The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-17 00:00:00

I- 1/./ I -- -\ Z j idTh ( ilr - i •.. ---------- Iltiii /(_e 6 1 3 ,y7:_ 1, € ( .1 -1 :,(-6 / \>. (....„......_ -. • ii__lti,...e-- ______ 4-- ) mously, it being arran•Yed that the Committekshotii . d, ~.... re • • r,,n•• - •••A -.,)• r i -„.. weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at seven &clock irecisoly .„ , -, 4•,_,,,- ;. ' the same room. ~ . t. . 4. , ... x - -4'!&" ( • ..',..,,, • , ,ig le, ' ta ,,., • :7 - , e tt.,, 1 .--- r..,..1 - •, 1 ---.' ~,, i acal. 1 1 --? oi! •=3 - i'"tfr - ---- -....._ V . g.,.2- 4, - v Thanks were voted to the worthy Chairman, Mr. 4. r i and other 3, who made appropriate speeches; and a number 7 ... ~ ..IH- ---. ; 4 6. .-.vo ~.tit,' .. , -.-e . .) 1 4 , 1- . - -- ' 4 'ki-. ,', v i11, 4 _,...,,,._,--,,---4,, •'' , - - ;;;-...7 O% 4 - : gentlemen addressed the meetin ,, , which broke up in the '',.':' , ~..L .r _.,,,1N .f ir. , 11. t r unity of sentiment in which they had assembled. • $ 7 , ..... atA,SebtA,'il . C. I . ~.t. 'e, --- , : 4 : 7--- 4t '--- ) .. 't , I „ C., .'": ~,.\ , ' - 's:' i i ( !.,,. .rf.'M''' V" . tz, AFA - • i t .....,. - • 2., , a , le._. '.- ~,, . ~,.• 44.,-. 1 , _ , ' 4" vim, ''' f THE TEA TRADE. . s , 'NVii: - - r , - , 46 4 35 \r). /t i!- - _ ••,,,, . , 4 , :t • ~,. ..,..,_ ---; ~, , •., , t , ~, . rk„, ~,, ~..*, ----rato -k::r . 'C‘ 'N', -L , 0 I T ,:, , li' r`(: ,-, 12 1 ',.._ 7 2) . : *.,14; , ..Z* p - AO' ' ", It 'W._,.:/" .- ' ''4 meet ', in le 41b. Loat. pence below lawex of same -s. 4Ps. 48 s. -S. 41s 48s. -S. 51s. 015 -s. -S 465. 535. -S. 50s. 3 , 28. 415. No. 13,189. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1834. PRICE 7D. N. Ss Cd )d. It's 14. 'd. Ss Od. )/. 31/ COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. that it appeared very much like the truth—the appearance of the party, which opinion we do not fix upon their paucity of numbers, but upon their peculiar conduct. Had they studied it, they could not have more effectually fixed the impression that the whole was a " Tory trick."—" Nil desperandum." At one time Mr. Moore literally threw the address at the Chairman ; and when some equally indiscreet persons called to turn him out, the few on the Tory feeling buttoned their coats, and fixed their hats for an affray ; but fortunately good sense predominated on the other side, and, to use a homely phrase, " the trick was mulled." The votes of thanks we regret we have not space to mention, Mr. Palmer, in whose premises the meeting was held, and Alderman Wood ; but the latter is so well known it is the less to be regretted, for we presume his name has its weight wherever it can be articulated to be understood. The meeting dispersed after indulging in many cheers for their triumph. PORTUGUESE PRIZE MONEY. OTICE is hereby given to the Officers, Sea men, Marines, and others who were serving in the fleet of her Most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal, under the com mand of Admiral Napier at the time of the capture of the Migue lite Squadron, on the sth of July, 1833, off Cape St. Vincent, and who did actually assist in such capture (excepting such as forfeited claim thereto by desertion, or by leaving the service at their own request), to the legal representatives of such as were slain in that action, or have since died, that the first payment on account of the grant allowed by the Government of her most Faithful Majesty, will be made in London and Portsmouth on and after Monday, the 29th inst. MR. COLBURN'S PERIODICAL WORKS. NOTICE.—AIi Communications for the Editors of the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE; and the UNI FED SERVICE JOURNAL, are requested to be sent it future solely to the Office of Mr. COLBURN, 13, Great Marl borough-street. Advertisements and prospectus should be sent on or before the `2sth of each month, to ensure their insertion. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CORPORATION. lq Os. 0 0i 5 1 4 IS.. ut. 03 ton, Cd Os WINTER'S EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. INDEPEisibtNT ttrCTORS OP TIIE METRO POLITAN BOROUGH OF FINSBURY. 'EN - ree l/EN, forull\l:g7; a l ti m dress you as your REPRESENTA ay again immediately solicit your suffrages in my character as a CANDIDATE. An extraordinary and un rkwelled change in the Executive Government of the country first just been effected, simply because the sentiments of the wireßefermed Parliament were not in accordance with the it views of the Court and the Tory Peers. The King, L.,_ ! °• : exercise of a constitutional and undoubted prerogative, 17 dismissed from his confidence and councils the Liberal Ca atZt Of Lord Melbourne, a Ministry from which the People hoped A ti w ere premised the important and inevitable results of the t , (4 . , dinent of the Representative System. The ELECTORS p,, r t's great Nation have, however, the power of controlling the ti Zogativ e of the Sovereign, by the exercise of the great consti e,:nal privilege of Representation. The Reform Bills wrested C,‘ Privilege from the usurpation of the Boreughmongers. If the e' erei gn chooses Ministers at variance with " the spirit of the p ' e s," they w ill b e ou t- vo t e d an d expe ll e d from °tee by these ° se t rent...Ai, es of the People who faithfully d, t ascharge their duty Constituents. LLP.CTOILS OF FINSHLTRX !—Thy King has called to his Councils exclusive class of public Tit Sir ell--‘ Robert Peel Lord Lvudh- t Duke of Wellington kr A Mr. Herries • staring The Earl of Aberdeen V'rs3erge Murray Lord Ellenborough `.1% Coulburn Lord Wharncliffe Edward Knatchbull Lord Rosslyn t ic r e se are the old " rank and file" of the Duke of Wellington the Tories,—men who have ever been rand consistent and un 11Prorniaing enemies of liberal opinions liberal measures. pare th e old Tories—the bitter opponents of Parliamentary f:,, ° "ri t • Will the Electors of Finsbury, indebted for their en friVt'erne.nt to the Administration of Lord Grey, now put their PL.,. or trust in these Tory 31inisters, all of whom when in R efo dament (in the years 1831 1832.), opposed not only the ti a ra 'Bills of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, but espe 14:the representate Reformer of the Metropolitan Electors s tile Tories turn s, the King has uselessly changed not th,l u re!' t but nen. If they do not adopt the liberal principles of q,„ r Predecessors in office, can they carry on for three months the 44erLment of this country If they play the part of Conformers, 1 5 ' 3 . 4 such Ministers to be trusted to work out the objects of a Re t, ra „ed House of Commons—the very constitution of which has been, t 0,.," Present moment, the object of their increasing opposition ro virulent condemnation ? But, Gentlemen, they cannot be Re ; it is not in their nature; their conversion is impossible. 'acly the Tory Journals have denounced the present House of ex e m , ll T.ns, and Ministers intend to dissolve it. The Tory Journals th"PufY their spirit by the epithet of " Destructives" applied to 4„._t Reformers, although Reformers seek only the regeneration of `,r uational Institutions. lectors of Finsbury ! Parliament , Ise dissolvistrlagain ask 44 r confidence and your votes. I shall present myself bofore you, a il shall be anxious to afford to every Elector the public. in pprort.u -cit,lcnvassing my Parliamentar conduit. M political prin es are a known to von by my recor y ded votes four Parliaments. f l e a f r4 for Triennial Parliaments, and for the reform of the existing Cli ee ts of the representation. I ain the advocate of a thorough iir ch Reform for England ; I am for all.lll relief of Dissenters a a 5 PrY Pcrsuasion ; I will do my utmost to btain justice for Ire- C a — If again elected as your Representati o ve, I shall vote for 41'Poration Reform—for the abolition of useless places and un fZited pensions, for the reduction of taxation, and for every re iawstion in our social institutions, demanded by time and the iest s of the people. in di ar il a candidate for your confirmed confidence, singly or. my own ail dual political merits. i ask only one of your two votes ; I fa,„ "t ;°rln no coalition ; desire only for my colleague the best Re er of your choiee, and I am ever, Your faithful Servant, 1 A THOMAS S. DUNCOMBE. Arlin THOMAS Dec. 16, 1834. I,...METROPOLITAN BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. N the Absence of a High Bailiff, or other Official • Read of the BOROUGH of LAMBETH, We, the under tgligli'd ELECTORS, thinking it desirable to express our senti the4t, upon the present Political Crisis, as well as our opinion of e e e x °millet of our Representatives, in order to be prepared for the il,eeted Dissolution of Parliament, do hereby invite our Brother Oh 4 e i r:s to a PUBLIC MEETING at the HORNS TAVERN, t NINGTON, on FRIDAY, 19t December, at Six o'clock, " evening, precisely. Signed by Ninety-one highly respectable Electors. ••-•-___________ fraf The Members are invited to attend. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 69, CORNHILL, LONDON. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L. S., Chairman. Thi s OHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. i ll ( Society. effects Assurances on the Lives of Persons resident lib e reat Britain, India, and ether British Possessions, on the most 4rnors.l Terms, and Divides Annually Three-fourths of the Profits keg the Assured. Tables of Rates, which are very moderate, 10 y informatio n , may be obtained on application to ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. G E:KERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. P . ' FOREIGN PACKETS. PRE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for kid Saturday (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday boaturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. 4,4,`OTTEaDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes et: a nd Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning - A Wednesday and Saturday. • , `' , ' 4 TWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), foll ows From London. From Antwerp. Saturday, December 27. Wednesday, December 31. Tuesday, January 6. Saturday, January 10. Friday, January 16. Tuesday, January 20. Alonday, January 26. Friday, January 30. 0 At Eight o'clock in the Morning. 41 ah • TEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday °ALA's, every Sunday morning; Might. to Applications l for returning every Wednesday e to cusromation may Messrs. De on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and Infor mmoather stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, 4,etntm-ouse-quay , Mr. Scates, Agert, te Mr. Carter, Rid so ' Alargate; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie Mr, ad Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. rilartin's-le- Grand ; het ; " 1°634, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood; 56, Haymar ,, and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. _. rowerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur .lora. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. e "*"---.—.2.leani Navigation gation Company, 69, Lombard-street. LTEN GUINEAS REWARD. OST, on Monday evening the Bth inst., or early t the following morning, the CRANBOURN MAIL BAG : 1 : LONDON. Whoever has found the same, and will deliver it itt at any P os t- o ffi ce w i t h i ts contents sa f e, w ill b e ent i t l e d to t h e " , e Reward. By command, F. FREELING, Secretary er 'eral Post-office, Dec. 15, 1834. I N, q . liable to ers be prosecuted .la. NEB EDITION OF LOIJDON'S ENCYCLOPIEDIA OF GARDENING. ; r a Published, in I thick Vol. Bvo., containing between 1200 and id a° Pages of letter-press, illustrated with nearly 1000 Engrav tgs on Wood, price 2/. los., NCYCLOFVEDIA OF GARDENING. , r ,... Ey J. C. LOUDON, F.L.H. G. Z. S., &c. &e. i vritt °'s edition has been thoroughly revised, and in many parts re -41,4, °n7°. The additions are most important ; among these may be "ed upwards of 500 entirely new graphic Illustrations. By the same Author, I. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PLANTS. With nearly Ten Thousand Engravings on Wood. 1 large Vol. Bvo., 41. 14s. 6d. boards. 11. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AGRICULTURE. With upwards of Eleven Hundred Engravings on Wood. A 8 1 large Vol. Bvo. New Edition, 2/. 10s. boards. 11 Ppiernent to the above may be had separately, containing all the recent Improvements. Price ss. sewed. 111. A Catal og HORTUS BRITANNICUS e of all the Plants indigenous to, cultivated in, or in- ay troduced into Britain. t om °. with the first additional Supplement, 235. 6d. in cloth. ' 4l:4 ''--.,._2__:_lAigroan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. XORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS, for INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a 4 1 4Ettract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, Of t , n all the medicina properties of rather more than one ounce 11 1 ue e dowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized pills. tit re tre mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful ttpi n e.e oviog every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss of ai l & le, giddiness, heartburn, costiveness, eruptions of the skin, trg A a ' Complaints arising from a disordered state of the digestive „ I r . They require no alteration of diet, and their operation th, e found so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating ttll b0we15,,,.1 and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince fr o ',° take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered meetlyulg for several years have by their use in a few weeks orecovered, which is a convincing proof that in the smallest to i .,Pass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of it peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole system, through which ,es health and strength. ( 9( 1 , wholesale and retail, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late kid ' °(l frey Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street Without , London re tail by nearly all respectable Medicine Vendors. th b e le Particular to ask for "Norton's Pills," for, in consequence of sp u r_ great success , som e unprincipled persons have prepared a ` lOl l3 in l il At i c ,,, HEMIATIS M.—His Majesty's Letters Patent 11 8,, have recently been granted to Mr. Coles for a medicated & e :"' ,which positively cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Cramp, &c., at t o 'he Band is worn near the part affected, and may be removed tioi.l ea sare. A great public Functionary connected with one cf hafa,lndeli Hospitals, whose case, to use his own expression, had 11 0t 4 e very medicine that was quack, and every medicine that was b q q u a* has sent Mr. Coles his written testimonial which may Ilh p se ell at 3, Ch ar ing -cross, wherein he admits that Mr. Coles's ele,l, ll Patic Bands have completely subdued his disease, and he de /to,'" that there was not a man upon the face of the earth who had AI ) ; e L te a"n to be grateful to another than he had to Mr. Coles. clo ro "I Skelmendale had a coachman who was suffering a martyr - C o l t o the ab ove complaint, declared when he called to pay Mr. was'es that ere h e h a d worn Coles's Rheumatic Band five days he 4:ire free from pain than he had been in the preceding five years. The bargain in each case was no cure no pay. , . cal ( f., 'eeeminerid to persons afflicted with that dangerous and pain 4, cb 4 "-se, Hernia, the Trusses of Mr. Coles's invention , of th s -a tiag-cress, (Truss Maker to his Majesty's Forces), from I,i, ilo.laeroes testimonials borne to the excellence and simplicity of eza os a ' e nt by the first practitioners in Surgery, including- many fi n 2f actual cure pu bli s h e d i n C o l es ' s Gazette. It is gratifying (li zt i,,' that M r . Coles has discovered a self-resisting motion totally tug - ",:,..fr0m all other plans, whereby the victims of thisdistress 41°Kle-dy are rescued from their sufferings. The Gazette ( a nibsvetter) will be sent, gratis, to any part of the world. Letters e ga ge.,tost p a id. irtr, itead the case o f William Cobbett, Esq., M.P., published °Pe'S Court Guide. d to ( 1 27 ,4 _1,17 23 .14 '2 l 11 15 Ili 9• 4 ‘8 13 110 s (k 1 _1 d • g d —s iul Ifis I d• 5 8 . td lows : , ed. d. e. 21 9 ▪ **** 6 . ........21 .. 9 ...... ...... : 20 6 ;;1.. 20 5 ...... jy ...... F22 ' ..... 21 9 ▪ 21 6 6 :T2 ." 20 ...". 9.1 9 . : : • 21 .•• . 9 .......... 0 Ultt r. O MU. 1 ,t i 1 Le 3far- Rev. von, the . n _strec i, trect , °I 13inneY, of son. of a on ,orno o sq., f $ freys, of the 04 lady Ot Ph Rl° Nev ilie second w-road's e , Esq., el gm ° , " 1' Of WO D Cha r' rOSPCC4 Esq., of the ' EsqEs4''County Fran ces s Arms claw' Lie°t• Georg' mp toni vicar o [lto' of raIll ; ' To prevent frauds or deception of any kind, the late First Lieu tenant of " Her Most Faithful Majesty's ship Don Joao" will attend in London, and another officer in Portsmouth, to identify the parties at each payment; it is therefore unnecessary for any per sons to present powers of attorney or other orders, or for men to apply without their certificates, as they will not be paid. The parties claiming will have to atteni with their certificates, letters of administration, or probates of wills (as the case may be), and leave the same for examination seven days previously to the first payment. Payments will be made in London by Mr. Edmond, Navy Agent, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street ; and in Portsmouth by Mr. Robinson (late Secretary to the Admiral), Broad-street, according to the following regulations, which are requisite to pre vent too many persons applying on the same day:— Shares of Officers, Seamen, G B B. A.B.C.D.E. D I . J E E. every Monday,FridayTl Thursday U. y 1 1 7 o 2 and Marines, whose sur- K.L.M.N. O. Wednesday 1 names commence with uP...V..NRy..SI.r.Tz.. The amounts payable to the respective parties will be subject to a deduction of only one and a half per cent. (in addition to the cost of the stamp receipt), being one per cent. commission for the above-mentioned Agents, and one-half per cent. for incidental expellees. J. A. y I‘Tr.NDIZAI3AL, craze Agent. London, 16th December, 1834. lITIIEREAS by a Decree of the High Court of ' V Chancery, made in a cause, " LODGE 'v. ROBINS," bearing date the 24th day of July, 1534, it was referred to Jonr ErsicNeDowinswF.m., Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, to inquire if there are any charges on the manors advowson, houses, messuages, or tenements, liberties, 'and here ditaments of Lackham, Aldertou, Surrendell, and Pensham, in the county of Wilts, devised by the will of James Montagu, late of Lackham House, in the county of Wilts, deceased prior to the life estate of George Conway Montagu, in the said will named, and also to inquire if there are any charges on the life estate of the said George Conway Montagu, so devised by the will of the said James Montagu as aforesaid, not comprised in. the schedule to a ceitain indenture, bearing date the 9th day of February, 1827, and made between George 'Conway Montagu, therein described as late of Lackham House, in the county of Wilts, but then of Connaught terrace, Portmau-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., eldest son and heir at law of George Montagu, Esq., deceased, who was the eldest brother and heir at law of the said James Montagu_, Esq. deceased, of the first part, Frederick Conway Montagu, of Queen square, Bloomsbury, in the county of Middlesex, eldest son and heir apparent of the said George Conway Montagu, of the second part, and the plaintiff, John Lodge and Tugwell Robins (since deceased), of the third part ; and also to inquire if there are any charges on the said life estate of the said George Conway Montagu, comprised in the schedule to the said indenture of the 9th day of February, 1827, remaining unsatisfied, and also to inquire if there are any charges on the several sums of 30,600/., provided for the said George Con way Montagu, 20,0007., provided for William Lewin Tugwell Robins, in the said deed named, 5,000/. provided for James Mon tagu, in the said deed also named, and 5,000/. provided for Eleonora Montagu, in the said deed also named, and 5,000/. provided for Margaret Green Montagu, in the said deed also named, and for that purpose to issue advertisements for the incumbrancers upon the said several sums of 30,0001., 20,000/., 5,000/., 5,0001., and 5,000/., to come in before him and prove the same. Therefore, such person or persons as bath or have any charge or charges on the said estates so devised as aforesaid, prior to the life estate of the said George Conway Montagu, or any charge or charges on the life estate of the said George Con-ray Montagu, not comprised in the schedule to the said indenture, or any charge or charges on the life estate of the said George Conway Montagu, comprised in the schedule to the said indenture remaining unsatisfied, or any charge or charges upon the said several sums of 30,0001., 20,0001., 5,000/., 5,0001., and 5,0001., provided for by the said indenture of the 9th February, 1827, or either of them are by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th day of January, 1835, to come in and prove their claims before the said Master, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex cluded the benefit of the said decree. T. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 55, Lincoln's Inn-fields. WINES, in Quarte!. Casks, including duty and every expence of delivery in London, for Cash only : Fort £l5 10s. £l7 Os. and £l9 10s. Ditto, highest character 21 Os. Sherry l4 103. 15 10s. and 17 Os Ditto, very superior Cape GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. DANTECHNICON WAREHOUSING DE PARTMENT, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Proprie tor resectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect his FIREPROOF IRON SAFETY ROOMS, for the safe keeping of furniture, carriages, plate, books, &c. ; they are fitted up in the most complete manner, regardless of expense, and are freed from damp by a strong current warnt air which passes through all the rooms, rendering all packing unnecessary. Property is placed under private locks, and the owners can have access to it at any time during the hours of business. PRIVATE CELLARS for WAREHOUSING WINES in separate Bins, to which gentlemen may attach their own Locks. Covered Spring Vans are kept for the removal of property to and from the Pantechnicon, upon very moderate charges. N.B. Money Advanced on Plate Warehoused, and other Property deposited for Sale. DR. JAMES JOHNSON'S WORKS. , N ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or MOR AL BID SENSIBILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS, as the source of various diseases, mental and corporeal, By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the King. Eighth edition, price 6s. 6d., By the same Author, 2. CHANGE OF AIR; or PURSUIT OF HEA.LTH, through France, Switzerland and Italy. Third edition, greatly improved, price 8s 6d. (Sequel to his " Change of Air.") Price 7s. 6d. _ _ 3. THE RECESS, or Autumnal Relaxation in the HIGH LANDS and LOWLANDS—being the Home Circuit versus Foreign Travel ; a Tour of Health and Pleasure to the Hebrides. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street, opposite St. Dunstan's Church. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat, barley. I thrts. tit-an Peae. --- --- --- . --- t r.r I:tiarter. S. tO I. .. to 8. R. 5. IF.to S. 4 , ::9 4C _ Bost on i t l i ' i ll u l 17t 1 1. ° A r M u '.;. i . . ... - .. .. 4 - 2 4 46 41 3 - 1 3 :i3 l ' 27 1:2; 31 Grimsby Horticastl- i 44 41 24 28 17 ' 25 28 3. _ _ Li n coln.. Spilsby i4s bit 21 28 I , i 18 ;22 38 Stamford n3 38 27 30 10 25 I 4 .1 41 _ _ York 46 56 ,14 3i) 15 2 - 2 123 43 _ _ IRISH MARKETS. PURLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING DEC. 12 From To A ver 1,6 - i9 Wheat, per barrel 40 5t0ne...... 17 0 I !. ) .1, 1) 24 15'4 Bere l6 5t0ne...... 12 ti 0 0 316 Batley 2,115 Oats 12,977 Flour, per cwt ... 8 5t0ne...... 5 0 17 0 0 715 Cattneal. s 5t0ne...... 10 0 14 0 11 1 Sold to Bakers only. 0,9:.8 Cwt. Flour Average rrica of Wheat and Flour a 5.), 01. per sack e r 3 ( Firsts ,1,, to 15s. 0 0 !. Receipts of Flour. L. , . ) s xoo Sales of Do 12,977 • d g ti um 5,. 0,1 to Si. 14 0 PRICE OF DREAD. Quartern Loaf ;d. Half Quartern 30, STRAND. AR ODY ON OLD ENGLAND FOR I EVER SHALL WEATHER THE STORM." 0 Warren, thy Blacking has yielded, no never ! To the weather at home, or in far distant climes ; Its great fame will appear resplendent for ever, Triumphant it always so brilliantly shines ; No wet for a moment can dim thy bright glory, Retaining thy virtues in cold or in warm, And those who have used it will tell the proud story, That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the storm. Thy \Vs:ter-proof Blacking has long been glorious, Preferr'd to all others throughout the trade, Over all opposition it's long been victorious, The best composition that ever was made ; Yes, yes, there's a virtue within thee proclaiming, No climate whate'er can e'er do the harm, The fogs, wets, or dews, in each land disdaining, 0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the storm ! This Easv-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.-12d., a.id 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. IMPORTANT 'TO EVERY ONE.----STIR IL LING'S STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.— An eminent medical writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age • for that desirable purpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, being pre,. pared with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the Matcria Medico.. They have, in all cases, proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness, and oppression after meals, flatulence, shortness of breath, spasms, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels, and an excellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowebi, strengthen the stomach, improve digestien, and invigorate the whole constitu tion. Females who value good health should never be without them,. as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethorie habit, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, dimness of sight, drowsiness, or have too great a flow of blood to the head, should take them frequently. They do not contain mercury, or any ingredient that requires confinement or. restriction of diet. They should be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases of sud den illness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera morbus, cramps, spasms, fevers, end other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes, at ls. 1 1 ,( 2 d., '2s. 9d., 4s: 6d., and Ils. each. —Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills." The name is engraved en the stamp. ERVO U S DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :—l. The )Egis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends it self to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstan ces ; even where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and suc cessful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Jour nal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal,. and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."_ Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publica tion, while it neithcs spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful preesigal, offers to both the most important advantages "--Glasgow Parer. " This work (Hygciana) is properly called an analysis of sotre female complaints : it is - written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition."—Dublin Morning Journal. "These works have passed through twenty editions; they combine utility and s'mplicity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; S 6, Trongate, Glasgow ; and all booksellers. Price ss. each.— Messrs. Goss and Co. may be emsulted every day, at their houSe ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on deicribing minutely the case, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to,any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- 7, Laneaster-place, Strand, London. CORK MARKETS.—Dec 13. \\ - head (per 205t.)...12 , . 0,1. to '224. 3d. Oats (per 14st.) ... Bs. Od. to 13; ld. Bar.ey per ►6tt )... 8 0 13 6 1 Flour (percwt) 5 U 15 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lls. 01 to 12s. Od. Peet; bd. to Pd. ; Mutton, nd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6.1. t" lid. ; Pork, 2d. to •4d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to P.M. per lb. PRICE OF atrerisa. To the Merchants. First Quality 7ls. Second ((6 Third Fourth 46 Filth 36 Sixth tU To the Contr! 2s. Neatly bound and embellished, similar to the Waverley Novels, 11,,,rd Byron's Werks, &c., revised by their respective Authors, price 6r. per vo:umc, or one-fifth of their original cost, THE STANDARD NOVELS - AND RO. MANCES, Whicli now comprise the best productions of the following distin guished Writers of Fiction : Beektbrd Miis Austen Bulwer The Misses Porter Cooper Mrs. Gore Godwin Mrs. Brunton Horace Walpole Mrs. Shelley Banim The Misses Lee Galt Madame de Stael Theodore Hook Mrs. Inelibald, &c. *.* Any Volume (in almost every instance comprising an entire Novel) may be had separately, price only Six Shillings. 'Richard Wiltley, 8, New Burlington-street; - And to be had of all respectable Booksellers. A BIOGRAPHICAL KEEPSAKE. Just Published, in one v01.,8v0., with Sixteen - Portraits, price 1454 - , EMOIRS of CELEBRATED WOMEN of all Countries. " This is a work which does its authoresS much credit, and which cannot fail to delight and instruct its readers."—True Sun. Edward Churton (late Bull and Clturton), Public Library, 26, Holl og-st re et. Just published, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a New Map of India, and a Portrait of the Author, price 245., TACQUEMONrS JOURNEY IN INDIA, Thibet, Lahore, and Csehemere, in the years 1818, 1631. " Wo regard these volumes as exhibiting the most amusing, the most impartial, and, perhaps, the most accurate account of society in India, that has proceeded from "the pen o f any European."— Foreign Quarterly Review. " These letters are full of amusement."—Times. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churson), British and Foreign Library, 26, Holles-slreet. In I vol., price 9s. ad., rir HE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JACK KETCH. With Fourteen Illustrations, from Designs by Meadows. " Jack Ketch is like a recovered treasure from the old times of Novel writing, whets men wrote out of the fullness of their know ledge."—Atlas. The engravings, fourteen in number, are good, and well calcu lated to excite the risible faculties of any one who has not the fear of Jack Ketch, and the eminence over which he is the presiding deity, immediately before his eyes."—Observer. E. Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 213, Holies street. On the 17th December, Handsomely bound in morocco, price 21s. T HE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL FOR 1835. • Containing One Hundred Steel Engravings by Starling, beau tifully coloured, of all the States, Kingdoms, and Empires through out the world, including the New Discoveries and Changes that have taken place to the present time. IL Bound in morocco, price 21s. THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL FOR 1335. (Uniform with " The Geographical Annual.'') Containing finely executed and beautifully coloured Engravings on Steel by Starling of all the Tribes and Countries mentioned in Sacred History, with the Plans of the City of Jerusalem and the Temple, and a New General Index, exhibiting at one view all that is geographically and historically interesting in the Holy Scriptures. " 'Nese two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family trea sure."—Literary Gazette. Edward Chtirton (late Bull and Churten), Library, 26, Holies street, Cavendish-square. ItKETS- Dec. 12. Cwt C.LON Al ELL M A Per _ 8. d. s. d. s. d s. d, New Butter 72 oto 71 U liitles (raw) 'l2 Uto 512 6 Oa lincal —. 0 11 6 Bac. in Pigq 0 25 0 .vendered Lard— e 0 31 0 tirade 17 0 0 Per Ilag Flour, Second 0 23 0 1 Hour, Thirds "0 0 - 0 ----1-I,3l,sehold 0 2e4 u: Fourthg 12 41 13 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 • 0 1 P ar l e y 11 8 12 0 I;cre 0 11 0 1 Coats 0 3 4 rer Stone. 0 1 1 Wheat 00 1 1 11 12 1 1 La t ll alo w e (zough) ......4 6 5 • I , cats 021 0 0 .. Por Fresh Butter 0 9 1 n Mutton OSi 0 Beef lt 41 0 It 1 Veal it 4 5 KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (perbarrel) t 9 ltd. to 20s. Od Be2f (pet lb. Barley ' 12 0 12 6 Matton... - 0 5 0 6 Oats Flour (per bag) ... 18 0 29 0 Veal Butt...r(perevrt )... 72 0 25 0 FreNli Butter B icon Pigs 22 0 25 0 Salt Ditto Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 3 0 3,i SCOTCH MARKETS. H ADDING [ON CORN MARKET—Dec. 12. 1 Wheat. Harley. oat-t. 1 !'ease. i Pe.".,'; 486 Od 31s Oti ni :t.l 325 Oil : 32 s ~_,,_•• 42s (Ai Od 2es ('d 2.ts Ott 29 tr'. 3's Oct 23s Od Vs 0 . 4 1 te 4,, Od 29 1 j ' t 5Qt) •irs. of Wheat in market, 496 whereof were '''''• 43 Unsold---0 6 rt.% . --... 9.1. !!=,..0.1. 7-1204. TIT l'ir4t Second Third Mere were verage AiEITH wheat. Harley. 46. 01 I'd 40s 0.1 tVis 03 33%01 itAIIKET —Du LI 11. oats. :7•a +P. B" n4. 2: 4.3 341 01 St 03 20 , 04 NO: 04 :-0 'hi , ).(C ,, 8.1 2 a: 26 04 Fi rgt Third MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUWI BASINGUALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the Landon Gazette) m• H J. D. Smith, stable.keeper, Norwood, Surrey J. Berry, draper, Tabern,cle-walk, 1 - loxton IMPORTANT TO CHIMNEYSWEEPERS.—Some, of the sooty fraternity in Bristol have adopted an ingenious mode of evading the law which suppressed their accastomad oral advertisement.. Soon after the gruff watchman has retired from his beat, little sweepy take up the key-note an octave or two higher, and sings out " Half-past six o'clock," and con tiuues his announcement, varying the hour till eight or nine. The stratagem is perfectly understood by these in want of his services, and renders the Act null and void.—Bristol Journal. The LORD MAYOR informed the Court that he had received from the hands of Mt. W. Pritchard, the Chairman of the Committee under the Corporation, a requisition relative there to. His Lordship then directed the Town Clerk to read the protest of the Court of Aldermen against the right of the Common Council to interfere with the rights and privileges of the Court of Aldermen, and with their mode of proceeding. Mr. LAWRENCE-IS is a protest against what we have al ready done, or is it against what is apprehended we are about to do ?—( A laugh.) Mr. WOODTHORPE having read the protest— Mr. PRITCHARD gave a brief, but comprehensive, account of the Corporation of London. London was the most ancient of all corporations. It was a corporation by prescription, and took its origin from institutions to which our Saxon ancestors were most strongly attached. The object of the Committee who had reported upon this important subject was to re-con struct the corporate rights upon their original foundation, so that the citizens of London might fully and equally enjoy the benefit of the removal of the impediments now existing. He and Mr. Deputy Wood, the Chairman of the Committee, with relation to the Aldermen, agreed in principle, but were at va riance as to details, and the competition was merely an experi ment as to which propositions would be most advantageous to the generality.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Deputy WOOD then rose to propose the first resolution, which was as follows :—" That, in order to secure the re spectability of the Court, and a judicious exercise of the dis cretionary power, due caution should be taken in the election of gentlemen to the Magisterial Chair; and, as the present choice is confined t i a few, and, generally speaking, a very small proportion of each Ward, claiming an exclusive personal privifr ee, some may be made Aldermen without the approba tion, if not in opposition to the wishes, and even the interests, of the great bulk of the inhabitants, it is desirable to alter the present description of the electors to that office ; and for such purpose we recommend that all persons within each Ward, ca pable of voting for Members of Parliament for the City of London, under the Act of Parliament of the 2d of William IV., cap. 4., intitled " An Act to Amend the Representation of the People in England and Wales,' should have votes in the election of Aldermen, and should be made compellable to serve all Ward and corporate offices. That the Common Council and Ward officers should be elected by the same parties who elect the aldermen • and that the electors of Common Hall should be those who are qualified to vote under the Reform Act." Until the Reform Act was possed, the election system was.altogether without uniformity, which was a point of the utmost importance, as was manifest from the dis cord and disgraceful conflicts in little boroughs, arising from the want of that principle. Why, he asked, should not a free man be as good and as well entitled' to vote as a liveryman ? And yet the constituents of the body he addressed, although possessing the power to make that Court, could not appear and vote in the Hall within a few yards of it.—( Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving his resolution, and stating that the great object was to obtain the repeal of the obnoxious Act which he had frequently alluded to. The motion having been seconded. Mr. PRITCHARD rose to move the following resolution as an amendment : " That one uniform right of voting ought to be established for the election of the Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, Chamber lain, Common Councilmen, and auditors of this City, and that such right of voting ought to be enjoyed by all freemen house holders of not less than 101. annual value, paying scot and bearing lot, who shall be free at the time of election, and shall have resided twelve months within the city." Mr. STEVENS seconded the amendment. Mr. DIXON thought it extremely imprudent to meddle with the existing laws on the subject of the Corporation. In his opinion it was much more wise to remain in their present condition, and not to run back to remote ages in quest of hn provements.—( A laugh, and cries of " Hear.") Mr. Taylor, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Galloway, spoke in favour of the amendment, and the original resolution was negatived, and Mr. Pritchard's amendment was adopted with the omis sion of the 101. qualification, and the introduction of the condi tion " that the voters shall be householders for 12 months within their respective wards." MEETING OF THE WARD OF CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN. (Cenci - mica from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. HALL said he had an amendment to propose. He came to the meeting with great reluctance—in fact, he was dragged there.—( Great laughter.) lie praised the conduct of the King for having dismissed the late Ministers, and said they would never ecorneigragain.--( More uproar.) The conduct of the Duke of Wellington, not only as a soldier, but as a statesman—( Cries of " Oh, oh 1 ")---was recorded in terms of eulogy in corporation and other archives all over Europe.— ( Great laughter.) The speaker here made an allusion to Pompey being called to the Consul's chair in the Roman re public by his greatest enemies' for their admiration of his talents.—(This allusion created immense laughter.) He said they were told, at least the newspapers chose to tell them, that a crisis had arrived, for there were such people as crisis mongers.—( Laughter.) And he would ask them all, if such meetings as these would not lead to much the same scents in this country that had been enacted in France ? He conduct( d amidst great uproar and confusion of expressions of disappro bation, by moving an amendment to the effect—" That the free and uncontrolled appointment of his Majesty's Ministers is one of the most undoubted and important of his Majesty's prerogatives." Mr. Mooaa seconded the resolution. He said the country did not want a Judge of the land to be going about making speeches at Mechanics' Institutions as Lord Brougham had done.—(Tremendous disapprobation.) He was not ashamed of his sentiments. There were degrees of dignity that ought not to associate in familiarity with the lower classes. He then proceeded to censure some of the acts of the Whigs. He said that Lord Althorp might be chargeable with incon sistency, for he bad once dec'ared himself opposed to all re form. .(This allusion excited a vast ups oar in calls for "Name the time I" and "On what occasion ?" and other expressions : one person called out from the crowd, " It is all a lie, and false as hell I" The confusion became very great.) lie defended the conduct of Sir Robert Peel, and alluded to the fracas bet Keen him and Dr. Lushington, and insisted upon reading the extract from the Doctor's speech from a newspaper. The confusion increased, and Mr. Moore still kept upon his legs, and was strenuously urged by a few who surrounded him to persevere and insist upon his being heard read the extract. There were many who cried, "We know it all ; we have all read it I" to which Mr. M. replied, Then you shall hear it against your will I" The confusion lasted a considerable time. The CHAIRMAN interposed on the score of economy of time to hear the speaker to an end without interruptions. Mr. Moon said a former speaker had been allowed to in troduce Pompey in his speech.—( Great uproar.) The CIIAIRMAN thought, at the time, the gentleman had gone rather far back, but he had done so as an illustration. The Mover of the Amendment rose, seemingly with some degree of warmth and said, that as the observation had been applied, he considered himself bound to get up and decry such allusions being made to a gentleman.—(Laughter and more noise.) Mr. Moon resumed, and said be would not be put down either by the meeting or the chairman. He would not allow any one to interrupt him. ( Here followed a tremendous dis turbance. One person got up and warned the meeting that it was a " Tory trick" to spoil the meeting.) Mr. Moore re sumed. He said the noisy friends of liberty were always the most forward to stop the freedom of speech of others.—( Up roar increased.) He concluded amidst a horrid noise by se conding the amendment. Mr. WALTER, after briefly alluding to all that the country had endured under the Tory domination—the weight of taxes —the blood spilt, and the other evils inherent, for the sake of themselves and their children, he hoped every one who had a heart to feel for their country's woes, or strength to struggle for thei r coun t ry ' s wea l, wou ld a ll pull with one accord until the happy consummation was completed. The resolution was put and carried, with a few bands being held up against it. Mr. WILSON moved another resolution, to the purport that an address framed upon the resolutions should be prepared, to be presented to his Majesty. Mr. MOORE said he would propose the address, for the pur pose of having an opportunity of telling the meeting that a counter address would be prepared to be presented, and also signed by every one of the Ward who was so inclined.—( Loud laughter and confusion.) The resolution was carried by a vast majority. On the address being read, which commenced with " We, the inhabitants of Cripplegate Within," Mr. MOORE moved as an amendment, that it be "We, some of the inhabitants."—( Roars of laughter, and a tremendous noise.) The amendment was supported but by a very few. The original motion was carried in overwhelmiag triumph amidst loud cheers. On the metion being made that the address be signed by Chairman for the meeting, and entrusted to Earl Spencer to present, Mr. Moo moved as an amendment, that it should be left open to be signed by every one of the Ward who were so in clined, and that the address should be affixed to each signature, as they'could not have the advantage of having the Alderman to preside at another meeting. The CHAIRMAN said he would attend and presicle at any meeting which the Ward might call, and if decided upon by the majority, he would, with equal alacrity, sign, as Chairman, any other address. Mr. WiLsoar said they had no fears of the result, but they were desirous not to deviate from the usual course in such cases. The latter part of the scene was the most pitiful and dis graceful that we have witnessed on any occasion. There ap peared to be some three or four primed up to a pitch of endu rance of every description as principals, and some half-a-dozen Glamourous auxiliaries to keep up a running annoyance —so LAMBETH ELECTION. A most respectable numerous Meeting of the Committee for conducting the Election of W. Hawcs, jun., Esq. to represent the borough of Lambeth in the next Parliament, was held on Monday evening, at the Horns Tavern, Ken nington. About two hundred gentlemen attended. LAURENCE REDHEAD, Esq. was unanimously called to the Chair, and in opening the business of the meeting stated, how little he expected two years ago to be so soon called upon to take the chair at an election committee. The late Ministry, h9werer, had been dissolved, and that authority which none would dispute had called to his Councils a Ministry vi hieh, in all probability, would render an election immediately necessary. It was not the object of the meeting to discuss the propriety of the change. It was to promote and secure the election of Mr. Hawes they were called together this evening. Mr. Deputy WOOD proposed the first resolution. Mr CORY seconded the resolution. Mr. HAWES came forward and said, that having voted upon so many public questions, he should leave his votes to speak his opinions generally. On one great and important question, the question of a Church Establishment. he wished to say a few words explicitly. He was intimately connected with many Dissenters, and of the great body of Dissenters no one could think or speak with more deference and respect than himself. He was acquainted with their opinions, and understood their objections to a Church connected with the state. Without entering into speculative opinions he begged to make one ob servation, which to him appeared of importance. Dissenters, as private individuals or constituents, ought zealously to advo cate their opinions ; but he, as a Member of the Legislature, was bound to consider the subject in a practical point of view ; to regard the state of public opinion, more particularly on reli gious subjects, and to consider the Church as at present ex tending its beneficial influence over districts without any other religious prevision than that Church afforded, and where there was too great poverty to rely on any other. He begged ex plicitly to add that though he opposed the separation of the Church from the State, he should strenuously oppose its abuses, its pluralities and sinecures, its unjust and ill-proportioned distribution of its wealth both in England and more particu larly in Ireland : and he thought that unless a decided and vigorous reform was immediately commenced it would fall by its corruption and consequent weakness. A reformed and truly national church had yet to be tried, and he wished to see it tried. An Elector asked his opinions on the extension of the suf frage, the repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers, and whether he would op' ose the Duke of Wellington? Mr. HAWES said that he conceived that the Reform Bill based the suffrage on property, which ought to be its basis, unless universal suffrage was contended for, to which he was opposed ; that the only motion which had been made for re moving some of the restrictions a the Reform Bill he had sup ported, as well as the repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers; and that as regarded opposition to the new Government, he never bad been, never would be, the tool of a party, and con sequently, would never pledge himself to refuse a good measure because it might be brought forward by men to whom be was politically opposed. It was then moved by Mr. PYGSTOCK, and seconded by Mr. STEVENS, the Common Councilman, " That District Can vassing► Committees be formed." Thanks were then voted, amid loud cheers, to the Chair man ; who reiterated his devotion to the good cause of Reform. The meeting then broke up, giving three hearty cheers for Mr. Hawes. PORTSOKEN WARD-COMMON COUNCIL. Agreeably to a requisition presented to the Common Coun cilmen of this Ward, to call a public meeting, to take into consideration the affairs of the Ward, the conduct of the public officers, and to enter into resolutions expressive of the opinion of the inhabitants, a public meeting was last night held for tba tpurpcse at the Bell Tavern, Church-row, Ald ;ate. The meeting was numerously and respectably attended ; Mr. Alder man SCALES in the Chair. . The CHAIRMAN rose, and said he was as determined as ever, indeed he was snore determined than ever, to stand up at all hazards, and all circumstances, to assert the rights of that Ward. The Chairman then went into a statement of the con test that was going on between the Ward and the Court of Aldermen. It was well known that Mr. Johnston, whom the Court had chosen, had only 70 votes, while he (the Chair man) had 155 votes. Mr. Johnston had pledged his word that he would never allow himself to be sworn into office, as he had only received a minority of the votes of the Ward. This he said before and after his election ; and yet he had allowed himself to be sworn into that office. He was sure that the inhabitants of that Ward would not allow a Tory fac tion to domineer over, or trample on their liberties any longer. Here the Chairman was interrupted by a Mr. Smith moving that six or seven gentlemen who kept on their hats should take them off. Considerable uproar followed, Mr. Smith protest ing that he had a great horror of broad-brimmed hats, and the gentlemen maintaining that they had a right to keep on or to take off their hats as they pleased. The CHAIRMAN trusted that the meeting would allow them indalge their taste. The CHAIRMAN then resumed, but was again interrupted by Mr. Smith. The CIIAIRMAX--Mr. Smith, Will you hold your tongue? •ou are out of order. Mr. SMITH—I will not hold my tongue. I don't care for Alderman Scales nor Alderman Devil.—(Loud laughter.) I will keep you, Mr. Chairman, to order when you get out of it. —( Loud shouts of laughter.) Mr. W. SCALES then moved the following resolution— nunely, " that the first and most important duty of an Alder man and Common Councilman of the city of London, is to preserve unimpaired the elective rights of the freemen." Mr. PARKER, Common Councilman, seconded the resolu- tior, which was carried by a great majority. Mr. SAUL then moved the following resolution, which, he said, had his most cordial concurrence, and which was, indeed, an expression of his real sentiments, namely,—" That Thomas Johnson, the person elected and appointed by the persecuting and vindictive Court of Aldermen, has not only usurped our rights as freemen, by allowing himself to be sworn into an Office to which he was never elected, but has put the inhabi tants to a large expense to remove him by law, himself being defended by the public money of the city, by the law officers Of the city, assisted by the Attorney-General, and three hired counsel, for which he deserves the marked contempt of every freeman in London, and the severe reprobation of this meeting." • The motion having been seconded, Mr. TYARS suggested that the word "vindictive " would be better left out. This was objected to, when the motion was put and carried unanimously. Several other resolutions, connected with the Ward, were then moved and carried, after which the meeting separated. TOWER HAMLETS. Last night the Committee of Management of the meeting of the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets, assembled at the Kent and Essex Tavern, High-street, Whitechapel. JESSE CULLAM, Esq., in the Chair. The first resolution was moved and carried unanimously, namely, that the sub-Committee be charged with procuring the Address to be fairly written, and to be placed in the hands of the Hon. Members for the Borough, to be presented by them if possible to his Majesty, and failing their having an op portunity to do the same, to be requested to entrust the Ad dress to be presented by the Earl of Durham, Earl Spencer, or some other Peer of the realm. Agreeably to a motion which was then made, the company formed themselves into a new meeting ; and at the request of all present, Mr. Cullam remained in the Chair, and Mr. Sut ton, who had acted as Secretary for the Committee, retained the same office pro tern. Mr. OWEN then rose and said, that what he had to propose, was a motion of the greatest importance, which was, that they should arrange for the formation of an association, which might be designated A Committee, or an Association of Watchful ness, to protect their rights and privileges during the present eventful state of things. To be complete in arrangements for this end, it would be necessary that they should sitik all differ ence of opinions in details, and show that in principle they could defend themselves against the extreme exertions of the Tory faction. Many present knew that he had strong ob jections to one of their Members, and there were others who thought as he did on that head. It was needless to conceal names ; he alluded to Dr. Lushington ; but he would have all personal objections buried, for he was convinced, under the pre-, sent circumstances, that they could not have two better Mem bers for the next Session of Parliament—( Hear )—the Tories 'oeing in office ' than Dr. Lushington and M r. Cla y. He had been informed, and on authority on which he could rely, that it was conidently expected, and anxiously looked out for, that a Nilit would take place among them ; and as soon as that oc curred, a candidate was to be put forward, to be supperted with all the wealth and all the influence of the Carlton Club. On these grounds he hoped they would not separate until they had formed some permanent association to protect their rights and privileges. Ile concluded by moving that they should form themselvesinto a Committee for that purpose, which was se conded by Mr. Hatch, and the resolution was carried unani- Yesterday a further sale of teas, imported under the now system, in the Postboy, from the Cape of Good Hope, took place at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. These teas were brought from America, and, after having been im ported at the Cape of Good Hope, were consigned to this country, and entered for home consumption. The selling broker, Mr. WHITE, having taken his place, he stated that some of the teas were withdrawn from the sale, in consequence of the Inspector of the Customs having decided that some of the teas designated as boheas were congou, and liable to the duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. In consequence of this decision, it was necessary to withdraw the lots from 1 to 56, and also those from 92 to 95, which were objected to as being of a mixed description, and liable to the duty of 2s. 2d. per lb. also. If this arbitrary conduct was to be pursuei, the merchants, and others who had engaged in the China trade, would be placed in a state of extreme difficulty. It was his 4ecided opinion that the tea in dispute was bohea, and liable only to the duty of Is. 6d. per lb.. and he should be borne out in the statement that at the East India Company's sales, many of the congou packages of bohea were superior to the teas now offered, but only paid a duty of Is. 6d. per lb. He had a letter from a wholesale house, of long standing, expressing their confident opinion that the tea which the Inspector considered liable to a 2s. 2d. duty ought only to pay a duty of Is. 6d. A Member of the trade said there could be no doubt but that many of the boheas sold at the East India Company's sale were superior to those now offered, and paid the low duty. Mr. TWINING said as the teas were withdrawn he did not consi.'er it necessary that any communication should be read as to the character of the teas in dispute. The sale then proceeded. It consisted of 920 chests of bohea, in congou chests, 197 chests of caper, 130 chests of hyson skin, 86 chests of gunpowder, and 90 chests of young hyson. The boheas sold at Is. 7d. to Is. 73-d. per lb. ; the gunpowder at 4s. Bd. to ss. per lb. ; and the young hyson 4s. to 4s. 10,1-d. per lb., being comparatively high prices. The stock of tea in possession of the East India Company is now equal to about one year and a half's consumption, or 40,000,000 lbs. The Company will offer this large quaritit - - for sale to meet the wants of the trade, it being understood that not so much tea as was declared for the last sale will again be offered in one quarter, viz., 9,000,000 lhs. At the quarterly sale just concluded, about 200,000 lbs. of teas were refused at the taxed price. Every quality of teas (except congon kind) sold at lower prices than last sale, congous from 2d to 3d.. tvratikays about 3 - 1, and hyson from 4d. to 6d. per lb. The clearances of tea continue to be large ; in the last week they exceeded 600,000 lbs. CARLISI.E.—The Commissioners of Customs have issued directions for permitting tes, to be bonded in this city. This will place our merchants and dealers on an equality with those of \lThitehaven, Newcastle, &c., with whom they come in im mediate collision. A number of our tradesmen have it in con templation to erect spacious warehouse:.—Carlisle Journal, GERMAN PAPERS. NAPOLI, Nov. 2.—The long expected Ambassador of the French Court, General Sebastiani, has now been here for a month, but it does not appear that his endeavours to produce a change in the sentiments lately expressed by the King, have been of much avail. Report, however, again speaks of the so often announced marriage of the Princess Mary of France to our King's brother. It would be a great mistake to imagine that personal considerations have hitherto induced the young Prince to withhold his assent from this marriage ; on the contrary, he is affectionately at tached to all his relations, and speaks on all occasions of his aunt, the Queen of the French in particular, with the greatest veneration ; but he will not depart from what he has once judged to be good and right, and for the advan tage of his people, even though lie must sacrifice the dearest ties of blood. It is thought by a closer alliance with France the barrier which the affection of the nation to its Sovereign has formed against revolutionary opinions, might be endangered, if not destroyed, arid the scarcely healed wounds inflicted in 1820, are not forgotten. That there is a serious disposition to do good is proved again by a law relative to the draining of the marshes in the whole kin g dom, the advantages to be granted to the landowners, who co-operate in the plan ; which law the King means to promulgate on his fete (or Saint's Day) the 12th January, 1835. VIENNA, DEC. 6.—Five per Cent.Metalliques, 991 1 ; Four per Cent., 90 a ; Bank Shares, I,272.—Allgemetne Zeitung, Dec. 11. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 14.—(From the Courrier Belge.)— The report which has been in circulation for two or three days at Brussels, of a duel which was to take place between two Englishmen residing in this city, which we, as well as some other Journals mentioned yesterday, is destitute of foundation, as a person who is in a situation to be well it-..- formed,writes as word. The ratifications of the treaty of Extradition concluded between our Government and that of France were ex changed yesterday. It is probable that the treaty will be shortly published. The Chamber had no public sitting yesterday, it met in a secret committee to discuss its Budget. In the secret committee, which followed the sitting of the preceding day, the Chamber had commenced the dis cussion of a proposal which had been made to it towards the end of last Session, for the adoption of a distinctive badge to be worn by the Representatives of the nation in public ceremonies. The discussion of this proposal not having been coin eluded in the Committee of Friday, it was resumed yester day, and the Committee adopted by a majority of 4.2 to 38, as a distinctive badge, a silver plate in the form of a star enamelled with three colors, to be worn on a black dress, with the word Representative. Below the plate will be the name of the Representative and his quality. Directions have been given to the Bishops of the king dom to order the usual prayers for the safe delivery of the Queen. Two English Cabinet messengers passed through this city yesterday, the first from London, with dispatches for Frankfort, the second from Berlin with dispatches for London. ----- ANTWERP, DEC. 13.—This morning the Macaasar, of 900 tons, belonging to M. Donnet, left our port for Holland, where it will be employed on account of the Maatschappy. Only three days ago the E►uanuel, of 1,000 tons, the pro perty of Messrs. de Cock, Brothers, left us for the same destination. The emigration of these two fine ships completes the ruin of our commercial marine. Of so many noble ships, the pride of Antwerp, not one now remains in our basin. Consumnzal►an est. No more commerce on a great scale, no more long voyages. It is in this manner that the assertion in the Speech from the Throne is veri fied, that our prosperity is daily increasing. Let us not, however, give ourselves up to despair ; we have still excel lent grounds for consolation left. In fact, hare we not convents and missionaries ? _ A letter from Turnhout says, that it is not true that our flags of truce could not pass the frontiers of Holland, as was lately affirmed. They did go into Holland to the place of their destination, and were received with the politeness usual among civilised nations.—Brussels Papers, Dec. 15. TOWER HAMLETS.--A gentleman of the name of Cropland, possessing considerable property in Bethnal-green and its vicinity, has announced his intention of becoming a candidate for this place, nil is expected to be supported by the Lushington party. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY, DEC. 15.--V6re have no alteration to note in our Cotton Market. The transactions to-day are about 2,500 bags (including 000 to speculators) at the quotations of Friday last. - - • - - THE RUSSIA TRADE.-.—The information received yesterday, addressed to the Governor of the Russia Company, and dated St. Petersburgb, the 29th ult., is of interest to the mercantile classes. On the 27th ult. the wind freshened from the S.W., and during the night drove the loose ice towards the compact body, and left the returned ships in open water ; but an attempt to communicate with them over the ice proved unsuccessful. The work had been commenced to cut in the Prince of Orange, mentioned in the last report, and also tbo inward-bound British and other vessels ; but the state of the ice was such as to prevent the people working with any degree of success or even safety, it having been loosened in some de gree by the wind. The state of the ice was, in other respects, the same as by the last advices, and the passage at Oranien baum, by accounts from those who had passed over it, was still firm, but no person was allowed to pass OM' at Cronstadt. Oa the 28th ult. the ice remained in the same state, except that there was a little more water to the southward. The number of British ships that had arrived up to the 29th ult. was 718, and 709 had sailed. Extract of a letter from Madrid of Dec. 2 :—" A mysterious affair of love, scandal, and assassination, excites much interest here. One day last week a young officer was seen crossing the street between the Marchioness de Villa Garcia's house and that of his uncle the Duke do San Lorenzo; he was wounded and his blood streaming. For three days to gether he lay in the most dangerous state. In vain did his powerful relations urge him to name his assassin. Ile de clared that he had pledged his \lord of honour never to dis close it, and no entreaties could prevail upon him to reveal it. Ile has now recovered. Conjecture has been on the stretch. The husband has been first suspecte d, b ut he vies at that tim4 sitting in the Cortes. M. V. , formerly the lady's lover, and Count de Torreno, the husband's cousin, and reputed the lady's present bon anti, have been in turn suspected, till tl:o youth has been at length accused of having himself inflicted leis wounds. General Alava, M. di I3orgo, the Sardinian Minister, and other friends, have accompanied the Ma'chioness herself to the young man's bedside, and implored hire to di vulge his secret for the sake of her character, but nothing has been elicited from him, and comments continue abundant." THE NEW NOVEL By the Author of " Florence Macarthy," " O'Donnell," &e., entitled E.II PRINCESS, Was published this day. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street ; And may be had of all resp'ctable Booksellers. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price 245., LIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. " Thip is an even-handed, fair, and impartial history. But. not withstanding many disagreeable truths arc related in these volumes, the author pays ample homage. to the transcendent abilities of the Prince, and gives ecspicus extracts front his speeches and addresses during the revolutionary era, which, in truth, are perfect in their way.' "—Satirist. Ldward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street. ;e d ;tit c iaug h ' yf ~ Jo" „orb' wife a e /late e o lf; rra f ity ° Esq'' ober' ,hoa c 1 00 )13- pg. , ) calif 11r• flan). ' ]go - Cot-