry. The resignation of the five members 0)0 remained was likewise free from external influence, and bad arisen from the impossibility of union in the Council. Th.. Ministry was- without a leader. A noble personage, whom there was no occasion to name, had been charged to recon struct it, preserving a part of the old materials. The Pre sident entered into some details of the negotiation set on foot to induce himself to accept the place of Minister of Justice, which lie had ref.lsed. He wished for a Council presided over with dignity and independence, and that ex plained the motive of his refusal. Ile had been consulted! by M. Passy on the offer made to that deputy of the admi nistration of the finances, and he had advised him to accept that offer. M. Passy had been urged by appeals to his' reason, his patriotism, his love for his country, and yet 1,0 was one of the men who had been represected as futons revolutionists !—("No, no," from the centre.) Even had the three Ministers whose explanations had been heard during this sitting been named at his solicitation, he was ready to take upon himself the responsibility of such nomination,7- He could wish that more such men had been named—•lbat the country were to be long under the government of resmt capable of imitating their conduct—(Hear, Lear.) The pre sent Ministry, previously to enter upon their functions seemed to demand from the Chamber a sort of cxequatur—a species of diphima, from the conditions of which no depar ture could be made without the Chamber's incurring the charge of a breach of contract.—(A laugh. Violent ex clamations frem the right centre.) If such be the language: held to the Chamber of Deputies, similar language must bpi addressed to the Upper Chamber. If in 1829 the Cham ber, instead of .making the famous address of the 221, had simply adhered to the 'Ministerial system, from that very Chamber would have issued the Ordinances of July, 183 k . Was it the approbation of the past that was demanded 1 The past, however, was composed of an infinity of different facts which had nothing in common. In pronouncing in a general way in favour of the system of the past, the Cham ber would become responsible for all the acts of the Admi nistration for the last. three years.—(lnterruptions from tlai centre.) He would remark that these interruptions always occurred when the important part of the discussion was en tered upon. He would advise the Chamber to engage it self to no system whatever. Ministers had addressed then-- selves to the Chamber in a constitutional manner through tl e speech from the throne. The Chamberhad replied by a frank and sincere address, which had been accepted as such by puh lie opinion. He would call upon the Chamber to preserve tl tenour and sentiments of that address, and if it is now to 1 o placed in question, he must advise the Chamber to resist alteration, and to pass to the order of the day.—(The con clusion of this speech was received with numerous marks of approbation from the left centre, mixed with great tumult.) M. Guizot (the Minister of Public Instruction) dressed the Chamber for the purpose of rectifying some er rors which had escaped from the Hon. President of tie Chamber, who had stated that Marshal Gerard, in acce; t -1 ing the Presidency of the Council, had declared that 1 o found nothing equivocal in the address. The President (from his place.)—l merely said that I 4 ,T,,iniac---ii,v,-(...-d.,z7;;..2 EAD'S PATENT UNIVERSAL BATH "„% i b: aild PORTABLE FIRE ENGINE.—This contrivance I I 4 1 ) 04 1 . 14"e7 ery kind of Bath that is now in use, viz., the Shower, ...°lii es ,•' "Jouche Fountain and Warm or Cold Water Bath, for 75 4 1V eu se ; it ' possesses :a . dvantages . never before obtained, as it t , 41 1i t hee most perfect facility for taking every kind of bath, or of :NI 1 r n in combination with each other. It chief recommenda titit:l-3%,P,t_he conveni ence which it affords to families and indi- W e att ts, 'av i i i ng in the ir own houses a small, compact, portable ap removed from room to room, and at all times , i ttit t e it, (l _,for e use in w aY ith . e facility and despatch. Also a new and expe l. l a t, t '" of heating the baths, never before practised. It is so °I• th tha t it may be taken to pieces, and conveniently packed . N l e ° ll ritry. Vid : t ,* The above ma contain from 20 to 60 gallons of water, 1 4 1 , - .l 3o wer is equal to a fire-engine : the arrangement of the o The ' l :,!ch t.... they cannot get out of repair. t kbi xied uve Portable Baths may be . had separat!, or the whole Ne e 35 ) and every explanation obtained, on applica tion to the Pa ' Regent-ci rcus, Piccadilly. LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. In a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo., rr HE PRINCES-S. By LADY MORGAN, Author of " O'Donnell," " Florence Macarthy," Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 9 ,* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. SECOND EDITION, with ADDITIONS, in 2 vols. Bvo., I T A Y. With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. By WILLIAM BECKFORD, Esq., Author of " Vathek." " One of the most elegant productions of modern literature."— Quarterly ' .Review 1834. " Glowing with genius."—Gentleman's Magazine. " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life."—Athenamm. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.