biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-01

DIED.

On the 10th ult., at Gothenburg, David Carnegie, sen., second
son of the late George Carnegie, Esq., of Pittarrow, Forfarshire.
On the 27th ult., at Brighton, Robert Walter Alexander, Esq.,
of Hampstead, Deputy Commissary-General.
On the 24th ult„ near Stilton, Hugh Ley, Esq., M.D., late of
Half-moon-street, Piccadilly.
On the 26th ult., aged 63, the Rev. Middleton Onslow, Rector
of Bradford Pevcrell, Dorsetshire.
On the 26th ult., in Manchester. street, Mrs. Caroline Mozell,
for many years a faithful attendant of the late Countess Macnamara.
On the 27th ult., in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, John Mic-
chell, Esq.
On the 28th ult., at Twickenham, aged 70, Harriet, widow of
J. Green, Esq., of New Broad-street.
On the 3d of August last, at Covelong, near Madras, Fras. Fan-
quier, Esq., First Carnatic Commissioner at Fort St. George.
On the 24th ult. at Bath, Thomas Reade, Esq., aged 76, bro-
ther to the late, and uncle to the present Sir John Chandos Reade,
Bart., of Shipton-court, Oxfordshire.
On the 28th ult., in Stafford-place, Pimlico, John Nornaville,
Esq., late of Bond-street, aged 83. -

London Printed and Published, by IkillDO YOUNG, of No•
S
112, Strand, at 17W n Office,
. No. 112, Strand, in the county
of Middlesex.—Wednesday, February 1, 1637.
London, England, 1837-02-01

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

We have seen far better Numbers of this Magazine
than the one before us, which contains threz or four
entertaining Papers, but none that can lay claim to
superior excellence. Perhaps the most generally
amusing is that on " Dresses, Dandies, Fashion, &c."
in which brief personal sketches are given of all the
dandies who have figured in the fashionable world
since the abdication of the illustrious " Beau Brum-
mell," who was for many years the acknowledged em-
peror
,of the exquisites, and as such exercised despotic
sovereignty. The writer gives high praise to the re-
filled dandyism of Count D'Orsay—the Brummell of
the present day ; but gravely protests against the
breadth and squareness of his coat-skirts. The Pro-
test is an important one, and on an important subject ;
wherefore we have thought it our bounden duty to
allude to it. The " Diamond Necklace" is by Mr.
Carlyle ; a few of the passages we can understand, but
the majority, being of a high German metaphysical
character, are more enigmatical than the riddle of the
Sphynx. " The Smuggler's Daughter," is a well-
told tale, though not very original ; and the " Remem-
brances of a Monthly Nurse" better than they•have
yet been.
London, England, 1837-02-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JAN. 3L

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a Quarter before Four o'clock.
Mr. PARKER, for Sheffield, and several other Members, took
the oaths and their seats.

The SPEAKER informed the House, that during the recess,
he had issued Writs for the Boroughs of Caine, Mahon,
Evesham, and Longford.

The Marquis of CH AND OS moved for a new writ for
Buckingham, in the room of Mr. W. Praed, deceased.
Lord MORPETH moved for a new writ for the borough of
Morpeth.
Mr. STANLEY moved for a new writ fur Carlow, in the
room of T. Kavanagh, Esq., deceased; also for Dungarvan, in
the room of Mr. O'Lochlen, who had been appointed to the Mas-
tership of the Rolls ; and also for Cashel, in the room of Mr.
Woolfe, who had been appointed Solicitor-General of Ire-
land. The Right Hon. Gentleman also moved for a new
writ for Anglesey, in the room of Sir Richard Bulkeley.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS—IRELAND.
Mr. STANLEY gave notice, for Lord John Russell, that
it was his Lordship's intention, on the 7th of February, to bring
in a Bill for the Reform of the Municipal Corporations of Ire-
land.

POOR LAWS—(IRELAND.)
The HoN. GENTLEMAN then gave notice that the Noble
Lord would on the 9th February move for leave to bring in a
Bill for establishing Poor Laws in Ireland.
ECCLESIASTICAL' COMMISSIONERS.
And on the 16th February the Noble Lord would move for
leave to bring in a Bill to carry into effect the recommenda-
tions of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
CHURCH-RATES.
And on the same day the Noble Lord would move for leave
to bring in a Bill respecting Church-rates.—( Hear, hear.)
The HON. MEMBER then ga.ve notice that on Thursday next
he would move for a Committee to enquire into the opera-
tions of Joint Stock Banks—that his friend, Mr. Labouchere,
would, on the 28th of February, move for leave to bring in a
Bill to improve the practieb in the Royal Mint ; and on the
2nd of March he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the laws relating to the Post-office.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice of his inten-
tion to bring in a Bill for amending the Municipal Corporation
Bill for England; and that on Monday next he would move
for leave to bring in a Bill for abolishing Imprisonment for
Debt—( Cheers)—and one for the better registration of voters.
Lord MORPETH gave notice that he would on an early
day move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Grand
Jury Law for Ireland.
The Lord ADVOCATE gave notice of his intention to
bring in a Bill for restricting the punishment for sedi-
tion in Scotland ; and one for regulating the offices of
Lords Ordinary, and other officers in the Court of Session.
Also, one for the better recovery of small debts in Scotland.
Mr. STEUART gave notice that he would move for leave
to bring in a Bill for regulating the Court of Exchequer in
Scotland.
London, England, 1837-02-01

CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS.

Mr. C. BULLER gave notice that on the Bth Feb. he would
move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law relating to
controverted Elections.

PAYMENT OF TAXES.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice that he would move
for an alteration of the law, which required that voters previous
to registering their votes should have paid up their taxes.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The same HoN. MEMBER gave notice that on Thursday,
March the 16th, he would move the following resolution :
" That the practice of voting by proxy in the House of Lords
was incompatible with the principles of justice and reason;"
and that the resolution be conamtuticated to the House of
Lords...( A laugh.)
London, England, 1837-02-01

LENNOX V. DESBOROUGH.

On the motion of the Attorney-General, the Court granted
a rule to enter a verdict for the plaintiff on the second as wel
as on the other issues.
SOWELL V. CHAMPION, TREStIDER, AND WRITE.

Lord DE MAN gave judt,ment in this case. The Court
was of opinion that a verdict of Not Guilty ought to be en.
tered in their favour.
The rule for entering .n acquittal as against Tressider and
White was made absolute. The verdict of guilty as to
Thompson remained as it was.
London, England, 1837-02-01

DALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 635 Ud :14s 9d I 348 Od
Second s6s Od 28s 04 26s 01
Third 42s Od 21a Od Ha 8d

—Jan. 26.
1 Pease.
49s Od
4Cs Od
30; Od

Bean..
49. Od
403 Od
306 Od

A most brilliant chase, attended by a numerous field
of sportsmen, took place on Wednesday. last, at Eastcourt,
where the splendid pack of hounds belonging to the Hon. H.
Moreton met, and found a gallant fox at Ravenhurst, which
ran from thence to Keen's Wood, bidding_ defiance to hounds
and horses ; then made a point for Eastcourt, from thence to
the Earl of Suffolk's park, turning to the right for Jacka-
ment's Bottom, leaving Talton to the left, still keeping his
pursuers at a most respectful distance. Bold reynard then
made his point for Haile), Wood, which he left to the right of
Lapperton Common, and from thence through the village of
Tunley. The first whip, John Grant, well known to the sport-
ing field, here rode up to hounds, being the first check
during a run of an hour and 25 minutes; in which they left
every horseman behind for the last six miles. From Tunley
reynard made his way for Pimley Park, and on to the right
for Cirencester Woods. Evening now approaching, it was
found necessary to whip the hounds off, after a run of two
hours and 36 minutes, in a style which was never known to
have been excelled by the oldest sportsman present. Mr.
Morton, mounted on his well-known chetmut horse, led the
way throughout the run.—Salisbury Herald.
HOSPMFALITY OF THE SOUTHERN STATES OF
AMERICA._" A traveller will always be offered the use of a
good room, an excellent larder, and a well-stocked cellar on
the estate of a planter, whether the owner be at home or
abroad. No letter of introduction is required for that purpose;
it is sufficient that a stranger should have the exterior and
manners of a well-bred man : it matters not from what country
he comes, or what place he called his home. A person may
travel with his whole family and a numerous retinue, and will
still be welcomed by his hospitable entertainers."—Grund's
Americans, in their Social, Moral, and Political Condition.
London, England, 1837-02-01

COURT MAGAZINE.

The Court Magazine is celebrated for the careful
finish of its engravings, and the portrait of Lady Char-
leville, which is by Cochran, from an original painting,
by Sayer, will not detract from its reputation. The
attitude is graceful and unstudied, and the lights and
shades of the countenance are brought out with much
skill. In the literary department, we find a sketchy
unaffected criticism on Goldsmith, suggested by
Mr. Prior's late memoirs of that poet. " Who'd
have Thought it ?" is a tale full of sprightly
dialogue ; and " Louise de Valliere," a rather too
fastidious review of Mr. Bulwer's drama, which is re-
plete with passages of first-rate beauty, both as regards
j thought and language.

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL.
Alien and Co.

Flowers for Poets' Graves," No. IV., 'contains
some very beautiful lines addressed to Boccacio, Pe-
trarch, Pulci, Ariosto, and Dante. The writer is
not wanting either in depth of feeling or vivid-
ness of imagination. We have also in the Number
for February a Tale of Lucknow, and a Georgian
Romance ; so that there is no want of light and
agreeable reading for such as arc indifferent to
dissertations on steam navigation with India—the
philosophy of language—and the practices of the
Supreme Courts of Judicature throughout our Ori-
ental possessions. The mass of Asiatic intelligence'
of which this periodical is generally the sole vehicle is
admirably arranged for easy reference. In every re.!:
London, England, 1837-02-01

Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Cox, H.
Cox, J. Cox, jun., and W. Reed, paper manufacturers, Blackwall,
Gateshead, Durham, March 6, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Com-
mission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Topping, cattle dealer,
'.poorhouse Hall, Wigton, Cumberland, Feb. 23, at eleven, at the
Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle—T. Robinson, victualler, Hexham,
Northumberland, March 8, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission
Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. Broadhead, clothier, Stobbin-in-
Austonley, Yorkshire, I'eb. 24, at ten, at the Packhorse Inn, Hud-
dersfield—E. Darbyshire and M. Barlow, power loom cloth manu-
facturers, Manchester, Feb. 23, at ten, at the Commissioners'
%rims, Manchester—C. Hall, flax spinner, Salford, Lancashire,
Feb. 22, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—H.
Sadler, wine seller, Bristol, March 4, at one, at the Cominereia,
Rooms, Bristol.
CERTIFICATES.—FEB. 2L
T. Vinor, jun., coachbuilder, Sheffield—A. Rodie, tea dealer,
Ely, Cambridgeshire—J. -Wingfield, saddler, Long-lane, Smith-
field—S. and J, Mundy, clothiers, Bradford, Wiltshire—W. Jen-
ningS' victualler, gc. Alban's—F. Hirschfeld and G. Wilkinson,
wax chandlers, Windsor-terrace, City-road—J. G. Lynch and J.
Kite, coal merchants, New North-road, Hoxton—A. P. H.
Bowen, druggist, Bristol—W. Nettleton, tailor, George-street,
llanover-square.
PAIITNER SHIP S DISSOLVED.
J. Coulden and J. Hodkinson, jewellers, Wine-office-court,
Fleet-street—H. and W. Brew, painters, Liverpool—M. C. Chal-
len and E. M. Tupper, schoolmistresses, Coburg-place, Hammer-
smith—M. Rees and Co., haberdashers, Cardigan (as far as regards
M. Rees)—W. F. Mould an:l,R. .Ansell, manufacturers of soda
water, Salisbury-place, New-road, Marylebone—R. and 13. Wrigley,
merchants, Netherton, Yorkshire=-J. and W. Newton, blacking
manufacturers, Stockbridge, Yorkshire--J. and W. Spence, grocers,
Dewsbury, Yorkshire—J. Rae and J. Edgar, drapers, Bury St.
' Edmund's Suffolk—T. Knott-and- /41: Beard, batters, Mancheiter—
R. Knowles and E. Fameet, warehousemen, Trump-street—R.
Gadsden and R. Percival, printers, Upper St. Martin's-lane—J.
Kirkham and It. Miller, joiners, Liverpool—G. Dnclos and-Co.,
Nottingham—J. and R. Reynolds, corn merchants, Boston, Lin-
colnshire—J. and F. Fuller, surveyors, Croydon—A. and P. Knott,
millers, West Hampnett, Sussex—C. Hattersley and Co., screw
manufacturers, Sheffield—R. Johnson and Co., wire manufacturers,
Manehester.--W. and R. True, whitesmiths, King's Lynn, Nor-
follc—T. and W. Houlston,'stationers, Strand—J. Howarth and E.
Munn, linendrapers, Bristol-7A. Penny and F. Bierworth, coal
merchants, Macclesfield-street, City-road—W. Smith and W.
Richardson, hatters, HOoly Hill, Lancashire—E; Allford and Co.,
carriers, Old 'Change, Cheapside—J. B. NOT ill, warehouseman,
Maiden-lane, Cheapside.
London, England, 1837-02-01

PRICES OF IRISH STOCK:
3 per Cent. Consols 8914 1
Ditto Reduced
314 per Cent. Stock 971
oitto New, 18.10
3'4 per Cent. Debentures 90%
Bank 5t0ck....«...........
Royal Canal Stock. 3l
Grand Canal Stock 27%1
London, England, 1837-02-01

RAW COTTON.

Mr. M. PHILLIPS gave notice that on Tuesday, the
14th of March, he would move the repeal of the duty on raw
cotton.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.

Mr. TOOKE gave notice that on Tuesday, the Ist of
March, he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to ex-
tend in degrees in Arts and Law to the University of London
the same privileges to persons under articles to attornies as
were enjoyed by the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and
Dublin. The Hon. Member also gave notice that he would
move an humble address to his Majesty for a copy of the
Charter granted to the University of London.
COMMISSIONS.
Col. SIBTHORP gave notice that on Thursday the 2d of
March lie would renew his motion of last Session respecting
the various Commissions that had been issued during the last
fire years ; also for a return of the salaries of the different
Commissioners, conformably to a similar motion in the last
Session.

EAST INDIA COMPANY.
Mr. G. F. YOUNG gave notice that on Tuesday, the 9th
February, he would present a petition from certain officers in
the East India Company's Service, complaining that their
compensation had been withheld by the Board of Control
He would move that the petition be referred to a Select Com
mittee. The Hon. Member also gave notice that on the 28th
of February he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter
and amend the law relating to mortgages on ships and vessels
London, England, 1837-02-01

pect this Number is a very clever, and a very interest-
ing one.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.
Hel:ry Colburn.
Major Byng Hall's -letters from the scat of war in
Spain form the most interesting portion of " The
United Service Jouraal" for this month. The " Re-
marks" on Marshal Clausel's expedition against Con-
stantine will also prove very interesting to military men.
The papers on the ",Economy of a Man-of-war" are at
last brought to a conclusion.. They were the produc-
tion of an able as well as a graphic pen. The other
articles are sufficiently varied to afford entertainment
to the veterans of " The United Service."

THE TOWN AND COUNTRY MAGAZINE.
Virtue, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row.

The author of " Old Bailey Experience" has en-
riched this Number with a capital article, entitled the
" Hound's Petition," which is most respectfully ad-
dressed to the Society for the Suppression of Cruelty
to Animals. It is really worth all the other contents
of the Magazine put together. The view of Ching-
ford Church, Essex, is better than any reader could
reasonably expect in a ?eriodical of such modest pre-
tensions.

ALEXANDER'S FAST INDIA MAGAZINE.

As we are not in tl ►e habit of receiving this perio-
dical regularly, we rn, iy presume that it is now placed
in our hands by mistake. We hasten to apprize the
publisher that such is our impression. On looking
over it, we find that it contains a mass of very useful
information respecting Indian affairs. The articles are
generally concise, an'a a few of them are very well
written. .

THE ARBOR:ETU:II BRITANNICUM ;
or, .I.la.rdy Trees of Britain..
This excellent wc,rk has reached its thirty-second
Number, and is on tlibe eve of completion. Of its kind
it is one of the most perfect ever published.

THE ARUM 'ECTURAL MAGAZINE.
L)2lgman and Co.

- We notice this pericdical—which, properly speaking,
is too exclusively prdiessional for such a distinction—
to apprise the eublic generally that it contains some
very just observation.; on the plan of the National Gal -
lery.' To architects it must be of incalculable service.
London, England, 1837-02-01

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Sank Stack. ..... ~.. • ....... ..... 2.09%,, India Stock —
per Cent. Pcd.
:I per Cent. Cons... e 9% al 8,,4 South Sea Stcck ..............i..
;t4 per Cent. .......... ...... 991,4 Old Annuities .. ...... .............
ha !° Red......,.... 985,4% New Ditto
New 34 per Cent..... 93.7% 81,4 734 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751...
New sper Cent.. ...- ....... .... , Exch. Bills, £1,000......1,3 20 IS pm.
,lank LongAnnuitiestoexpire 'Ditt0...............500. .. .. 19 21 pm.
Jan 5, 1-31'0 l5 14% ! Ditto Small ..„ ..... ........ 20 2..' . pm.
Oct. 10, 1559 — Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, lE6O
Jan. 5, 88' - {Bank Stock for Acc0unt...,..... --
&mil ,i, 18`10 --I India Stock for Acc0unt......... ---
Jan. 5, 1670......... ................
Omnium —pm.

PRICES OF 10KEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds. ........ ...... —I Peruvian Bonds .............. ..... --
Belgian Bonds ............ — I Ditto Account ............. .....
Ditto Account —l Portuguese 80nd5............ ......
Brazilian Bonds ......... Sti 5X I Ditto Account —
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account ......tsli 9i1%5i 9
Ditto Account ' Ditto, 3 per cent. .32M, 11%
Chillian 80nd5.... ...... .... ..... —! Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account .......... ..... .. —' Russian Bonds, MB ..........109A 10
Columbian Bonds ............ ..... —i Ditto Account... —
Ditto Account .................. —' Ditto Metallic —
Col.”nbi, Bonds, iSf24 _l Bonds..-

Aurobian ..onds,
Ditto Account .
Danish 80nd5....».......»
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds..
Ditto Bonds, 1525
Ditto Account .......
Mexican Bonds, a per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent. ••••••••••••
Ditto Account .....
Neapohtan ...........

Spanish .
Ditto Account -
- : Ditto 80nd5,1834 25% V 4
—j
Ditto Account 25M¢ %%
French, 5 per cent.......... —l. —c.
--- 4 per cent. —1 —c.
-- 3 per cent. ...... .... —E —c-
— I ---- Exchange l. c
Dutch, 2% per cent. stll/‘ 3%
—I, Ditto Account ...... ......... ...
! Ditto, 5 per cent 103%
—'
Ditto Account —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Great Western Railway Company 3O 40 1
Brighton (Cundy's) 3 lli
London and-Birmingham Railway Company 75 Jai 7
London and Green xich Railway Company 2O 19',.i.
Manchester South Union Railway Company 5 6Li
General Steam Navigation Company

COURSE OF EXCH.
Amsterdam C.F. 12 5
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 *52
Antwerp...
Hamburg. „ ... M.B. 13 124
Altona..„.
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50
Ditto 2 Us. 25 80
-- _.

NGE YESTERDAY.

Legh0rn......... ....... 4714
Genoa . r 2.5

Wan .
31
Venice 47
Naples 4O
Palermo per oz. 121
Lisbon ........ ...... ...... .—.......... 54,

Oporto 5314
Rio Janeiro 33

....... ............. _
Marseilles.
Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 153
Petersbui gh, ruble .3 Us. 10 0
Berlin
Vienna, effective fl 2 M. 10 17
Trieste ditto lO 19
Madrid 15%
..... ..... 37
Bilboa .... ....... ....... 13
Barce►ona
ville l6
Gibraltar

Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres - -
Dublin, 21 days' sight I
Cork

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ,
Portugal Gold, coin _co 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons . ........ 0 0 0

New Dollars

i Silver. bars. standArd 0 5 014
London, England, 1837-02-01

THE KING V. COPE.

This was an indictment against the defendant, the Gover-
nor of the gaol of Ncwgate, for having refused to receive into
his custody parties who had been committed by the County
Justices for offences falling within the description of misde-
meanors.—Rule discharged.
A verdict of guilty was directed to be entered, and the
defendant was fined one shilling.
London, England, 1837-02-01

HACKNEY CARRIAGES.

Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice that on Friday next
he would ask permission for leave to bring in a bill for the
regulation of hackney carria,9;es.-7(Great laughter.)

FICTITIOUS VOTERS.

Mr. HORSEMAN gave notice that on Friday next he
would move for the appointment of a Select Committee to
inquire into the practice of registering fictitious voters in
Scotland.--(Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1837-02-01

PAROCHIAL UNIONS.

Mr. WAKLEY gave notice that on the 14th of February,
he would move for leave to bring in a, Bill to abolish the sys-
tem of plural voting in vestries and unions. The Honourable
Member also gave notice that on the same day, be would move
that some inquiry be directed to be made with respect to the
efficiency of medical treatment of the sick poor in parochial
unions.
London, England, 1837-02-01

THAMES- OFFICE.

Yesterday Samuel Coverley, the chief tnate of the ship An-
thony, now lying in the river, and Nicholas Catty, the second
mate, were brought before Mr. BALLANTINE, charged with as-
saulting Thomas Richards, a boy belonging to the same vessel,
who committed suicide by hanging himself in the forecastle of
the ship at Odessa.,' It was originally alleged that the lad, in
order to relieve himself from the perpetual tyranny exercised'
towards him by the mates, had hung himself, and the Magis-
trates.ordered the apprehension of the prisoners.
Mr. BALLANTINE said there was a sudden death on board,-
and he bad no doubt that the people of Odessa made.the pro-
per inquiry, but he had nothing to do with that. There had
been a very serious imputation thrown out against the mates,
that they•had so harassed and beaten the boy, that to relieve
himself from their tyranny and from so much misery, he bad
hung himself. Now it did not appear that the boy had been
beaten for four or five weeks before his death. There was no
ddubt, however, that he had been frequently ill-used by the
two mates, and that the second one bastinadoed him, and that
he ought to be ashamed of himself.
The Second Mate—l just hit him on the heel of his foot,
that's all, with his own shoe.
Mr. BALLANTINE-It iS stvorn that you did bastinado him
severely. You ought to be banged for it. How dare you do
such a thing ? Why not have hit him on the head? You had
no business with the boy at all, but if he did take your to-
bazeo a blow on the head might have been excusable. You
are in a little authority, and don't know how to conduct your-
self properly. The insolence of such conduct is beyond mea-
sure. There—you may go. -
The prisoners were then liberated. The mother of the de-
ceased, who was present, and had come from Dover to attend
the inquiry, appeared greatly dissatisfied with the result.
London, England, 1837-02-01

PATENT LAWS.

Mr. MACKINNON gave notice that on Tuesday, the 14th
February, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter
and amend the Patent Laws, and for better securing to indivi-
duals the benefit of their inventions.—(Hear.)
UNIVERSITIES OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. PRYME gave notice that on the 28th of February he
would move' that an Address be presented to his Majesty,
that he would be graciously pleased to issue a Commission cn-
quiring into the state of the Universities of Oxford and Cam-
bridge.
London, England, 1837-08-30

MR. J. T. IRVING'S NEW WORK.
Just ready, in 2 vols. post Svo.,
THE HUNTERS OF THE PRAIRIE ;
Or, THE HAWK CHIEF.
By J. T. IRVING, Esq.,
Author of .‘ Indian Sketches," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK.
Second Edition, in 3 vols. goat Bvo., with numerous characteristic
Illustrations,
JA C K BR A G
By THEODORE HOOK, Esq.
Author of " sayings and Doings," " Maxwell," &c.
IS NOW READY.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

MR. MAXWELL'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, in 8 vols. post Ivo.,
TH E BIV OUAC;
Or, STORIES *1 the PENINSULAR WAR.
By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq.
Author if " Stories of Waterloo,"
" This work will be perused with constant interest."—Literary
Gazette.
" A more rare or more charming combination of fact and fiction
we have never met with than is to be found in these delightful
pages."—Sunday Times.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1837-08-30

PRICES OF SHARES THIS

Real del Monte Mining Co., Registerei
Ditto Unregistered
Brighton Railway Company (Stevens,
London and Greenwich Railway Corn
Australasia Bank
provincial Bank of !Wand
Ditto New

COURSE OF EXCH,
Amsterdam C.F. 12 i 4
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6
Antwerp...
Hamburg.. M.B l3 14%
Altona....
-.. ...

Paris, 3 days' sight 25 f. 5
gitto 3 Ms. .25 95
Marseilles.
Rourdeaux
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 15314
Petersbuigh, ruble .3 Us. 10
Berlin
%Tienna, effective f1......2 M lO 17
Trieste......ditto lO 19
Madrid 3114
', /IA

34
Gilboa
Barcelona

Seville

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived.
i 0 America.......... 0 1 France ...... ...... 0 0 Li5b0n....... 1
0 Brazil.... ..... 0 I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... I 0 Mexico 1
0 (--:rthagena...... ( 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
IDublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica ...... .... 1 o Sweden... ......
0 Flanders ..... .... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford_)

FIIOI-1 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Ni0rn1ng.........23 minutes after 2. I Evening..—.. 42 minutes after 2.

PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN.
THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER OF
(lOLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST,
EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Est.
Is embellished with an ORIGINAL LIKENESS of HER
MAJESTY, as she appeared on the Day of Proclamation ; and
contains, among other Contributions by Distinguished Authors:—
The Gurney Papers. By the Brown, Jones, and Robinson.
Editor. By Douglas Jerrold, Esq.
Lunacy in France. The Painter's Daughter.
Confessions of Ralph Restless. The Golden Pippin. By Alfred
By Captain Marryat. Crowquill.
Visit to the Salt Mines of Salt- Philosophy in the Influenza.
burg. The Old Watchmen. By the
The Plagues of Popularity. Author of " Glances at Life."
Ben Jonson. By the Author of An Election Anecdote.
" Glances at Life." The Sporting Bet. By Benson
A Ride in the Great Western Hill, Esq.
Jungle. Forget and Forgive. By E.
The Phantom Ship. By Captain De Fonblanque, Esq.
Marryat. &c. &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL WORK,
EDITED BY " BOZ,"
And ILLUSTRATED BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.
The SIF.PTEMBER NUMBER (embellished with two Hu-
rs.ourous Illustrations by George Cruikshank,) of
BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY
will contain
The following interesting Articles :
Song of the Month, the Double Some Passages in the Life of a
Bart-cll. By Father Prout ' Disappointed Man. Illustrated
Genius, or the Dog's-nseat Dog. by George Cruikshank.
By Egerton Webbe The Professor. By Goliah Ga-
Oliver Twist, No. VII., by `Bus'
and illustrated by Geo. Cruik- Biddy T ibs, who Cared for No-
s:lank body. By 11. Hull.
The Poisoners of the 17th Con- The Regatta, No. 1., run across
tury. By George Hogarth Channel. By the Author cf
Serenade to Francesca. By J. " Stories of Waterloo."
A. Wade. The Key to Grenada.
Th. Narrative cf John Ward Glorvina, the Maid of Meath. By
Gibson. By C. whiteheaft Sheridan Koo,vice.
Masetilbruni. By Captain Med- Phelim O'Toole's Nine Muse-
win ings on his Native County.
By J. A. V,Tade.
London, England, 1837-08-30

PitlCEs OF si CKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
sank Stock. P 1034 11 10% lndia 5t0ek........ ............... . 259%
3 per Cent. ilea_ ...... ........ 92%N,% Oitto Bonds 46 45 pm.
3 per Cent. Cons. 91.54,.., South Sea Stock —
34, Old Annuities —
per Cent. ..... ... • .--
Ditto Red ... 99% 100 99% New Ditto —
New 3% per Cent,. %W.:23 per Cent. Annuities. 1751 —
New 5 per Cent.. -Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 43 45 42 43 pm.
Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto ...............500 43 45 pm.
Jan. 5, 1800 15 1-16 14 15-16 15 Ditto Small
Oct. 10 1859 14 13-16% Ditto Commercial pm.
Jan. 5, ;860 14 11-16% Ditto Adverti.sed pm
Jan. 5, IMO 3ank Stock for Account... .....
April 5, ,e,tr — India Stock for Acc0unt......... --
Jan. 5, L;70..... — Consols for Account
Omnium ... — pm.

RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account.....
Brazilian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds ....... ..... .......

- Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto New Ber—is 39N Vz
Ditto Account .......... 394'4
Ditto, 5 per cent. ......... 25%
Prussian 80nd5.... .. ...
Russian Bends, le2o
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic. .........
Spanisn Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1934 'WA%
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —e.
---- 4 per cent.
3 per cent. —l.
Exchange
Dutch, 214 per cent.
• Ditto Account
• Ditto, 5 per cent 102%14
• Ditto Account

Dato Account .
Buenos Ayres Bends .....

Ditto Account ..« .......... «..

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds

Ditto Account ...........»
Bonds, ;US

Ditto Account
Dsnish Bonds .....

Ditto Account .........
Greek Bends..
Ditto Bonds, 1825 .......
Ditto Account
Mexican Bor?.s, 5 per cent
Ditto Account •••.»
Ditto, ti per cent.
Ditto
Neapolitan ................•

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
631. WE. ed

104 N.

;en's) 5
'pan y 2,1
40

1314 14
5,4
39y,

LNGE YESTERDAY.
Gibraltar 4B
Leghorn 11%
2
Genoa 6 20
Milan 11
Venice 46
Naples llB%
Palermo _ per os. 114
Lisbon 51
Oforto 50',4
Rio Janeiro ‘.,5
Bahia 26
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork 1
PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin ..... ...CO (1 6
Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 8 17 9
, New Doubloons
I New Dollars ...........
; Silver, bars. standard n 4 Wii
London, England, 1837-08-30

GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS.

TIIE RIOT AT DEPTFORD.—Yesterday William Prebell,
Jo:cpli Gidley, Ellen Doggie, and Ain Cook (two girls of
loose character), were placed at the bar, charged with as-
saulting several constables of the It division, and putting
them in fear of their lives.
Police constable Rose, R. 154, on Saturday night, about
half-past eleven o'clock, was on duty in the Broadway,
Deptford. A great crowd of persons had assembled, and
he was told that it was intended to have a fight. The
crowd went towards the Lewisham Waterworks, where he
urged the combatants to keep the peace. Some one in the
crowd said " Why don't you mind the policeman ? He
most do his duty. We all know him ; he's a good fellow."
The prisoner Prebell, with an oath, exclaimed that " no
policeman should stop him." He then told the prisoner
that he must come along with him. The prisoner called
out to the crowd to protect him, and resisted. Witness
struggled to take him. During the struggle witness fell ;
when down he was kicked by the crowd. Several persons
said, " - him, fling him into the river." By this
time police-constable Kirby and another came up, but such
was the resistance made by the prisoner and others, that
they were compelled to send for assistance, while the
stretcher was brought from. the station-house. A despe-
rate scuffle then took place, during which stones were thing
by the mob and many blows were struck. The two females
were foremost in the rescue of the prisoner Prebell, whom
they assisted in tearing all his wearing apparel off his body,
so that with the exception of his shoes he had nothing on.
Prebell urged the mob on by ejaculating, " Would they
stand by and see an Englishman taken by a - police-
man ?" He was at length tied down on the stretcher and
taken to the station-house. On the way Prebell swore
than he would have the life of some - policeman be-
fore the tv. elvemonth."

The prisoners denied having had any share in the riot.
Prebell said that he was boiler maker in the service of the
Steam Navigation Company. Gidley stated that be was a
costermon6er, and Cook admitted that she was. living with
Prebell.
They were severally fined 5/., or two months' imprison-
ment. I:1 addition Prebell should be held to bail to keep
the peaoe for twelve mouths to all her Majesty's subjects.

Considerable distress prevails in Abingdon amongst
the operati‘e weavers, caused by the depressed state of the
sacking and matting trade, the mas:ers having been obliged
to discharge almost the whole of their workmen. The
wretchedness usually attendant upon such a calamity has
„ot vet been so severely felt,.owing to the harvest, which
„is afforded work, and consequently temporary means of
relief to a great portion of them.—Reading Mercury
London, England, 1837-08-30

WORSHIP-STREET.

Inset FRoLics.—Patrick illeyrick was placed at the
bar, charged, on the oath of police-constable G 127, with
having caused a disturbance.

The officer, on Saturday night, was on duty in Golden-
lane, when his attention was called to the house, No. 4,
Angel-court, in a room of which he heard loud cries of
Murder" from several voices, to the terror of the neigh-
bourhood. He went towards the spot, and by the time he
reached it the screams were most alarming. On entering
he found a scene of the most frightful disorder. There
were between twenty and thirty persons of both sexes. The
most appeared excited by drink. Several were on the
ground, while the majority of those who were standing
were fighting with chairs and tables, the fragment's and
splinters of which were flying in all directions: His ap-
pearance tended in a measure to produce a cessation of
warfare with the chairs ; though it was some time before,
from the confusion of tongues, he could find who was the
aggressor. The prisoner was at length given into his
custody.
Mr. BROUGHTON asked whether the complainant was
present who gave" the prisoner into his custody ?
Policeman G 127 said that he was not.
The prisoner was discharged.
London, England, 1837-08-30

may we not proudly ask, what other nation has done so
much, or made so many voluntary sacrifices to preserve
the liberties of Europe ? And may we not as proudly
answer—NONE I France has yet to make any national
sacrifice for such a purpose, of which she herself was
not the agent and the object. If England have failed in
establishing freedom on the continent, on a basis so
firm as to bid defiance to faithless Sovereigns, her con-
science does not smite her with the recollection of
uniting with tyrants to put, down Constitutions—with
playing the executioner at the command of despots.
London, England, 1837-08-30

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday Thomas Hearn and Henry Hearn, brothers,
tvho were stated to be journeymen sawyers, were brought
before Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. BRODERI;', on a charge
of assaulting Daniel Collins, a young man, in a most brutal
manner, and breaking a gun belonging to him.
Witnesses deposed to the unprovoked brutality of the
prisoners, and the serious bruises they inflicted on the two

engineers.
The prisoners, in defence, said they were fi.e3h with liquor,
and the two sportsmen used their pieces so awkwardly as to
nearly shoot them, and drove one of them iii,o a ditch.
Mr. BALLANTINE said the young men had a right to
shoot swallows if they pleased, and it was not to be borne
that they were to be subject to such a gross and brutal out-
rage while pursuing a harmless amusement, besides having
their property destroyed. As any punishment the Bench
could inflict would be quite inadequate to mark such ruf-
fianly behaviour, he should order the prisoners to find bail,
themselves in 801., and two sureties of 401. each, to meet
the charge, and answer the indictment at the Sessions.
London, England, 1837-08-30

UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK, AUG. I.—The times are exceedingly dull
for news, and I have but a few items to communicay, and
those of no great importance. The molt interesting is the
fact of the continued influx of silver from Mexico and else-
where. On the 21st ult. two schooners arrived at New
Orleans, from Tampico, bringing nearly 197,000 dollars.
and with information that the great conducts with two mil
lions was expected daily at Tampico, most of it intended
for New Orleans and New York. At New Orleans specie
had fallen 10 per cent. premium, and several of the banks
were resuming payment, by giving out silver for their fives,
tens, and twenties, and a per tentage on their bills of
larger denominations. Here the supply of both silver and
gold is ample, notwithstanding the demand for shipment.
Four packets sail this day for Liverpool, London, and
Havre, and carry out about 800,000 dollars ; yet the sales
yesterday were no higher than 8/ premium for American
gold, 9 for American silver, and 10 for Spanish. Sove-
reigns, a small lot of 600, brought .5 dollars and 35 cents,
the actual par value being about 4 dollars 80 cents.
The crops are very promising throughout the country,
especially those of grain. The new wheat is coming in,
and as yet brings good, though not extraordinary prices.
The cotton craps look well, but will not be as large as in
former years.
In politics we have little stirring of interest. The ap-
proach of the extraordinary Session of Congress will, doubt-
less, occasion some activity, but, as yet, little is said even
upon this subject. The elections to fill up the Congres-
sional vacancies are going on, and generally show adversely
to the Adminstration ; but it is probable that the state of
parties in both Houses will not vary much from that of last
Session. The change will be in favour of the Opposition,
but it will be very slight. A very considerable change is
believed, however, to have taken place in the opinions of
the Administration Members, or at least of many of them,
on the subjects of banking and the currency. It is thought
that the hard-money notions of General Jackson will be
thrown overboard, and that a great effort will be made to
unite both parties on some plan of a national bank.
The Keeleys return to England in the Shakspea e packet
of this morning. They have made Hosts of friends, public
and private.
London, England, 1837-08-30

Consols for the Account, 914.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.

Omni .=
India Stock .... 259;4
Ditto Ronde ...... . ......... 43
South Sea Stock ........... .
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuitic:
Ex. Bills, lOM .. 43 pm.
Ditto 5001 43 pm.
Ditto 500/ 43 pm
Bank Stock for Opg.
=lndia Stock for Act.
Consols far Act.

Bank Stock • 211 V,
3 per Cent. Red 92%
3 per Cent. Cons 91%
354 per Cent.
ni per Cent. Red lfo
New 3,,i per Cent 99
I per Cent. Assented
Dissented —
Long Annuities to expire
Jas. 1860 l5
Oct 1850 14%
Jan. 1860 .................
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent ..... ........ Portuguese Bonds. 5 per cent. 71
Belgian, 5 per cent j Ditto, New Ditto 39%
Brnilian Bonds
Buenas Ayres, 6 per cent — i Russian Bends, 5 per cent „al 1%
Ditto, Metallic
Chilian, 6 per cent
Colombian, 6 per cent 2l Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, 1534
Danish, 3 per cent 723i French, 5 pei cent —f. —c
Greek Ponds, 1325,5 per cent --i Exchange ' t. —c
Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3 per cent —f —c
Ditto, 6 percent., 1825 ...... Dutch, 24 percent. 52%
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent.... , Ditto, 5 per cent. ..... ............102%

SHARES.
Great Western Railway .......................................... 5534
London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) ...... 0%
London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) ................ 01,6
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock
List.

MAKE ROOM.—It was stated at the late anniver-
sary of the Emigrants' Society in Cincinnati, that up-
wards of -100,000 Germans were preparing to remove to
that country !—.elinerican Paper.
A very considerable and painful excitement has taken
place at Ruislip, Hillingdon, Eastcote, and other villages
in Middlesex, in consequence of a lamentable catastrophe
having taken place in the family of Mr. Bignell, a farmer
residing at Eastcoto, on Saturday last. Between 12 and I
o'clock on Saturday the storm of thunder,
lightning, and
rain, raged at the above-named villages. In a field at Hil-
lingdon several trees and outhouses were struck by
noldlight-
ning, and two fine cows, the property of r. Reys,
were killed. At Ruislip the roof of the George Inn was
struck by the electric fluid and seriously injured, and many
farms in the vicinity sustained by the violence of the storm
damage to a considerable amount. About two o'clock the
family of Mr. Bignell, a farmer resident at Eastcote, as
above stated, were assembled at dinner, when the electric
fluid descending the chimney struck most of those assem-
bled at table, and laid them prostrate. Two of the chil-
dren, very fine boys, named James and John, were killed
on the spot. Mrs. Bignell and two of the other children
were struck senseless and scorched severely, Mrs. Bignell
had her right ancle dislocated, and was otherwise much in-
jured. Mr. Bignell and a servant who were in the room
escaped. The Rev. Mr. Harvey, the rector of Ruislip,
the churchwardens, and other officers of the parish, as also
a number of the gentry of the neighbourhood, visited Mr.
Bignell's house on Saturday evening, and during the whole
of Sunday 4uu Monday, and afforded every consolation to
the afflicted father.
London, England, 1837-08-30

No. 14,029.

HER MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR and ME-
. DITERRANEAN MAIL PACKETS.
S TEAM to SPAIN, PORTUGAL, MALTA, the lONIAN
ISLANDS, GREECE, EGYPT, and INDIA.
The splendid Steam Ship DON JUAN (the largest Steamer
afloat) will proceed from London on FRIDAY, the Ist September,
and from FALMOUTH on MONDAY, the 4th September, with
her Majesty's Mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibral-
tar, returning by the same route from Gibraltar. One of her Ma-
jesty's Steamers will, on arrival there of the Don Juan, proceed to
Malta, thence to the lonian Islands, Greece, and Alexandria,
whence Passengers may join the Hon. East India Company's line
of Steam Communication through the Red Sea to India.
One of the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Vessels will
henceforward proceed every Friday from London, and every Mon-
day morning from Falmouth, with the Mails for the above route.
Passengers for Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and
India, may obtain full information respecting these routes and the
times of sailing, by application to the Peninsular Steam Naviga-
tion Company.
LIVERPOOL LINE.
The large and powerfuilieSteam Ships MANCHESTER and
CITY of LONDONDERRY, run from Liverpool to Oporto,
Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malaga, every fortnight.
Apply to Martin and Co., Water-street, Liverpool; and at the
Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary
Axe, London.

WILLGOX and ANDERSON,'Managers.
London, England, 1837-08-30

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

An operative barber in Soho, who put forth his claims
to public patronage under the intelligible designation of
" tricocopotontic perruquier," and who assumes the modest
motto of " Veni, vide, vici," was charged with having,
against the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Queen, admi-
nistered an unlawful punch on the head to a child of one of
his lodgers.
The complainant detailed the assault, and called a witness
in corroboration. It came out, however, that the grava-
men of the complaint against the tricocoptontic perruquier
consisted of certain proceedings which had taken place be-
twixt him and the mamma of the boy, an Amazonian dame
of somewhere about five and thirty. It
,was asserted that
the tricocoptonic perruquier took the liberty of pulling off
the lady's knocker, cutting the wire of her door-bell, and
abstracting the brass plate, on which was set forth the
lady's name and occupation—that of dressmaker and milli-
ner. The boy having, as was alleged, been assaulted, the
circumstance was considered to offer a fair opportunity of
having all unpleasant matters brought to an issue.
In defence the. tricocoptontic perruquier denied the at-
sault on. the boy ; and as an evidence that the charge was
not correctly founded, he called a little girl, whose petite
proportions induced the magistrate to question her before
her evidence was given.
MAGISTRATE —Now, little girl, you have been sworn ;
do you know the nature of an oath ? .Girl—Oh yes, Sir.
MAGISTRATE—TeII me where people go who do not
speak the truth ? Girl—To old Bogy.—(Laughter.)
The answer being considered satsfactory, she was allowed
to make her statement ; after which the bench, on a due
consideration of the evidence, decided upon holding the tri-
cocoptontic perruquier to bail in his own recognizance.
London, England, 1837-08-30

c,s‘

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 183'

Lord PALMERSTON'S address to his constituents
appears to have given great dissatisfaction to the
if we may judge from the tone of their public organs
The Times, according to its wont, vents its anger it
abusive language ; the Standard is very solemn, and
would be very argumentative if it could, but mis-
takes dulness for gravity, and ponderosity for weight
while the Morning Post is absolutely in hysterics
at the cheering prospect which the Noble Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs holds out to the
Liberal party. We do not blame the Tory Journa-
lists for this. They are acting according to that
natural impulse which makes men hate those whom
they have injured. There is no Member of the Ad-
minis'ration so obnoxious to the Tories—none against
whom they have poured out so great a quantity of
abuse—as Lord PALMERSTON. And why? Because
the Noble Lord possesses commanding talents, and
has employed them energetically in the service of his
country, to the great discomfiture of the enemies of
liberty, both at home and abroad. He can never be
forgiven for baffling the rebellious schemes of Don
CARLOS, the pet of Russia, and of the Anglo-Hano-
verian faction in this country.
The passage in Lord PALMERSTON'S address
which has stung the faction most sensibly, is the fol-
lowing ;--‘, The result of the general election has
been, to give to the Reformers a decided and sure ma-
jority in the House of Commons, fully sufficient to
secure the ascendancy of those principles of Govern-
ment which you profess, and according to which you
desire to see the affairs of the country administered."
This is a very bitter cud for Toryism to chew. The
professors of that political creed had anticipated a re-
sult somewhat different from this. They cannot,
therefore, brook to hear or think of " a decided anit
sure majority," in favour of those
and which,Libera principlesl
which they hold in abhorrence ; n
follow-
ing the example of their Hanoverian Chief, they
have laboured with all their might to trample under
foot and destroy. To admit the important fact
stated by Lord PALMERSTON, although they are
convinced of it in their own minds, is a stretch
of honesty not to be expected from those who Ede
by the perversion of fact, and in the habitual viola.
tion of truth. They therefore perk up their ears,
and audaciously deny that there is such a majority as
that stated by the Noble Lord. But when we look
for the grounds of their denial—when we come to
examine the foundation of their fanciful hypothesis—
what do our readers suppose they rely upon as a
convincing proof of the inaccuracy of Lord PAL-
MERSTON'S statement ? Why this—that the Noble
Lord inculcates upon the Liberal party the neces-
sity of union, in order to secure success I If there
had not been some misgivings, argue these wiseacres,
why talk about union; as if union were not indispen-
sable to any party, however strong in other respects.

'ones,