The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-01 00:00:00

!MM,R , ? ,„7 .~ ~_ /0&4 //i( /~ :///, ( /9 I // /17 ,~ . , ~r R OSPECTIVE ENDOWMENT ASSO CIATION, for instituted by FRANCIS CORBAUX, F.B. S. bitir idi 9g , on Marriarr,., ENDOWMENTS to the CHlL inning therefrom, and for other Purposes. CAPITAL A O NE 3 MILLION, in 5,000 Shares of 2001. each. wit of 51. per s h are to b e ma d e at M essrs. P rescott, G rote , p ar ‘• ; ?• ll .,Bankers, Th rea d ne edle-street ;or at Messrs. Herries, oc 31 1 uar, and Co.' s , B an k ers , St. J ames - s t ree t, on th e allotment ,i,Nlares bein g ma d e b y t h e B oar d . 1,,f11 Association, in contemplation of or subsequently to any Mar for a contribution once paid, depending as to its amount 'ath3l s age, grant to the Children thereafter issuing from lige t o ",age,—how many soeye agreedm,dow avail attlusiyeautt, on completine• any year of age, and to be an u ,,e Property of the children for whom contracted ;—lt will ei c h ertake to p ay agree d sums a t ear l y per i o d s f rom th e bi r th of Pio t E .._, 11(1, such sums to be the property of the Parents ;—lt will ii " 110 wments available at optional ages, to Children indivi iett:4l and actually born, or on approaching Birth;—lt will un jr,;_e t ? Pay, on a Husband's demise, either a Reversionary Sum, "'"nre by Annuity to his Widcw ;—And lastly, in case of any loe ed per • • • •• tE„ son contracting 14 ai nage preNous o e age at 7-hic lops4 o, yinent should become available, i it will, for an equdablhe a ti o n, absolutely assure payment to the representatives of that ;_t tho originally-stipulated period, in the event of interven '"• It is reserved hereafter to annex other branches of but nalogy with the above. 4 nons mar be entirely discharged at the time of contract be into annual payments, whether for terms of made to depend on life-contingencies, with or Ins affording the Public every accommodation ided to be conferred will extend to all classes; ,tect large families against the vicissitudes of leneticentyrovision, multiplying as the Family certainty-as to time, and exemption from re death of a - Precut. The plau of this Institu very maay years, having met with the highest communicated, and in particular of many at affairs, a degree of popularity unprecedented in 'nit Institutions is confidently expected. [rectors will, shortly be announced. In the ins for Shares are received, and Prospectuses . from the Tables) may be had of Messrs. Lacy icitors to this Association, King's Arms Yard, `.ANCIS CORBAUX, Managing Director. THE, cus7p . Aqi_ovsE, LONDON. , .S, "ciic . the ` if , 'i+iii - 's 4 i:i; 411 u rsday , the he morning of Friday, the 28th November, a committed in the Office of the Receiver of 'urt , s, at the Custom-house, London, and the carrying away a considerable sum of money, in England Notes : the amounts, numbers, and said notes so stolen being as follows : 'umber. Date. 2,339 2,310 8,693} 8;694 '2sth October, 1934. 8,695 8,698 11,650 5,295 18,232 10,639 13,102 ,7,214 .4,808 18,322 1,968 5,411 5,415 45,416 , otes, and all the others stolen, having been also :ith a preceding number, the payment of which specified has been stopped at the Bank of England. , ers of His Majesty's Customs hereby give Public bbery, and caution all Persons from receiving in payment, and request that any Person or any of the said Notes are presented may be de tediate notice thereof given to the Secretary of the or to the Solicitor of the Customs, at their ustem-House, Loudon. And the said Commis- Reward of __:Er HUNDRED POUNDS Personswbo:atill - cause lhe .offender or offenders to be apprehended, such Reward to be paid on offender or'Offendera. order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary. London, 29th Nov:',, 1834. • • TURNHAM GREEN. -•- '\BLE COPY-HOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD, T to an Order of the High Court of made in a cause of TRIVITT :BENSON, of Sin GIFF/N WILSON, Knight, one of the ;onrt, some time in the month of January next, will be given as well as of the, place of Sale, HOLD ESTATE, holden of the Manor of y of Middlesex, consisting of a Mansihn House, House, and of coach-houses .stables, and ether gardens, orchards, lawns, and other land, eon ' eight acres, situate at Turnham Green, in the and part of the estate of the late Robert How, , are preeppaa rring, and may shortly be had (gra .aster's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, solid- Messrs. Brooks and Co oper, solicitors, 29, -row ; and of Mr. Rogers, solicitor, Manches ,inster. . KENT. SIDENCE 25 MILES FROM LONDON. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (Without Reserve) NIR. THOMAS BURR, ie Falcon Tavern, Gravesend, , 441 , day of December at One O'clock in the 1 3 7 lunless previously 'disposed of by . Private lease, o f w hi c h d ue 'Notice will be given), FREEHOLD and SUBSTAN MILT MANSION of handsome elevation, OUSE, situated in the beautiful and picturesque thin five minutes' walk of the Great Turnpike to Canterbury, Dover, Margate, &c., four !r, and three from Gravesend, ,late in the ral Lawford ; contaißing eight good bed . lIP UnfOrtUnaTella )V Captain liole lire s hould n A aaril 4r_lte.• nOSPECTIVE ENDOWM] ince tile °tad. , kr I CIA . T . lON, instituted by FRANCIS CC Led, notwiths lividuals from if Sao° • biti:.” 4l 9g , on Alarriag,., ENDOWAIEN Issuing therefrom, and for other Purpos nded on 00 of • CAPITAL PlU nder. , et to A h._ O N E MILLION, in 5,000 Shares of a s banded 01 1 - 7 ( o .,_ it , of 5/. per s h are to be made at Messi MEN. st Court of !; er ; .I(lerrnan _ Law an opencuit 0%1'61 61 the tra ng r a o at i n the " 01" •oom, drawing and dining-rooms, each twenty , c k . ‘4. 44g teen feet and twelve feet high, breakfast b y seventeen of the same pitch as the 1 . t14 1 ,_, Ing rooms, library, large billiard-room, with . a full atea table, servants' hall, butler's pantry, two staircases, I, L e es :',er . ous attached and detached offices of every description ; 0;7:u-huses, excellent stabling for six horses ; productive gl4,t;.t,tnd other gardens, pleasure ground, shrubbery, and two I t , •-sTant meadows altogether about ten acres, the whole lying clt o ?;_oompact, and abundantly supplied with the finest water. t he Church is attached to the estate, and the roads in the 4.,ttia, W_ood.are very good ; Coaches pass and re-pass, within a '1244 4 toile of the house, every hour of the day ; and within is of ° f the place large and beautiful Steam packets, at very liktt'oStart twice a day to and from London. N I : 4 4,2. respectable Tenant will be moderate ; and, if sold, half . itikei r Purchase-money may remain .. on mortgage at four per t ow r e or seven years certain, if required. ~Of wi r i , of Shorne, butcher, will on application show the pre 'titr, tar t h." l immediate possession may be had. ?ie: * Particulars, and to treat for sale by private contract, +t o v for seven or fourteen years, apply (if by letter, post k yttei.'arles May Si m mo n s, Esq., solicitor, or to Mr. Thomas . 111°Oeer, Rochester. Mltag e e Premises might most advantageously be converted at ar:Pense into two excellent residences, with good gardens, le ihteresrf voce witf rich ph each othasture lander. to each, without any objec t. 1 1 e CAUTION. N tio m 3.h reputation to which NORTON'S CA- E 4 -' PILLS have attained, and the great relief they tttkvl k ie r ; ed er ,te persons . suffering from indigestion, &c.. &c., has tt o ; 14 unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, ti ts 1 1 ;_tapose upon the public by assuming the name of Ca ! tit s k m !' Purchasers may nut be deceived and disappointed, cli th k ett ii•un begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo tkil p ei :•: l Y his own, and made . known to no other persons 1 / 4 a toill cut Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors t,li tl they ar °dfrey Vindus, 61, Bishopsgate-street:Without. by N , 2a. 0 1 now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottles at bA k te . t,tdo rs - c"i and I Is. each, and by nearly all respectable Me- IV th e ', Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob . Al i "x°Yernment stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey others are counterfeit. k Ilqi t f . Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. tt uta 41 the existence of the fountain of youth, i I N w hich those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine b s ki t l i !le r r n e "g the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, l etl luil te no inapt type of . th . e revivifying morbid imagination, •4 1 1tly 1 ,,,`" , Y to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have l t ,N b ,, in id ( red into a state which brings with it weakened ca kSVtreeorded hopes, may by timely application to profes ,, '' t i l l co i „,2 o regain tho:e first, noblest, and best of powers that ; 410 14 , 0 Fr inised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli 'kpk:av g r c , s of which is marked by the " lymphatica som ‘4 lekliattended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. It i S t , ee w g° a natural exultation in referring to our daily eor ),t y ti,t , k ith %, ti grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to r e 4,, r Y , but diffused over the whole world. For twenty- Vit - a,„ine h4 ° J Peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility I. _A t 7liet -- `l3' successful, and we have hitherto resisted the IN'ZI ' th e - l oos of our pa ' tients to publish their cases in a public 4 ta • ~yt:th,,lifriend, however, has been so urgently pressed upon Stit„vc,e4a.briend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf- N 1t,ir5,......5e fondthe gratitude it uattks.,ryest hopes arerealized ! Accept my most iiknit; Al a ,' words are inadequate to express my unbounded k itl, the i. -J You long live to reap the rich reward of your ' Ace skiiireatment of that class of diseases which have hitherto r t e k3,32°! your medical brethren. kM .ruao ydi Your's, most sincerely, L. H." i li eil *lth th sorders of the generative system ;(which, when Ni 1 1, up r , e above may be termed subsordinate) that are , k„„, :214 t . the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the 'tli e tf ects o li f i g in some, debility from excess, in others, the I tk k , th:ario as a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how 5, 4 , R ay, ~,naladies which afflict the student, the misan (4l.24.etio Ine dissipated, and the libertine. In all these It t ki :7 l t to h e i' oi ' w hich . embraces every grade in society, from the \ 10: it lf: di f Pld as .of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly , Mg,det t r geresy belongs to our profession, the most deli -0:4.2. c oo l apply without fear or hesitation. iiittr , tr, - "ce ; „ '''• and Co. are to be consulted every day at I me et Ted 3 'L e n , d Patients in the remotest part of the Country I: 4 \ t e tttik Nely u a ' e ssfully on transmitting their report which will 4 tl ee to 4 ach e swa red; these must contain a remittance for pp a tt3 , ins, describing minutely the case, which can be ' f ,.. 14 th e art of the world, however distant. No difficulty gut ti o,:ledicines will be securely packed, and carefully 0 rvation. 41,4att DOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) qt - .. k P Ublish , 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. ; ht il lai i fatroli sr e 'L (Twentyfirst Edition). Ist. The /EGIS commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. kii l l , 4 ) . L l 'lN•l' addr Lv t 7 6 ' a tr,. ess • ed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The a d at 9 , , a l!Se on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhcea, &c. tiet, ii: o va tertioster-row, London • 12, Calton-street, hgate., Gl asgow ; 72, Grafton -street, Dublin. „hst ti ll -. ,V It T flf l ,,ll, men;s ". a ” : nteo l- "‘Y , anzl i_ prese- ea Rte , m . f . 4. ,.. actually o o f Alder llt . v isi t ' ''' o 3,, ' • t° Pay, on a I' that u sually e re .... wattnre by Aunt '. lee:lN"i.„ed.person contri tUbliiC intereSsbatil.o a ll su spiCiOn bro og lswArOWnlent shell ptl e ,7 l tion, absolut( ne Act of t 4At the ori inall 0 4 Zt i death T g „_ . ..t is res motion. ana _s o w ~,,,u, analo '. y wi i'olltributions g niav I cavourcd to It'' n e ott l . ;: )44° 1 ' be converted Th0rne ° ,%411,t,,,, 1P . 144, 0 , 4 t eets t in, or else vs w ere ur ff r ' s'tseg aecUrity ; thu ')ublication 0 ' 1,11-7!t with safety. i ' w be ~:` B enefits int en t . - . It View to prot 3ourt divide" i.hilst the bet 0 ,: 1 0 - 4: ' - ' , 'ek• .}sill p os sess nst the rao. ° ! ' • the previous d vinc h a ster• , b.. , ,kured during ' :isle,' tion wherever enter "!Ike k.. ,of public affa :holey ~ Ar 4 of Provider irch •)44 4 1t of the Dir nith 1 - ittOe, Application tkins extracts fr town , -., • .dges, Solicit( : . ~, aces 4, , ~,, Street. homps°n .- -, - FRA • t th e a,,,ains ~... , 1: a Thompsoole -,-:, , ERY .AT , of the nvir , i ~ ~, ' ' ' '. ' ' ' REAi nd Marsbto* .. r . ,,, - ~.. 27th, or tl ', • ' 4 ohbery was c • '• .. lad - Fo rfeiture i , Forfetturt FS. f' ' -', ... t ut eeeded in . co e 405.4 ir t. .7 1 4ank of I i , sd. for P;oe r ' ~ 'Vibe of the se o three t> , ' t, l , 1 ,., 't., N o; e d e l s :''''' c ‘ coypu ( It ot, A ;-„,.. II i •.:.-..: su g ar :.!ovemrt e '-:- ' ' ; I , - to € 11,,' 1 ,,,1 0. 'l' , ',iii.4-• - 0 t• into 6re ' ' Sr 'f. ) ,,,,'. - E , , , ..- 0 - 4 ....... . 29. ~ ~,,,,- , ;, , 1 , Quarte • , do ~,,-.,. .... . L `, l. .......... •••::‘, soo•se ., . .:,' 5 0 .. .. ............... _....„ 4(: . o. ii , ! „.. ~ ,- 4 , 30 1. >, ............. ...--, , 5 , 1 6 ' B ' a. ...10 ic ), feeding - ...., .0 - - 24: , „wo,, ......... .... 4.-Int # .. . _ ru,hing ..... ......; 1 ;44 0 ~ 1 . .:•:-. 4 ,1jo 11 .................. 0 4,, '.:, : . ' 5 ............ • Iil• I 'o ' '',' 4-5 .. 1E p„ DO ',., 01 . IP 0 ), ' :1 , ' 5 o ar d ...... ~,,, cd. H s. I-, - t o ....... I lr ii ea. ; il i ' , _ , res . . ..... ! ~ !,' • ',--: 13 . ..... .. F oreign - '•••• (r , 1- 5 - . _ .... ... .1Z el 0 ,, .28 6 0 , to 0,. •.., ..,gabove Not( 8 ost: et 1 5 : ',. i , ~.. -'us, /57, wi 6 , 10- I to t'• OD 'l,' l 4; n above speci 4' I a to el 4:14.. awe 5 li .• A .% • • ''''''erke said Rob , gf. ; O ' ••, ~' '. L s a i d Notes • eccl er e ;e. el ' ,;•• n" whom any . . !! fl e ts ccusto immediate tarsp—e CLa9l‘l. Per .i. 4Po . • ms, a R , IS 9 1 k., - t,,:the . custom Pe Z e i r t :ran ••"" il l e l .;-,, eby lr offer a es :- .. 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' .1 , .................. -A i 4 -, 6 , 44, Part' 1 • ................... 1 f5.,4 ~ tk. ten ars , ................. ...• ss• , Av. ~,,l_ said Alas ,•••• ............ •••" , . 4 .,,' - ' :,..‘be ;of 31 5 ......... . ; ',lt - 1 411; of A tbtlos° s 7 4 :va ~,: Bedford-i pg il $‘ 641 ed* Po` ' Sbog o uldo. _ . 1 —' o : -•-- IttiliT r 00 ' 0. 1 1..,:: -E REST , 2 , -3. p e r To n .... . .... ....5 . 1 . 1 '':, ',.. TO B Hods .. • t *. ........•, 1,, , BY IlottP u w oith ;; ;I, 7/ i .- K oung..,„,„s .., I ~ At the Nord'''. ..•••• t 'r e o r e 1, , ~ ' tiasnair, the 4 irose.."'ir; .... ~. 0 :, '' .0011 precisel) nraddY ....... ••••,... i t r e 'tract, or let on 1 F i e ttor! . .; .. t '''... fi 1 LL that 1 L a vin .. . ! •1„,.. 4 , Lyonts ............... i TIALLY El Itusse t 4 ..... ..... _, . flo s j e ci % e v i ar ide • ...,..........,.. , ..7 311 l e , of sh E orn NE e I w l . o l Gordon •••• „....,..., ,o. 1 0 , fro. _ T , it Tee s -•;' . 6l,!' re . ; 0 ,, i hitir :" London 1 Net herr o, 01 ...„ 0 , k um Rochester ton. ''‘ l `Locr , ' • / li i kt. ll of Admir tit•trds- .„...• .. ••• s ra, dressing-roi a eer -6 . 0. tat b y ( i„ y , 1 . 1 , t w SeVente 114 5 ' re",i by feet t [NG - - - ON iii !•nd dining rot s ~-.' / N l ' ,sea ,10 b „,...itrd table, SE ---;------.... 44 • 0 4 4 , e,..1..e r0ws attach, 23 3 6 ei 41 F, 1 ,7 % 4Z 11- houses, ex -,, 264 , 15 ) 1 4 ..... .ti ', ic4ll:xtizi4l2._d other ga , s , - , •je , ' 4, , ant meadow NI :34 46 / • l ti tlti4_eonipact, : i 45 ; / l l4. t h e Church 1 : , V ! ~,• 51 ', 4 r of a ood are ver ).2 ...... 40 0 kik mile of th '; 4 , 39 44 i 66 1 3 t1r t . 8 7 of the plac ! , 3 37 40 : / , ep t , start twice a !s ' -4 O l t ; 03 ' kOt l '° a ) 4 -- 4. i / ", th respectab] ' lO 06 60 i / ' ,i,i t),:Plitchase-n ?:3 s 4 43 , , v:, t o mve or seven .7 -- 45 I ' ' riq Ala, of Shot _, 55 6. / 0, tether Irnmec .. :36 /, t o l k t i ti e "ee partie d •;4 4 1 ' 0 ,4_ ase f or t 4 .3 1 /' ' 0 ° N CI . sever 1 3 ' , 1 , ) 0. ft et "eeles Alay ( 1 .; .6 mt. 1 . •.,°eer R o e 3 lb Premises r, 51 g .4 4 t° o 6 ,: i3 , lt; e lPens e i t ..... 3 0 / 1 . I tere s of t ?' ° ~.... . 3 5 6 6 1 )14 _ 7 rich ..... ',, 6 II 0 ' , rleretle e V • t i 6 1) 6 r i h .... . 4 ts 0.1 0 . 1 0 0 ).1 -i e •••• .2,1 6 ‘, ~,t 0 ,, rep * 19 s 0 it t et ,,Ci E pl ..... il. O6 0 p,, ,, ell te o v. „, 33 t o 6 0 ‘1,44 . 41 1, 11 , persot rte r. .01 0 ii it ),k1444t t 0 r unprin .........• !....10 0 Tunose e 0 1, , , L . •r,,, . ui ••••,;; .. : l' 0 ' N. /1 -1 t pure', .c-,••• 56 1 I, ' tit t 4t on b m g)... 1 .. , i t •.. „ 1 . eg a t g all) " 0,0/P. V I% ,L' u arly his c .....• t " .., IL 'kbatelsent Pro ---- TOP Al' 0 .i 4 the Godfre F ND i J.., k , a r , Y m 0 0:0 _ now . .6.0 I .5, , itio vul., and r.- ft kk i litt r e. B e ) ..lese - t ' , a t the G o 1 w ell * ii sfe •os • the 'rent ...I! „...... • 03 , others I ADA . CO O f kli . 14 1.1•4:e0d15:;;;eatt:00:0v; ,i-ltk-. "°tllellef which itiiti'(hec' a ) t . e f‘ s R ae L blisb e P I Og P i '!,„ 1. ,,,e•t00n 2 . ti ; NO ° . to. , ; 4 :ter, eas i 8 0 i se iler' , Ssl.l_lgiitf: Those 1 .,11,° 1 ' ; fitly la stly to t i k t ,l b ,_ k id ( pet] in of Car tsila . :s .tt net ° t tided ly go. 4 i,.. Il co tn ,' r egk . e b, / k RA, 14 , 0 Premise NorW l 1 ,,94 et grcss of 0 40 t y , 4, 4 ,,,attend e , 0 f >OO 1 0 4 ee w f,e, a bat f er, It le,,eoe ht `" at, 7 nd° 4 0 141V:4;414s r , but 6ug hter• „K: i i„ li k t'eli, leu rp eeu and fisLa \ltt,, ,, li e i,,'2 : Y suet ;L•Di' A r° ,l o ` r „ Z 1 : 11 e1;',1 1 1 ° 0 43 °f , s., e ,or ° f „ir tiT y e t ik ai ~,i ‘ . l ing R c' .1 094 ;" k\tt,V& ts ahle l ) nt P . t ti ° I t t , tia -111 -I% Y burY' e lJe l A, ' _k ik ry f „As, . pAI k.. ,t 3; wa r 1 - ‘ sq nsf i e lohe A rS eCe s" I ' :11 1 tl 'e 'aY e Y°4 reit' 14 9/ 91 . ' IV'av Ntili r - " m e f i‘ing's 0 4 h. F tt . 1t3 32 c1 you orecor 1 4! , 47, . • rhor q ., of . ) 4 ‘ l 4lll ll t e e / t gth th ) o d l l er, i exh t 1 14 . ) ..t teee ts ing it n ncisl 6 l/ V!, Va ri f . ati lernl th O too (Ik t t i le g , , °° 'lnal in b e : 7t tIP - 00 1 ISl 44tili f ph.l , th e eti ., - f is 1,, ice, Neo„--- wh John ' t ‘ t hi 'l(l° f t pkida.,-. ~ tb °I ; N I ; p Il i t t lerlt ra s :', s O izabe 0 1 1 1 / 4 1 el t_ i de ' l l . C OS t - iv Lit. vo.„ ee • s tead , '' 01 ' t'iiN - `. ( ett ' u ld stea , 0 0 0 , 0 1 , e. ttly tt. , au e ,.„, A n n, co A j V 447 44 Si l ansv, t y's fi r k tlt t ttt3 , 4 t o eth e i ne iosje f I '4, 34 any art ' hie O i fr t he I daug - ~::, .. t)4l oh -!!' • V No. 13,175. AT a MEETING of ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of BIRMINGHAM, held at the Town-hall on Fa Inas-, summoned by a Requisition, very numerously signed, and which had been previously posted in the Town, the following Re7 , olutions were unanimously adopted : Moved by Mr. HENRY SNIITH, and seconded by Mr. G. F. MeNTZ Ist. That this Meeting is impressed with feelings of deep regret at the transference of his Majesty's confidence from the late Admi nistration to a party which has been uniformly distinguished by its resistance to all measures of national improvement, by its avowed sympathies with the cause of Despotism throughout the whole of Europe, and by its contemptuous disregard of the popular spirit and free institutions of their own country. Whilst we disavow interference with any exercise of the Royal prerogative, we deem it a paramount duty to state, that in our opinion the recent precipitate change in his Majesty's Council is taught with evil the most disastrous to every interest, social and commercial. Re quiring, as we do, such extensive alterations of the .present Eccle siastical Establishment as not merely justice, but. the interests of religion, imperiously demand, together with such a revisal of cur municipal system as may be accordant with the advancing intelligence of the people, the maintenance of honourable peace abroad, eeoonorny at home, the avoidance of all laws by which com merce is restricted, manufactures impeded, or full impartial justice wi!liholden from any class in the United Kingdom. We feel that we should look in vain for such blessings from a party which has ever fostered those abuses under which the nation staggered nearly to dissolution, nor will we be deluded by their specious pretences of a liberal spirit, acting on which, would be an exhibition of poli tical profligacy so unexampled as to deprive them of respect as pri vate, or confidence as 1-sl,lic Wc ) ,lkotefore,.deem. it our bout;--den duiiirttritidiOelrlt to ti , stt:elr4tel+4-'s3-elell 4 beisit' into action those powers with' which the Reform Bill has invested us, and appoint a Committee for the purpose of securing,_ in case of a Dissolution of Parliament, such representatives for this: Borough and the Northern Division of the county of Warwick, as shall pro mote the measures, on the acquisition of which we are deliberately and unalterably determined. Moved by the Rev. T. M. 141`Donnell, and seconded by Mr. William Beale. 2n3. That the following gentlemen form a committee with power to add to their number, for the purpose stated in the foregoing re solution. Vv [Here follow the names of nearly one hundred of the principal electors. 1 Moved by Mr. Edmonds, secondei by Mr. James James. 3rd. That the resolutions of this day be inserted in the three Birmingham papers, the Morning Chronicle, Courier, and Globe, The Sun, and True Sun, and such other pagers as the meeting may think fit. WM. PHIPs 0 N, Chairman. . _ Mr. Henry Smith having been placed in the Chair, 4th. That the best thanks of this meeting be given to William Phipson, Esq., for his independent, conciliatory, and decisive con duct in the chair. HENRY SMITH. BRIGHTON, Nov. 30. Their Majesties and relatives heard divine service this fore noon in one of the rooms of the Palace. The Rev. F. F. Bowes, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wood, officiated. The suite also were present. - The Earl of Brownlow was the Lord in Waiting and Lady Brownlow the Lady in Waiting, on their Majesties. Yesterday her Majesty, attended by Lady Brownlow, took can iage exercise for some time along the cliffs, and various parts of the town. The Princess Augusta was also in public, accompanied by Lady L. Cornwallis. Pyince George, accompanied by his tutor, promenaded on 'the Western Esplanade. The King and Lady Sidney drove out together in a close carriage and four ; his Majesty selected the road to Shore ham for his drive, previous to which he gave audience to Mr. Campbell. The Princess Augusta, Prince George, their Majesties' re latives, and the Royal Suite, formed the dinner party on last evening at the l'alace. Sir John Woolmore joined the RoYal Suite yesterday aft er _ noon. Sir Frederick Watson left the Palace this morning for town. The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived et the York Hotel on. Thursday last, and returned to tovrn on the following morn in The noble Marquis's visit to Brighton was wholly uu connected with politics,,,hc.ing merely a complimentary visit.,,, 'hitrlVNjeaty;:: ' ;- The Earl and Countess of Ripon arrived the same day, and also left their names at the Palace. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, Lord Western, Sir John and Miss Beresford, Admiral Thompson, Mr. Culling Smith, Sir George and Lady Shiffner, Earl and Countess of Sheffield , Earl and Countess of Chichester, and Lord and Lady Byron, dined with their Majesties on Friday evening. The Royal carriage is ordered at a quarter before 9 o'clock to-morrow (this) morning to take their Majesties to / London, who will reach there about 1. The Court will remain at St. James's Palace until the end of the week, and then return to the Pavilion. Such are the arrangements at present made, should nothing occur to alter them. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. beat), Pease LONDO_N, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1834 ' .r,7") - `,4, 4 V __• l3. -. A 4 : _ - - -,... • .- .....- ( 6z0 ) 'Ari.4-1%7 ,) • - ' f --• ),4".*Ftitt • 0 . ...,2___;,l. ---------":14, - ;.: 7 ,-;,- - ...., ~..., :.„4,„ 4.<: „..,„ „ .....t ..... ..,, ,•_, 1- c --- ' 4/, - - `.6 , •\ - )..‘3* I- , ...,, 5 .,3 .4 - 4011 L:. ;. ID - .....? . •-1:, - - , ' -4,:. - ~4", . ., - 1) , • 1,,rk.:, r . _O O -4 0 1 at ... ': 7.l'''''... .1 : :: . : : C 1 C. 4 .• ..............2,.......!,. ~., . i .... „0 . 1:4 . , , Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., SKETCHES OF A SEA-PORT TOWN. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlingtan-streq. ".„* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers. HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. THE MIRROR (part 158, price Bd.) contains a Narrative of the late Conflagration, and Descriptions of the Ruins and Antiquities ; with Six Engravings of the Houses of Lords and Commons ; besides Novelties in Literature and Art. Part 159 will be published on the 29th of November. Vol. XXIV. will be completed on the 31st of December. Vols. 1 to 23 may be had. London : John Limbird, 143, Strand. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITYMAGA- No. XXIV. FOR DECEMBER, 1834, Price 2s. 6d., contains 1. Review—Croly on a Stipen-)V. Hibernian Nights' Entertain diary Romish Priesthood. ments—The First Night. IL The Romance of Don Gay- VI. The Downshire Meeting. seros, from the German. VII. Dismissal of the Whigs. 111. Scenes from the Life of Ed- VIII. Anthony Poplar's Note ward Lascelles, Gent. Chaps. Book. IX. and X. IX. University Intelligence. IV. The Red Cross of Burgundy, &e. a Tale. Dublin : Printed for William and Marshall, London ; and sold Curry, jun. and Co. ; Simpkin by all Booksellers. • ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FOUR YEARS. OLLINS' MEMORANDA, or Daily Register j for 1835, comprising an Almanac, a correct Diary for Me morandums, Bills due, Engagemerit3, &c., &c., and a Copious Ap pendix, containing Important Information on subjects interesting to merchants, bankers, gentlemen and their stewards, gentlemen in public offices, tradesmen, and all persons engaged in business. Printed on Whatman's large thick yellow wove post, fine edition, half-bound, ss. 6d., small ditto, 45., sewed, 3s. Also NORTHCROFT'S IMPRIAL REGISTER, or Com mercial Diary for 1835, with variously arranged and enlarged spaces for Memorandums, &c., printed in 4to. on Whatman's superfine large thick yellow wove post, hot-pressed, price 45., 65., and 9s. Also NORTHCROFT'S POCKET JOURNAL, or Town Traveller's Companion for 1835, printed in Bvo., and comprising correct, well arranged, and enlarged Diaries, price 3s. 6d., 41. 6d., and 7s. Published by A. Northcroft and Co., printers, publishers, and booksellers to the King, and proprietor of the Parliamentary Chro nicle, 96 and 97, Chancery-lane, London; and may be had of all other booksellers in the United Kingdom. TO AMATEUR ARTISTS, ARCHITECTS, PATTERN DESIGNERS, &c. &c. THE 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. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) M. if . J Colling, grocer, Yarmouth 2 at 12 W. Richards, jeweller, Oxford-street J. Appleby, straw-hat-manufacturer, Newington-causeway It. Osmond, coal-merchant, Wilton-place, Knightbridge . 12 IJ. Miller, tavern-keeper, Red t ion-passage, R e d Li on - square 1 \V Brunk., lamp_manufacturer, New street-square 1 11 S Cronshey, grocer, H gh-street, Putney E. and H. Etches, linen-dr.pers, lithe, Ke.lt G. It. Sawy,r, builder, L icester-suare 1 12 A. Lamert, paten,-medicine-vender, Chureh-stree...Spitalflelds 1 I T. lia'clier, florist, Fleet-t•rect 1 1 NV. Roantree, coach-builder, Lour-acre GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.—1 n a late sitting of the Legislative body of this city, Dr. Blum read his proposal respecting " the celebration of mixed marriages without regard to the question in which religion the children of such marriages were to be educated, &c." The proposal is in the following terms :—" It often occurs in this free city that the Catholic priest refuses the nuptial benediction to mixed marriages, when the parties have made an agreement, that the children of such marriages shall be educated in the Protestant religion. In such cases the parties are obliged either to renounce the celebration of their marriage according to the forms of the Catholic Church, or to have re course to an altar out of our own territory. This abuse of eccle siastical authority is equally offensive to both religions, and is equally inconsistent with the maxims of humanity and the liberal character of our Government. The Consistories appear not to have the power to remedy this grievance, for the cases are of too frequent occurrence, and I therefore think that it is time for the legislative authority to take de cisive measures as have already been adopted on this subject in other states. Though, as far as we know, no Protestant cler gyman has hitherto given cause for such complaints, it may, however, be advisable to make the law general, and to draw it up in something like the following form Every clergyman of this free city and its territory is bound, in the cases of mixed marriages, on application being made by the party be longing to this church. to celebrate such marriages without re gard to the faith in which the children are to be educated.' I should likewise be inclined to propose another enactment, providing for the cases in which the parties concerned have made no agreement respecting the religion in which the chil dren shall be brought up. It should seem reasonable that in such cases the sons shall follow the religion of the father, and the daughters that of the mother ; and I therefore propose that the law shall contain an enactment to that effect, subject, how ever, to any voluntary subsequent resolution of both parties to the contrary." After the discussion was ended, the mover withdrew the se cond part of his motion, and the President having put the question, whether the first part should be referred to a com mittee of seven members, it was resolved in the affirmative, by a majority of 60 to 11, and a committee of seven accordingly chosen by ballot. MuNicn, Nov. 27.—Since the return of the King, the bu siness of Government has resumed its usual activity, and his Majesty yesterday presided at the Council of State. The publication of the resolution of the Diet for a Tribunal of Arbitration, in case of differences between the Prince and the Estates on certain points, is, so far as we know, generally considered as in no way contrary to our constitution, because the application for such a tribunal is to be optional, and the Government and the Estates must first be agreed on it. But whatever can be done to reconcile interests, without infringing the constitution in the rights of Sovereignty, on whi c h it i s founded, is undoubtedly conformable to the spirit of public jus tice, and must be gratefully acknowledged. --Frankfort Pa pers, Nov. 26. An explosion took place on Tuesday night last in the Fellingshore coal pit, on the banks of the River Lyne, by which accident three of the pitmen unfortunately lost their lives. 11' heat. ; va t s. CT I,,..itart,r. .. to s. S. to S. S. to s. 44 _l`_•9 —i2l 34 ; 32 21 Qs tit .meth 82 40 ,25 29 16 23 46 j 27 21 ';11 Afield 45 34 j 23 Wiochester 26 42 : : Bitshel. s.d. c. Ca -- niarthen . 5 6 fi 0 3 6 rOO 0 4 0 Newcastle (Staff.) j 8 0 59 4 6 l. , l.irtliallerton . 7 n 9 3 3 6 0 R(i 4 0 . S 70 :16 40 %VA-v:IA l'er 8011. Itirnardcastle— 12 0 14 0 8 0 86, 90 120 70 80. Richmond ill t 1 16 6 8 6 901 itoctonn, llO 0 12 0 8 6 9 0 331 18 23 col :c.d. sorlH 4 0 1 4 22 0 ` n 00 1 50, 0 34 4IE 3 3 40 481 3 0 34 PI 1 8 2 0 120 30 ; 5 0 60 49 s!y 150 64'; 40 4F WAITING FOR PEEL ( From the Examiner.) The Tories are waiting for Sir Robert Peel—eagerly longing to sit down to the substance of the people, but waiting dinner for Sir Robert Peel. How keen are their appetites, how tedious is the period of delay, how fidgetty their anxiety, how dire their tears lest every thing should be spoiled—and in every ear rings the adage, as a knell, " there is many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip !" The Cabinet dinner of the provision-all Government waits for Sir Robert Peel. " Why is his chariot so long in coming ?—why tarry the wheels of his chariot ?" is asked with the impatience of those who expect it to be laden with their own fortunes—freighted with the spoil of a people. But, while they wait for Sisera, the 'country is very diligently driving a nail into his head, end fxing him to the ground. The Quarterly Review tells us that the head of the table is res.:rved for Sir Robert, and not a seat is to be taken or a dish served till his arrival. Sir Robert is their Destiny, but Sir Robert is not the Destiny of the nation ; he may spin the life of his party, but the country will take the ground faekle of its own security into its own hands. Those Tories have no other object than office, place all their hopes in "he slippery parts of Sir Robert, and as Croaker, in the Grf , -4,- , naturf - ,:d Man, would say, Peel rhymes with eel. Moreover they have the modesty to feel that he is their only presentable man. thmigh pretty well under stood, seems a more decent man than. Black -Georl(e his gunpowder face. The Duke, therefore, is only to keep the front places till the great arrival, or to perform the part of ;varming-pan and so fiercely i 3 he warming the country, that it is pretty certain Sir Robert will find the place ton hot to hold him, by the time of his advent, notwithstanding , all the current jokes of the aptitude of a peel for an oven. The Tories, however, cannot draw their bread without him. The loaves and fishes cannot be touched but through his instrumentality. The Quarterly Review tells us that— The Duke of Wellington, with a magnanimity unparalleled in political history, has assumed all the difficulties and respon siLilities, v bile_ he declines the personal honours and advan tages naturally belonging to the circumstances in which he was placed. He has advised his Majesty to make Sir Robert Peel First Minister, and has generously undertaken to carry on the routine of Government until the Right Hon. Baronet's return from Italy. Until that event, no permanent appointments will take place ; no more will be done than is necessary to secure ne quid detrimenti re.spublica capiat.' The Duke of Wellington will exercise his temporary authority with equal firmness and moderation ; he will maintain the honour and in terests of the country abroad and its tranquillity at home, and, in a truly constitutional spirit, will have preserved to the new Prime Minister a full, free and unfettered power to select the persons and policy by which he may find it expedient to con duct the affairs of the empire." All this is plain enough. As Lord Stanley would say, it is a thimble-rig. It is a juggle between two damaged cha racters—an attempt to make a whit&of two . blacks. When the Duke finds that the people will not accept him, he puts Peel before hiin, and says, This is' the chief. This . is the change of hats and cloaks between •Giovanni-andZeporello. If your quarreL is with the one, .you .are baulked.. by the discoiery of the otber in his habiliinents. If yoUr objection is to'the Duke, Oh - Peel is to be Premier. If Peel be un ripped and his chaff exposed, why then the Duke is to pr#l,lie wires. These devices are far too shallow ; the country will neither havethe Duke nor his Deputy-Premier. Yet we a d m i r e the modesty o f the Duke in giving out 'that he withdraws himself, and setting the other at the head of the table.' It shows that a fine passage in the history of his friend Bruinmell has not been lost on him. A wealthy citizen, who yearned- for aristocratic society, asked the Prince of the Dandies how he could get men of a certain class to his house ? The answer was, nothing can be easier. " Engage Ude, and give some dinners ; I (Brummell) will invite the company, whose names in the Morning Post will do you honour." The invitations were accepted—the am bitious citizen happy. The arrangements for the important 'dinner all complete. Some doubts arose in the mind of the host as to a point of etiquette in placing his guests, upon which he asked Brummcll's advice, who, with every expression of surprise, answered, " Why, what in the name of wonder, are you thinking of my good 140 w.? Non place :Par guests ? What are you dreaming of ?"=-The citizen answered, that of course in taking the head of his table he must give the place of honour to some one.— " You take the bead of the table, you give the pas," -re peated the Dandy, with mingled horror and amazement. " Why, my dear fellow, you are raving. All that you are to fake is the credit of having such company at your house—all that you are to give is the dinner. I will do all the rest. As for you, you have nothing to do but to keep yourself handsomely out of sight. If you were to appear it would spoil all." The Duke has profited by the great moral lesson incul cated :n this anecdote. He gives the dinner—serves up the substance of the poople—but it would spoil all if he were to take the head of the table. The present Prince of Coxcombs is to preside, and the Duke, h an d some l y ou t o f sight, is so be satisfied with the credit of the company which, by such contrivance, can be mustered. But it won't do. The country will upset the tables. Poor Sir Robert ! was ever gentleman called home from a pleasant tour on such an errand !—like the wise man in Swift's Polite Conversations, " who ran nine miles with all spe e d to milk a bull." By the time he gets within view of our coasts, his prospect will be black as pitch—he will not like it, good man—the aspect of things will be quite tnough for a man of his prudence. It i s h ar d t o b e so crossed in ambition—a disappointment, as they say, " o f the tenderest sort." It is, indeed, a case for legal redress. Sir Robert should bring an ac ti on f or b reac h o f prom i se of government against the Duk e . P ra y H eaven it en d s promises of a hoary l in it e rr r n i t:i e n e seduction. of the relying n c on lu di thena wording passage in the Quarterly Review mightily amuses us ; it is curiously characteristic. oo Sir Robert is to "select the policy by which he may find it expedient to conduct the affairs of the empire" (that is, if the people will let him). There is no policy (save, perhaps, a policy of assurance) necessarily connected 'with his own principles, but the wlDole collecti on o f po li c i es —Hi g h T ory , Red Tape Tory, Whig , Ultra-Whig, Radical Whig, Ra dical, Ultra-Radical, Anti-Reform, Sham Reform, Little as-can-be-Reform, Progression and Retrogression, are to be laid on the table, and he is to pi c k an d c h oose , sav i ng , this is too dark, and this is too light, and this is too Much out of fashion, and this is vulgar, until ho pitches on one of a colour which he thinks will not show dark—the Brighton dust shade. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 29. SYLK V. RADFORD Mr. MESSMER stated this to be an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, who was a sheriff's of ficer, to recover the penalty_ of 50/., on account of his having carried the plaintiff to prison within twenty-four hours after the arrest, against the statute, which provided that no person should be taken to gaol within twenty-four hours after being arrested, without being asked if he would wish to go to some house. In this instance the plaintiff, a lady, had been arrested by the follower of the defendant and taken to Whitecross-street prison imme diately, although she had requested him to take her to other houses. The plaintiff, not being able to connect the transaction with the defendant, was nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 29. HODGSON V. PRITCHARD, GENT. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS stated the case. The plaintiff was a tradesman at Paddington, and the present action against the defe n d an t, w h o was an a tt orney , arose ou t o f these circumstance s :—ln 1832 the plaintiff caused pro ceeding to be taken against a German calling himself the Baron de Bode, for the recovery of a debt of 731. 10s. Bd., and that person having given a cognovit for the amount, to gether with cost s , j u d gmen t wou ld h ave b een mar k e d, an d execution issued against bim but for the defendant, who got the proceedings stayed by undertaking, on the 17th of May, 1833, to pay the amount of the costs, viz., 291. 45., on the 30th of June following, and to render the Baron de Bode in satisfitction of the judgment on the cognovit at any time and place the plaintiff should specify on the same day, in the event of the Baron neglecting to pay the sum due for debt. There was no dispute respecting the liability of the defendant to pay the 291.45. ; but he now contended that he was not bound to pay the 731. 10. Bd. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE shortly addressed the Jury on the p a rt of the defend an t, w h o , un d er hi s L or d s hip' s direction, found for the defendant so far as related to the debt, and for the plaintiff for the costs, amounting, with interest, to thirty-two pounds. LINDSEY V. HAWEES. This was an action brought by a tailor in Regent-street, against Major Hawkes, the master of the ceremonies at Leamington, for the recovery of 461. 17s. 6d., the amount of regimental and other clothes, furnished to the defendant's son, a Lieutenant of Marines, who was at the time a minor, and has since left the country. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 461. 17s. 6d. 40 - 32 2(i 4 41. cl. $. 41 u 0 t 5 n 50 5E fi 0 6: 011 n ft 56 60 aft for 73 Y,oi, 86 9O' 86. 8 E. to, S. 31 34 - .36 s d. • s, d. 00' 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 u 0 00 00 On on 00 00 op nt nn • WAKEFIELD CORN ,MARKET.—Nov. Wheat, Red, Noriblkok2uffhlk ...... —B. -1-Is. to 4+s fine Ms. Lin. an, —s:011a:ro, Els. fine 19s. • 4;i:4« —..s,r4Ts . ::4o 525. fine Ms. Foreign, hed ..... —t:3,Rivto 47 8 . fine 51a. White ... . . Barley; Norfolk arid Stifiblk , , to Ms. fine 824. Lir.coltishire -- Yorkshire %Vold Foreign Beans, Old 37, to 3s s. fine 43.. :slew ' 3ss. to 335. fine 42. Oats, Potato l9s. to 22A fine 245. Poland —s. I7s. to 19s fine 21s. Frieztatol and Small . .._ ....... ... ......._ Mealing .- ... - I !Walt - 3& , =. 395. fin, 42A. ix.rr Load. I:.o4peoved ., ..• 231. Os , ‘"2.13/. Os. 2 7/. Oc;.per Last. SCO' CH MARKETS. Wheat. 13ariey.• 40 to 5; 27 •r 0 21 to 2' 17 : 20 19 to 22 45 17 to 13 VA, 35 4:2 •43 14 49 M t?tiat . 20 30 'y32 f 6 3 .30 23 26 20 21 45 4H 22 25 )ut the, fa 50 CO 40 50 40 44 36 33 24 2( 25 t 20 2:i 16 20 16 19 29 32 118 :01 f 3 17 48 (11 23 29 Iti 20 511 91 23 2( 20 22 of qat3i . ea:iure varicy.through )INBURGI le supply of CORN IV all kinds of ITARKEE f Grain to. -Nov. 26. lay, and thi Wheat. Barley, 51s. Od. 333 6d, 44 0 30 0 40 0 t:4 0 !rage price of Wheat• PRICES OF PROVISIONS, & Oats. 44s Ott 20 16 8 325. Od :30 0 23 0 4s. 031. 41. to 09.61. Frebhlluiter, lb —09.81. to 9. lid 4 6 Salt 8 0 9 5 0 9 Ditto, per els t. —66 0 74 44 4 41 6 Eggs, per doz.—. (1 0 1 2 (1 2 6 OatStr:,w(lqi.)--.. 8 0 10 0 0 57 0 Wheat Ditto-- 7 0 8 0 1; 0 (j Barley Ditt0,...... 8 0 9 0 4 0 0 Hay,perst.--- 0 8_ (1 9 L MARKET.—Nov 2i watmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. lirp. First Oatmeal. £ 0 1 8 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasemeal 1.124 --.34, 14s —ith, 164 —0t.,1, 1M o.llndeen Berwick Coldstream Cnpar (Fife Dundee E1gin....... Inverness ...... K els^ Klrkaldy Pe; t h The six We had a large rather quick. First !•:. mon cl Third Aye, tt,ef, per lb. is. Vpal 0 1,m1), per qr. I ')toirterii 1 0 l'otator;. 171 th 0 EDINBURGH MEA '['here was a middling supply of a sale , were ra her heavy. Pe, Sack of 2SO:b. First Oatmeal ' , et-nrul ditto _ _ _ llarleymeal 1 5 0 frpncrimGal . Barlev—No. Lye, cwt. 10s.-2d GLASGOW CORN There is no briskness in our Grair Wheat, per •24010. s. t. s. a British, old -.----••••••• new :',anakia, free '2s 0 28 0 tri,h Bark y, per :3201b. Kni.; st - i4tish 230 QA 0 Irish ISO 216 CORNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at '24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. s. d. to s. (t. 0 18 6 0 18 0 0 20 0 0 19 0 - 0 19 6 0 19 6 17 0 19 0 17 6 19 0 d. to s d. i 8. d. to 8. _ 0 110-0 9 _ 0 II 0— 0 9 0 0 11 0— 0 9 9 0 10 6 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 _ 0 9 0 0 7 o 10 0 12 0 7 0 8 0 0.-41-'Ol-*--- 0 1t 0 MINING INTEL Quantity of Cc,pper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 1.1,15 A/. is. Oct A L. LIGENCE. „ k4 ,,,9us.Cwt. Qrs. 3 02 5. - - - - 220 14 0 .verage Standard, 1041. 16s. Od. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, Nov. 29. The business done in cotton this week is again extensive ; the great weight of the transactions were on Saturday and on Monday—on the former day a general advance of id. per lb. was fully established, and is now maintained ; on the latter day there was the greatest activity, and id. to Id. further ad vance was obtained, with sales to the extent of 10,000 to 12,000 bales. Since then, the market has become quiet, and only a moderate extent of business done, and we consider that the improvement in prices on Monday has been lost, the market closing at d. advance on our quotations of Friday last. Speculators have taken 15,000 American, 2,000 Surat, 500 Egyptian, 450 Carthagena, 200 Laguyra, 450 Peniams, and 200 Maranham—total, 19,300 bales ; and 1,000 American, 50 Pernams, and 150 Bahia have been forwarded into the country this month without being offered on this market. The import is 1,137 bags, and the sales are 29,220 bags—viz., 160 Sea Island, 191 d. to 23d. ; 50 stained ditto, 14d. to 17d. ; 7,930 Boweds, Bid. to I Id. ; 8,600 New Orleans, 8 d. to lip.; 4,390 Alabama, &c., B,}d. to 10;}d.: 1,770 Pernams, 12 : td. to 14A-d. ; 840 Bahia, I lad. to 121-d. ; 630 Maranham, 12id. to 131 d. ; 100 Demerara, 1 lid. to 13id. ; 60 Barba does,' 10d. ; 910 West India, Bd. to 114 d. ; 780 Egyptian, 15d. to 10d. ; 440 Peru, llid. ; 2,490 Surats, 6id. to &ad. ; and 70 Bengal, 7d. per lb. A very fair demand for cotton was experienced in the early part of the day. Since noon, speculators having come into the market, it increased to a very lively and animated de mand, the sales amounting to about 5,000 bales, at an advance of id. per lb. on the prices of yesterday, principally American descriptions, from 9d. to 10id. Comparative view of the imports and exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 22d of November, and of the imports and exports for the same period last year. Into the kingdom this year. Bags. American.. 693,475 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions 881,272 Same period last year. Bags. American .. South American 149,376 West Indies, Demerara, &c 9,377 East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of imports as compared with the same period last year 28,114 Exports in 1834. American, 42,673—8razi1, 11,183—East India, 33,176—0ther kinds, 10. Total in 1834 . Same period last year 67,264 Lately, the wife of a plasterer, named Pearse, living in Oak-street, Lower Bristol-road, Bath, wasi delivered of three girls, all doing well. The age of neither of this prolific couple exceeds 20 years. Truro Ilelstone Sr. Austell... LiAeard L.I.II:ICtV 011 _ _ Cain el ford P,,nzanca M A RKET.—Nov. 'A. market, and Oats Id to ls. lower. eats, per ::641b. t. Irish l5 6 te , Is 0 British Beans, per !2601h. English -- 0 0 Scottish • l5 0 211 Pease, Scottish 16 0 IS 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b Flour, per 2>3(1Ib. Oats Bea.n4. Oatmeal. 30 to 33 3 1 3:4 ft.) 19 4:1 itry,,. sales Were Beam; 325. rd. 30 0 :20 U "~~4 PRICE 7D. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Nov, 29. SUB-DIVISION COURT.-IN THE MATTER OF STEVENS, A BANKRUPT. The Commissioners, Mr. Merivale, Mr. Fonblanque, and Mr. Holroyd, sat to-day in a Sub-division Court, for the purpose of giving judgment in a question of considerable importance relating to the Law of Bankruptcy. The question at issue was discussed in the Court below, and the opinion of the Sub-division Court was called for. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE deliverel judgment as follows :—The question is, whether a solvent partner can prove against the separate estate of his bankrupt co-partner, so long as any of the joint debts remain unsatisfied. In the ca , e before us the partnership had been dissolved some time before the bankruptcy, and the debt due by the bank rupt co-partner had been secured by a bond, which, as far as related to the strict legal right, brings it within the de cision in Parker and Itamsbottom, in Od Barnewall and Cresswell, and as far as that strictly legal right has been latterly recognised in bankruptcy within the precedent of exparte Grasebrook, in 2d 13. and C. 186. If the matter rested here we should feel no difficulty ; but we find that, notwithstanding the judgment of the Court of King's Bench in Parker and Ramsbuttom, the present Lord 7,hancellor in exparte Carpenter, revised th© urde.- of Sir John Leach, which was consistent with this judgment as far as related to the legal right to prove, and only added to it the equitable proviso, that . the dividend should be retained in Court, and inquiry he taken as to the joint debt, thereby clearly implying, that if any joint debts remained unsatis fied, the fund in Court should be applied to them. It is evident that all the cases in support of the exclusion of the partner's debt turn on his competition with his own credi tors ; but we do not find it sufficiently argued, that though a man shall not compete with his own creditors, he may not be permitted to prove for their benefit. The objection which has been taken to allowing the partner to prove, in order that he might be enabled to pay the joint debts, is rather specious than just. It is said that will be to pay the joint debts out of the separate estate. It is not so. The partner's debt is a separate debt, and the application he makes of his dividend is legally immaterial. We admit the proof on the precedent of ex parte Grazebrook, which is tile latest decision on the subject, and only differs from the case before us in this, that the joint creditors of Haytor and Wills appear to have adopted the remaining partner Haytor, the bankrupt, as the sole debtor, but as we have no evidence of a similar adoption, we forward the interests, if any, of the joint creditors by directing that the dividends on the part of the solvent partner should be retained, sub ject to our further order, until these rights are ascertained. MADRID, Nov. 22. The news of this morning is considered favourable to the cause of the young Queen. The spirit of the army in Na varre has grown better, i❑ consequence of the arrangements of Mina. The organs of the Government. disclaim all idea, on its part, of a foreign active intervention, as " not only repugnant to the self-esteem, but injurious to the honour of the nation, and disadvantageous and prejudicial to the in &spilt able right to the crown,w•hich the nation had solemnly declared to be vested in its legitimate Queen, Isabel II." It is an extraordinary fact, that of all the kingdoms in Europe, where the old laws for centuries decided the ques tion of the succession to the throne as belonging to the daughter of the King, and in no case to his brother, those of the ancient Kingdom of Navarre" are the most explicit on the point. Some intelligent Navarrese, whom I con sulted on the subject, have declared that it is the clergy, and not Charles V., who are the cause of this civil war, for they, for their own purposes, mislead the people. The igno rance and inexperience of the officers of the Queen's army is a crying evil, for those young men having procured ad vancement through interest, have not found it useful to learn the severer duties of the service. The soldiers arc brave, but when guided by ignorant officers, can effect but little. Mina was obliged, on former occasions, to resort to rigid measures with such officers, and it is thought he will again be compelled to adopt a similar course. Three sol diers who had been two days in the condemned I , . , ing guilty desertion,. were shot yest4idkiy outside the walls of the city, in the presence of all the garrison of Madrid. The Gazette published this morning a despatch from the Captain-General of Valencia, from which it appears that on the 18th the party of rebels and Carnicer, after a chace of 40 days, were surrounded, and in a state of such misery that they must either disperse or surrender. In Catalonia the Captain-General was employed in following a party of the factious, who have for some time been expected from France. They had arrived to the number of 200, under the command of a leader named Tarragona. Having met with a warm reception from the troops and militia under the Captain-General, a party of 40 escaped into France, and the others separated ; 30, however, joined the rebels under the command of El Muchaco, whom the Captain- General was pursuing. He states that he was ignorant of the measures which the French authorities took for the ar rest of those marauders, who were easy to be known, as they wore red jackets. General Llauder, although lately appointed Minister of War, remained in Catalonia, where he is Captain-General, in order to put down this incursion ; he is expected to arrive soon in this city. The Queen-Regent, who, during a considerable time, has remained in seclusio❑ at the country palace of the Pardo, it stated to have the intention of coming soon to Madrid, as the Minister of Grace and Justice, who had remained there on quarantine from the cholera, is about to come to the capital, where the malady has wholly ceased. There have been 14 propositions for the new loan, of which ten being anterior to the decision of the Procu radores on the Bth inst., relative to the recognition of the Cortes Bonds and the foreign debt, are said to have for object rather the amortization or sinking of all the Spanish debts, than the advance of money immediately. The other, from having been made by persons resident here, at least for a time, there was a report that the term would be pro longed, in order to allow foreign capitalists time to make further offers. Three or four of the proposals were made on Thursday night, after 11 o'clock : the first 10 have been for some time in the hands of the Minister. The whole were given over yesterday to the commission named last month to investigate the security of the offerers as well as the conditions. Proposals have come from Amsterdam, Paris, from houses who state themselves connected with London capitalists, from Cadiz, and from Madrid. The committee was at first inclined to delay the decision, and to . have the time prolonged ; but after a consultation with the Minister, they agreed yesterday, as the Royal order of the 19th of October stated, to take the present tenders into consideration ; and as they have a period of three days, their deliberations, wnich began at six o'clock yesterday, will not finish until Monday, when the preferred proposal will be known, and a report made to the Council of Re gency, who will send the decision back to the Minister for his ultimate sanction. The highest proposition is that of Betrand de Lys, who offers to take the whole loan at 67, with a per tentage, how ever, and to make advances before it be brought into the market. He states himself to be supported by some lead ing capitalists, but as some doubt still exists of his capability to fulfil the engagements, his proposal, which is remarkable for clearness and arrangement, will not, it is thought, be accepted. The proposal of M. Ardouin is to take the whole loan of the 4,000,0001. sterling, or rather 400,000,000 of reals, at 60, and if in three months the scrip rises above 66, to take the second half at 66, which makes the whole contingently at 63. This proposition will, it is thought, be accomplished, as the credit of this capitalist, and his not being opposed, but rather favoured, by Rothschild, vl ho has considerable claims against the Spanish Government, is very great here. There were two other propositions made also at the last hour—one from an agent de change in Paris, whose name is, I believe Petit, and the second from a commercial house in Cadiz, of German extraction ; but I have not been able to learn what are the nature of their tenders, which are not however, considered likely to be ascepted. The following is a translation of the law sanctioned by the Cortes and Queen of Spain, relating to the foreign debts of that country, and to the new loan of 4,000,000/. sterling, as published officially in the Gazette of Madrid on the 18th instant : " Donna Isabel 11. by the grace of God, Queen of Cas tile, of Leon, of Arragon, of the two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, of Navarre, of Granada, of Toledo, of Valencia, of Gali cia, of Majorca, of Seville, of Sardinia, of Cordova, of Corsica, of Murcia, of Minorca, of Jacn, of the Algarves, of Algesiras, of Gibraltar, of the Canary Islands, of the Indies, eastern and western, of the islands and terra firma of the sea ocean ; Archduchess of Austria ; Duchess of Burgundy, of Brabant, and of Milan ; Countess of Aps purg, Flanders, Tyrol, and Barcelona ; Senora of Biscay, and of Molina, &c., and in her royal name Donna Maria Christina de Bourbon, as Queen Governess, during the minority of my dignified daughter, to all those who shall see and understand these- presents—know ye, that having judged it convenient for the good of these kingdoms to pre sent to the General Cortes, with reference to the regula tions of the 33d article of the Royal statute, a project of !am relative to the arrangement of foreign debts, and a !can of 400,000,000 reales tS;fetivos ; and the said project of law having been approved of by both Clambers, as it is hereafter expressed, I have thought good, and having heard the report of the Council of Government, and of that of the Ministers, to give :t the Royal sanction, as follows : " The General Cortes of the kingdom, after having exa mined with due caution, and observing all the proceedings and prescribed formalities, the subject of the arrangement of the foreign debt and the loan of 400,000,000 reales uTetivos, which, by the order of your Majesty of the 4th of August last, and conformably to the contents of the 30th and 33d articles of the Royal Statute, was submitted to their examination and deliberation, present respectfully to your Majesty the following project of law, in order that your Majesty mly be pleased, if you think it good, to give to it the Royal sanction " Art. 1. All the debts contracted by the Government in foreign countries, at different times, and especially the loans, as well anterior as posterior to the year 1823, arc debts of tIo state. " Art. ‘2.. The examination and liquidation of the accounts with the loanholders shall be immediately carried into effect. " Art. 3. All the foreign ‘ debt shall be distinguished in fu ture into active debt and passive debt; its conversion into active debt and passive debt shall be effected in the proportion of two-third parts into active debt, and one-third into passive debt. " Art. 4. A new fund shall be created at -5 pet' cent., to repre.?ent the active debt, into which the part of the old fo reiga loans contained in the active debt shall be converted. The proportion of this reduction shall have for basis, not the capital of the bonds as converted, but the interest accrued on each of the said bonds. As the active debt proceeds in its li quidation, the payment of the said interest shall be effected. Art. 5. Tke active debt shall embrace the debt with it 3 interest which the Government, in accord with the Cortes, may create hereafter, and the part of the old.debt mentioned in the 3d article, which is to participate in th e p a y ment o f th e interest applicable to the active debt. " Art. 6. The passive debt - is.cemposed of that part of the debt mentioned in the 3d article which may not have been converted into active debt. The unpaid interest of the old 'owns, as well as the billets de prime, shall be reimbursed in securities of the passive debt. This part of the passive debt shall successively become active in the space of 12 years, to begin from the Ist of January, 1838, without prejudice to the other means that may be applied to the repayment of the pas sive debt. The bonds of the passive debt shall not bear in terest ; ulterior proceedings shall be adopted for its amortiza tion and repayment. " Art. 7. All the bonds and titles now representing the fo reign debt shall be exchanged for new ones within a period of one year after the promulgation of this law. The Secretary of State for the Financial Department shall take suitable means that the said conversion or excl - _ange shall be verified on the 'Changes of London, Paris, Amsterdam and Antwerp ; after the expiration of the period above specified, all the old bonds and titles which may not have been presented shall thereby lose the interest. to which they may have a right. " Art. 8. A sinking fund of a half per cer t. per annum shall be provisionally applied to the whole of the new created fund, which shall produce an interest of five per cent. Art. 9. The sinking fund shall be exclusively applied to the active debt ; but as soon as a certain sum, to be specified her; after, shall have been purchased, this quantity shall be an nulled, and an equivalent sum of the passive debt shall by lot be taken into the active debt, and shall consequently partici pate in the payment of the interest and of the amortization. " Art. 10. No alteration shall be made in, nor is included in any of those regulations, that part of the foreign debt cre ated to satisfy the French treasury in virtue of the treaty of the 30th December, 1828, nor the English claims contained in the treaty of the 28th October, 1828, nor those of the United States of North America, to which the treaty of the 17th February, 1834, refers. " Art. 11. The Secretary of State for the Financial De partment is authorised to contract a loan of 400,000,000 of reales effectivos, destined to cover the deficit in the Treasury, and to defray the extraordinary expenses. „ He shall contract it tinier the best conditions, and on the surest gua rantees. " Art. 12. The Secretary of State for the financial De partment is authorized by this law to create a fund of 5 per cent, corresponding to the amount of this loan, as also for the amortization, which shall be fixed conformably to the basis established by the Bth article. " Art. 13. The same Secretary of State i 3 charged to form the regulations required for the execution of this law, and moreover to give it the greatest publicity. " 1 sanction, and let it be executed, • " 1, THE QUEEN GOVERNESS. Signed by the Royal hand at the Pardo, Nov. 16, 1834. As the Secretary of State, of Universal Despatch, of Grace and Justice, of Spain and the Indies, " NICOLAS MARIA GARELLY. ‘, Wherefore I command and ordain that the present law shall be observed, fulfilled, and executed as a law of the king dom, it being promulgated with the accustomed solemnity, that none may allege ignorance thereof, and that it be re spected and obeyed by all. " Te the Count de '['oreno. " Pardo, N0i..4-1.6." MADRID, Nov. 20, THURSDAY NIGHT.—The ►Spanish GO• vcrnment sends a courier to Bayanne to make some arrange ments respecting money which is to be paid to the army, and I embrace the opportunity to state that several propositions have to-night been submitted for the new loan, which are stated to be advantageous. Nothing positive can be known respect ing them until to-morrow. _ _ It is thought that M. Ardouin, who is said to be supported by Mr. Rothschild, as far as the claims of the latter are con cerned, will obtain the preference, in consequence of the high credit of both houses here. The news from Navarre is described as highly favourable. Merino is said to have been totally routed, and the spirit of Mina's army is stated to have changed for the best, as their expectations of success are hourly more sanguine. Several couriers are to start to-morrow, and I shall write at length. COURT CIRCULAR. The King and Queen are coming to town this day from the Pavilion at Brighton. Mr. de Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires visited the Duke of Wellington on Saturday at the I tome-office. Mr. Littleton has arrived in town from Ireland. The right hon. gentleman paid a visit to Earl Spencer on Saturday at his residence in Downing-street. Viscount Duncannon also had an interview with his Lordship. The Marquis Camden, the Lord Chantellor, Earls of Ork ney and Rosslyn, Lord Hill, Sir Thomas Goocb, and Mr. Ross, M. P., visited the Duke of Wellington on Saturday. Sir Charles Manners Sutton has returned to town from Hertfordshire. Despatches from the Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. BackhOuse, Cinder Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has arrived in town from the north. Sir A. Woodford (from the lonian Islands) transacted busi ness on Saturday at the Colonial-office. The state of the Duke of Gloucester was yesterday most alarming, and the following bulk* was issued:— " The debility of his Royal highness the Duke of Glou cester continues to increase, and big state is one of immediate danger. " H. HALFORD. " Bagshot Park, Nov. 30." " W. FERGUSSON." Intimation of the dangerous state of the Royal Duke was forwarded, both on Saturday and yesterday, to their Majesties at Brighton. Yesterday afternoon part of their Majesties' Household arrived at St. James's Palace, from the Pavilion. Nothing positive is known as to the time of Sir Ro bert Peel's return ; nor is it certain where the messenger de spatched by the Duke of Wellington will find the right hon. baronet. It has already been stated that a letter has reached this country from a gentleman who saw him at Florence on the 12th, and to whom he expressed his intention of starting for home in two or three days. That such was the impression conveyed upon the first perusal of the letter we know ; but a more close examination has suggested a doubt, the importance of which will be admitted when we state that it invoives no thing less than the probable period of the continuance of our " provisional " government. We understand that the gentle man in question met Sir Robert Peel in the picture gallery at Florence on the 12th instant, and there had conversation with him. The right hon. baronet then mentioned, it is also true, his intention of starting in two or three days; but whether it was for " Rome," or for " Home," the closest examination of the letter leaves a doubt. If the writer of the letter had taken a little more pains to distinguish between his capital R's and his capital H's, the public mind would not be left in that state of doubt which still perplexes it as to the precise moment in which Toryism will develope the form under which it again proposes to govern the country. We understand that the messenger despatched in quest of the right hon. baronet is Mr. Hudson, the Vice-Chamberlain, or some such officer, in the Queen's household.— Observer. MoNEy-IVIARKET.—It is generally understood in the City, that when the Bank Directors announce the usual money accommodations during the shutting for the dividends. which is expected to be on Thursday, they will also announce a rise in the rate of interest on such accommodations from 3i to 4 per cent. The June notice announced a similar advance, from 3 to 3i per cent., so that within 12 months the rate for these temporary loans has undergone an increase of 1 per cent. As money has not been generally so scarce till within these few days as to justify such an advance, the motives of the Bank for it are a subject of much speculation and conjecture. Without attaching much importance to the various rumours afloat, such as that the object of the Bank is to put an end to the rivalry of the joint-stock banks by the embarrassments a scarcity of money will brin.* on, or to check the transactions in foreign loans, through the apprehension that they will tend to take more gold out of the country, it may be worth the con sideration of the Directors whether the increase of the pres sure for money which such an advance will occasion may not, under present circumstances, produce serious mischief even to themselves. It is not the mere advance of itself that is of im portance, but that it is virtually a declaration from the highest authority of state of the money-market justifying such a pre caution, at which the monied interest in general, always very sensitive in such matters, may take alarm. Altogether, we cannot help persuading ourselves, from what we have seen and heard, that this point will undergo reconsideration, and per haps be abandoned before the Bank parlour meeting of Thurs day Lext.—Morning Paper. ¶ Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., T HREE YEARS IN THE PACIFIC ; Comprising Notices of BRAZIL, CHILI, BOLIVIA, PRIJ, &c., In 1831, 1832, and 1833. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. - •