The Sun.
London, England, 1838-12-03 00:00:00

NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.

The best chapter in this Number is the account of the
proceedings of our young friend Nicholas, while acting with
the company of that paragon of provincial managers, Mr.
Vincent Crummles. The whole of this portion of the
Number is worked up with infinite spirit. The preceding
chapter, where Miss Nickleby is brought on the tapis,
flags a little. The embellishments are clever, as usual.

FABLES.—Pm I. Tilt, Fleet-street.

This work, which is to be completed in twelve Monthly
Parts, is to contain the Fables of the most eminent British,
French, German, and Spanish authors, illustrated with

•
.........._., „ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1838.
numerous engravings from designs by J. J. Grandville, which is a sprightly allegorical conceit, and might have The war, as may be seen, will be conducted with • existing. outbreak, they are but veguely given by their: ioto s- me use, by connecting it by means of some future THE MA RKETS.
The design of Collecting in one series the best fables of all been penned by old Etheredge, Suckling, or any other of great fury and bitterness, because it will be one of races. tellio•eace received on Saturday afteritoon, and since cow ract with the Crown hied, but it wts impossittle it
nations is deserving of encouragement ; and should the the wits of Charles the Second's days :- The French know that if they do not succeed all enough, nevertheless of defieite fmt has transoired acrid ever be convetted by Lord Southaerpron or his i rus-
roper execution of it call- for double the number of Parts THE SUPPER OF BACCHUS. their visions of independence and separate nationality are to prove that in the neighbourhood of Montreal, and tr. es, as it stood by itself, to any useul purpoee airatever. v,atete . Wirley. ,iat.4. , Beans.
..............."
proposed, we trust the publisher will not hesitate to extend Venus and Bacchus of a night gone for ever; and the British that, should the Frcnch at the head-quarters of Sir John Colborne, the situation of And, supposing the case came to fro mere than this, —--
to
o.
snet/NTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAS__l"res,El::
-Per Quarter. ;s.tos.H.to) 1 0. to S. S. 4. a' ..-
it _
it to that, or any length that may be found requisite. The Sat tete-a-tete to sup together, obtain the ascendancy, Canada can no longer be a home the whole country is considered to wear the most serious that upon that wretched puny piece of worthless land, the celeste— 75 7 ; .),. -4•6 IrB
$6• -•
...... _... iy
great moral and political truths learned by means of fables The fire beside them blazing bright- to them. When we consider, however, the immense re- aspect. The proclamation of martial law represents the Company, for the purpose of protecting the great work,
spisit;,xmtritiheetaitZ.....____.7 :1.....2)
7.;)!
_i_si 3i.7)) ,
=2l
it,5,580
:42
:3344
_2
43,
'Twas in December's chilly weather.
are, perhaps, the only ones which are never forgotten. sources of this country, to say nothing of the superior " rebellion as having very considerably extended itself." were so dealing with the subterranean part as to give sta-
Love chanced just then to pass with Mirth,
48 ;;;; 1.
Judging from the specimen before us, this work when tom- energy of the men of British origin over their opponents, The Montreal paper describes the utmost consternation to hitity to the soil, and to prevent the lapse from the west to Winchester 68 •027 30 :20 25 42 404
Two friends as true as Tom and Jerry,
t. • a •it' 10 0
pleted will do great credit to all engaged in its production. we cannot for a moment doubt e result. The accounts prevail in the neighbourhood of that garrison town, where the east, is there in that any grievous irreparable mischief Per rhishel. ii..l. ,d.S. d ,(1. 1.0. s. d. 4.d. ~, 0 .
Whose motto from their very birth
Carmarthen oii S.) 800400 0 4 4 0 0 , „," 0' Pr
The engrPsings are very spirited.
Was, " Hong old Care, and let's be merry." in the American Papers are confused and even eontradic- not less than 4,000 or 5,000 men, horse, foot, and artillery, fur. the Court to interfere in ? The whole case was non- eeatassoe, s 8 0
0 5 3 ° ° 0°
And when they saw the light above- tory ; but from what we know of the state of feeling are quartered. This cannot he all a dream. Yet we find sensicol and contemptible, and lie could hardy persuade sweastie tit:dt.; 9 , toy 36403 0 3 0 5 100. 4
Northallerton 9010 3 3 6 103345i'56 6 7 ~ 0 0,
THE MEROPOLITAN. I give their very words, like Flaccus, among the French Canadians, and the designs entertained a Ministerial weekly paper of yesterday prefacing. its refer- himself that Lord Southampton, if applied to, would have storte.--....L._
e 0 to s 4 0 48 3 0 :3 1 6 0 6 „' 0 el:
• C 0 0 0 ''. 0 '
" Father Love, by the O'Hara Family," a tale "Ho ! Mirth, my gay old boy !" cried Love, by them, we think we may assume that the insurrection ence to the " proclamation of martial law," and to other hat e countenanced the filing of this bid, and the making of iwhns, --- 90•0 4 0 5 it, s 3 0 ,0 0 0
!VarNick --.......... 9 0 II 0 3 0 4is 72 0 3 3 5 6 n 1
10
,0 0 0 4ot 0 0 3 h 5 6 00 . 0 v
which has been written, we are told, under the pressure of " Let's stop and have a glass with Bacchus." will be general. Sir John Colborne has as. yet, however, official, and therefore indisputable, facts, by an assurance this application. If there had been such a legal injury as Per )Soil. 1 7 6 Igo
the severest bodily indisposition, is in the present Number "By Jove !" said Mirth, t• I'm rather dry, only proclaimed martial law in the district of "Montreal, to its readers that the whole ease is much exaggerated. Be his agents repre sent, their remedy was at law, and the case !laniards...oe_ 19 021.!80937 0 8 8 9 0 1?
ic),l 0 6
1,0
brought to a conclusion. The reader will find no falling off And this vile rain is deuced unpleasant; We regret to learn that Mr. Edward Ell oe, Jun., Mrs. it 70,--•yet he the exago-eration what it may, it is no small shou:d not have been brought into this Court. He should lurhan' --
Richpiond . - 18 0 2 0 711 !I 11 5 0 8 0 9 e It el ,- t°l 0-
in this latter portion of the story. There are the same live- His wine's superb-and you and I Ellice, Miss Balfour, her sister, M sirs. Brown, Norval, matter would induce :hold Statesman like Sir John Col- refuse the motion with cows. 14 ii et it eoBo 5 3 . i 1,• OIL . g
,t0Ckt011........• 17 0 2t) 0 r, 0 9 9 7ii a n 7 6 6 I'l °
Could relish it, I guess, at present."
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Nov. 30.
linens of imagination, and the same forcible delineation of and Ross, and some other Constitutionalists, 1 •.e attacked borne, with 10,000 men under his command, to have re- CORPORATION OF BATII V. PINCH.
They call'd, and Bacchus ope'd the door,
s'-aeat, Ittd. Norto'k and Suitt-4k —,. 730., ill 745. dee ~,'",ii:
character, which distinguish the works of this highly gifted by a party of four hundred rebels in the lease of Mr, course to martial law, nor a Governor so experienced as An i junction was granted to restrain the defendant, a
-- Liii. and Cam. - -s. to 701 fine X,
And when they enter'd, lock'd it after:
69s --s. co 10, fine,‘
author. " Winter Studies and Summer Rambles," is Brown at Beauliarnois, and taken prisoners, after a resis- S:r G. Arthur to call out the Upper Canada Militia, nor a brewer in Bath, from sinking a well to a greater di pth ____— Yorksiiire
Mirth set them soon in such a roar,
White
a critique on a late work of Mrs. Jamieson, who spent the lance of about twenty minutes, in the course of which Mr. slight confidence in their own numbers and resources, which than sixty feet, so as not to injure the mineral waters, -s. to ..••••g• flocoo•
That Venus nearly died from laughter.
Foreign, (te..l
years 1836 and 1837, in Canada. Copious and well se- They sang and joked the goblet o'er, Brown and Mr. Ross were wounded. In an article said would encourage the Canadians, under chiefs who might by which the Corporation have had for ages.
Barley, Norfolk and Sufliilk --. s. to—s. it li I_, !. 414.
... 361. to 388. 0.1).
, lected extracts are oiven from that very amusing and in- And ne'er more fun the veil of night hid; to be taken from the New y„,.k commercial Advertiser, this have learned prudence, to fly in the face of such a
-- Lincolnshire "As to 366 we.,
teresting book. "Will nothing love me," is not altogether For never yet assembled four in yesterday's Observer, we find the folicoving :- formidable military force, so skilfully directed. Let the COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, DBC. 1.
--- Yorkshire Wold
"P. S.-Since the above was in type we learn tbat there danger be great or small, we trust in Providence and in THE QUEEN, V. THE JUSTICES OF SAI.OP, GLOUCESTER- -- Foreign
• to our taste. The writer had a glorious field before him, Whom song and frolic more delighted.
SIIIRE, AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Bcans, Smalt 5 to 40i. 60e:,
had he possessed that deep knowledge of the springs of Old Care, towards morning, loudly knock'd- • has been a little outbreak at Beauharnois, unconnected, how- the right arm of our brave countrymen on the spot for a Tick
human action which is necessary to its successful cultiva- He heard their sport, and thought to mar it; ever, with any party or movement on the American side of the successful issue to
this deplorable conflict. Victory is indis- Lord D. ENSIAN delivered judgment in these three cases, Oats, Potato
Poland 26s. to 28. 6" tna.s.-
-s. i 6.. to 295. finef"
Con .As be has treated the subject, that which might But Bacchus, who was then half cock d, line. Mr. Ellice, the seigneur of Beauliarnois, was for a short pensable to England, and with the means already to be all of which depended on one point. In each a rule bad
triezlertil and Sni2P_
!stone'
Upset him in a butt of claret.
been applied for, calling on the defendants to show cause healing
have conveyed affecting lessons of wisdom is little better time a prisoner in the bands of the rioters, but was qi.Ockly
fbund in North America. For here the United Kingdom
Atotting
O'crwhelm'd beneath the crimson tide,
why a mandamus should not issue, commanding them to
than a piece of wire-drawn uninteresting twaddle. " Tat- rescued. The disturbance was soon and easily put dean, Red
is in a state of miserable helplessness. With the north- 51-'r l.
In vain he sought for help around him- several of the ringleaders were captured by the fro psoi
. -4. os sos os. as As Per
Rapeseed
terns)) s, and the Turf,' introduces the reader to the arcana
eiter continuances and hear an appeal respecting an order
" Come drink, old fellow!" Bacchus cried, The packets lea New York on the morn rig of the lOtle ern counties in an actual state of untranquillized con-
of the sporting world, and if it does not impress him with a And in the rosy nectar drown'd him. We have Commercial Advertisers of the 7th, Bth, and 9th, vulsion, we cannot sa.:ely spare a single man : nor has ofi bastardy. The objection in each cave to the appeal was
t rat the notice of appeal was signed by the overseers alone,
------4
re
very lofty idea. of the morality of the inhabitants of that And since that hour the sons of Care, in none of which do vie find the article in question ; and the Queen's Government yet risen from its death like
Wheat. Bar •ey. Oats. Beans. Oat
but not by the Churchwardens, nor a majority of them.
----•-•-si
region, will not fail to afford him considerable amusement. Remembering their sire's immersion, we are led, therefore, to infer that the Observer must have sleep, to aid the Crown by either physical or moral SCOTCH MAR:39T'S.
_ ___ -- 0 ti,
l' '.JC question of the validity of such a notice depended on ilscrclecn. 75 to 81 26 to 820t025-to - 40 a;
" Mems. in the Alediterranean," is rather above mediocrity. A lasting grudge to Bacchus bear,
obtained a paper published on the morning of the sating of power. With a rebellion raging throughout provinces
40 14) 22 26 17 23 20 - •
" The Courtier of the reign of Charles II.," is a smart And hold his wine in like aversion.
the packets, the 10th. We need not say how sincerely more ext:nsive than great Britain, not one regimen 1 the words of the 72d and 73d section of the Poor-law Berwick
Ce-t.'stream 52 55 25 26 17 18 27 2a;
Ik Ich from the elegant pen of Mrs. Gore. - -
we wish it may turn out to be true that a rescue has really is added to the troops of the line, nor does there Amendment Act, and their Lordships were of opinion that Cupar tile) 4B 65 26 31 IS 22 22 26
31 '''' e
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. Allen and Co.
the notice signed by the overseers alone was bad ; that the
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. In consequence of the strong and general objections made been effected. When we consider rho anxiety Which any symptom' appear of a single corps of militia being
Justices were right in refuSing to hear the appeal ; and lgn
Dundee... ......
....,
....
62 70 '.2tA 32 25 26 32 W .... /
gilderness
embothed either in England or Scotland • while the Cana-
" Treatment of Insanity in England," is a valuable-a to the tone of an article which appeared in the last Number must generally have been felt on account of the ladie,tine 425. per ),--0,
very valuable-Paper, which we recommend to the atten- of the Asiatic Journal, entitled " Russia, India, and Eng- we think it probable that great exertions would ; a
1 s and New' Brunswick are in the. very 'crisis of invasion
Kirkaldy
‘,... -- -- -. _.... ...... __ ... _..
that these several rules for writs of mandamus must be kste. .
,e 1
diSCllnr,....cd. ......
lion of our readers, for it is a subject that comes home to
to imnrpsq i -mini-
,. I be made to recover them. And now that we have disnesed by mor _incalculable numbers of foreigners. eo-oneratine• with nll_ .. T—;... ...r AT-....‘ l'i t_ll ,t__. i . . .. • , land," and which was well calculated• 11 •

MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
" Treatment of Insanity in England," is a valuable—a
very valuable—Paper, which we recommend to the atten-
tion of our readers, for it is a subject that comes home to
all. " Traits of Mozart," (all that relates to this superla•
Live composer is worth reading), are curious, but, if our
memory do not fail us, we have met with some of them be-
fore. " Martinez de La Rosa," is a review of the dramas
of the Spanish ex-Premier. Far too much space is devoted
to this subject, which will not bear more than a page or
two, " Notes of a Lover of Books," by Leigh Hunt, arc
excellent. But why does this highly-gifted essayist pro-
pose the publication of all the love-letters extant ? Gracious
Heavens, is he aware what a flood of dullness and nonsense
he is proposing to let loose on an unoffending public ?
What, save to those who read and write them, so insuffer-
ably stupid as amatory epistles? They are nothing if not
nonsensical : and who, in these business-days, has time to
wade through tomes of nonsense ? " Modern Italian Ro-
mances" is an intelligent account of some of the cleverest
of these productions.

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
This periodical has a genius for coming late—for nothing
short of genius could suggest the admirable punctuality
with which it almost uniformly comes, just one day
after its contemporaries. We have only just re-
ceived it (Saturday, twelve o'clock), wherefore our notice
of it must be brief. So far as we can judge on hastily
glancing over the contents, it appears to be a very readable
Numbcr, containing many amusing articles, the cleverest of
which is" My last 'Four," in which occur many smart hits
at Welch orthography. " Nobody in Town" is an agree-
able common-place. The " Manager's Note Book" is a
biographical memoir of Knight, the comedian, who died
about twenty years since. " A Day at the Falls," is
another account of the Cataracts of Niagara, which are
now fast becoming, from the incessant descriptions of them
in bad prose and worse verse, the greatest bore in Chris-
tendom. " Major Gahagan's Reminiscences" is full of
racy humour. We should not omit to add that the Number
contains a portrait, well engraved, of the popular author of
" Rattlin, the Reefer."

THE MONTHLY LAW MAGAZINE.
The only article in this Number at all interesting to
any but members of the Bar, and those who are ready
to fight knee-deep in mire in defence of Toryism, is on
the difference between the law of divorce in Eng-
land and other countries. It enumerates difficul-
ties, but does not show in what way they arc
to be effectually remedied. The '• North American
Boundary Question" is merely made the handle for
an attack upon the Ministry. It is a pity that publica-
tions intended to be professional, should be perverted to
serve the narrow interests of fitction.

THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE.
The appropriate embellishment of this periodical, for the
present month, is a short-born bull, the property of Earl
Spencer, hardly less docile and good-humoured in appear-
ance than his noble owner, which is certainly saying a great
deal for him. The articles, we understand, are all written
by experimentalists in the noble science of agriculture, so
that farmers generally will not fail to profit by their perusal.
This is a cheap and at the same time a very well-conducted
periodical.

THE CHURCHMAN. Painter.

This periodical is intended, we presume, solely for the
more illiberal members of the Church of England. It is,
we are sorry to see, characterized not only by bigotry but
by a desire, natural perhaps to bigots, to misrepresent and
blacken all who arc without the sacred pale of the esta-
blished sect. We would recommend to the conductors to
alter their present tone, and show that they hare imbibed
so much of the spirit of Christianity as to give credit for
sincerity and honesty to those who differ from them on
points of theology.

The war, as may be seen, will be conducted with
great fury and bitterness, because it will be one of races.
The French know that if they do not succeed all
their visions of independence and separate nationality are
gone for ever; and the British that, should the French
obtain the ascendancy, Canada can no longer be a home
to them. When we consider, however, the immense re-
sources of this country, to say nothing of the superior
energy of the men of British origin over their opponents,
we cannot for a moment doubt te result. The accounts
in the American Papers are confused and even contradic-
tory ; but from what we know of the state of feeling
among the French Canadians, and the designs entertained
by them, we think we may assume that the insurrection
will be general. Sir John Colborne has as. yet, however,
only proclaimed martial law in the district of Montreal.
We regret to learn that Mr. Edward Ell ee, Jun., Mrs.
Ellice, Miss Balfour, her sister, M sirs. Brown, Norval,
and Ross, and some other Constitutionalists, t •ee attacked
by a party of four hundred rebels in the 1 (else of Mr.
Brown at Beauharnois, and taken prisoners, after a resis-
tance of about twenty minutes, in the course of which Mr,
Brown and Mr. Ross were wounded. In an article said
to be taken from the New York Commercial Advertiser,
in yesterday's Observer, we find the foliceving :
" P. S.—Since the above was in type we learn that there
has been a little outbreak at Beauharnois, ureonnected, how_
ever, with any party or movement on the American side of the
line. Mr. Ellice, the seigneur of Beauharnois, was for a short
time a prisoner in the bands of the rioters, but was quickly
rescued. The disturbance was soon and easily put clown, and
several of the ringleaders were captured by the tro pi..
The packets lea New York on the morn ng of the 10th,
We have Commercial Advertisers of the 7th, Bth, and 9th,
in none of which do we find the article in question ; and
we arc led, therefore, to infer that the Observer must have
obtained a paper published on the morning of the sailing of
the packets, the 10th. We need not say how eincerelv
we wish it may turn out to be true that a rescue has really'
been effected. When we consider the anxiety which
must generally have been felt on account of the ladies,
we think it probable that great exertions would
be made to recover them. And now that we have disposed
of the accounts, such as they are, which we have received
of this rebellion, we trust we may be allowed to reiterate
our strong abhorrence of the conduct of the Tory majority
of the House of Lords, to which we are holebted fir this
rebellion. A correspondent under the signature of " A
True Canadian," observes, " That the last ray of hope of
a just and equitable arrangement on constitutional prin-
ciples is extinguished by the unprincipled and traitorous
junction of the two extreme parties. Tire whole history
of political turpitude furnishes no parallel to this ; fla-
grant disloyalty and hypocritical iniquity have doomed
my country to the horrors of civil war, and I and
mine are sacrificed to the love of place on the one
hand, and the gratification of personal spleen on the
other." There is not an honest man throughout the coun-
try who will not agree in opinion with the writer
that there is really no parallel to tire infamy to which
he alludes. Protected by their irresponsibility, the
majority of the House of Lords did not hesitate to provoke
this rebellion. On their heads wili be the guilt of the blood
which will be shed in Canada. The success which had
hitherto attended th it attempts to perpetuate agitation in
Ireland led them to venture on the disastrous course pur-
sued with regard to Canada. This is their crowning work.
Do they imagine that an indignant country will rt,:t connect
the scenes about to take place in C inada with the authors
of them ? The patience of the people of England is pro-
v great, but in a case like this, where the con-
nection is so evident between the Canada rebellion end the
course of the Tory majority of the Lords, it may have its
limits. Execrated they must lie tylh;rever a spark of pa-
triotism exists.—illerning Chronicle.
Well, it has come upon us already : civil war rages
once more in Canada, that civil war which has been pre-
paring throughout the whole of Lord Durham's conceited,
pompous, abortive, nay, worse than abortive, destructive
government, from the very first day of his landing at
Quebec, and which has been announced by the Ministerial
newspapers, as well as by letters from the United States,
since long before we knew anything in this country of the
ordinances issued by the ex-High Commissioner, ordinances
of which the declared purpose was to spare the lives of
captured and incorrigible rebels, and thus to conciliate
Lower Canada. The new rebellion, then, was universally
foreseen. Sir John Colborne and Sir G. Arthue, Lieu-
tenant-Governor of the Upper Province, had been in
consultation with Lord Durham at Quebec, not many
days before the latter Noble Lord's departure, upon
the best means of encountering this fresh danger, and
it appears that one of the first expedients thought of
for encountering loyal subjects and deterring traitors
was the immediate disappearance of Lord Durham. Now,
to say that we regret the Noble Lord's flight at such a
moment, or that the people of England will regard it as
anything but a relief to, and a disembarrassrnent of, Sir J.
Colborne, would be Utterly false and absurd. It was said
for his Lordship before he left this country for North Ame-
rica, that he had assured the Guards of his presence at their
bead whenever they should attack the public enemy—an
assurance which perhaps his Lordship deemed likely to
animate the drooping spirits of that distinguished corps
at their entrance upon so desperate a service. It would
seem, however, that the Noble Captain-General has
looked upon war at a distance and war close at hand
as two very dissimilar entities—that he courted it when
it seemed to fly from him, and fled as it really ap-
proached him. Seriously, however, we would ask, did
Lord Durham take time to reflect on the consequences to
his own reputation of such an abandonment of his post
at that precise hour when it was about to become a post of
danger? He could not, we repeat, have the forehead to
affirm that he was idiot enough to be ignorant of that which
was passing before his eyes, and to which every other man
in the community bore witness—namely, the advent of a
civil war. But if not an "idiot," by what name shall he be
designated ? This is a different question eltoeether from
the consideration of whether Lord Durham's flight has
been a loss or a solid and decisive benefit to his successor
in the defeace of Canada. If Sir John Colborne had been
asked by Lord Durham (as indeed the noble Lord hints
that he was asked) whether the ex-Dictator could be of
any use to the public service by remaining at his post and
waiting for the rebellion, there is no doubt at all that the
brave and shrewd old officer would have answered without
hesitation," Oh, my dear Lord,not the least use in the world;
quite the contrary ; so. for God's sake, do not take the I
command of the Guards, but keep yourself in a whole skin
—get on hoard the first man-of-war in the St. Lawrence,
anti crowd all sail for England." But, on the other hand,
had the question put to Sir J. Colborne been this—" What,
with a view to my own character, would you have me do ?
Ought I, the Earl of Durham, as a man of honour,'
knowing that Lower Canada has long since been or-
ganized for another rebellion, which is to break out imme-
diately, and will in all likelihood he more formidable than
the insurrection of last year—ought 1 to make my escape
to England, or to stand all chances here ?" we will not
insult our readers by asking them what would have
been, what must have been, the judgment pronounced
by any English gentleman upon such a personal propo-
sition. What sort of colouring does his precipitate de-
sertion of the country throw upon Lord Durham's
motives' under the circumstances in which evere'h"dY
knew that Lower Canada was.at that time placed ? Some
wag hes suggested that this second revolt of the French
Canadians may have been to make manifest their attach-
ment to Lord Durham, and their resentment at the pro-
ceedings on this side he water, which were complained of
by the ex-High Commissioner. The joke is nothing better
than a mauvaise plaisanierie. The " nation Cateadienne"
took care all along to show their detestation of Lord
ctoDur-
ham's Government. They considered his banishment of
their countrymen Without trial a piece of deadly t) ranny
f(owrhtihceh wenetirdeo neoxtt)ini , and
n the
of schemese
pparroamt
nu l gpaotl
ietdi
cably
ex smi.
tence as so many atrocities which justified, and which
Mr. Roebuck asserted openly would produce, another
appeal to arms. The French Canadians would not join
the English in their combustion of the effigies of Lords
Brougham and Melbourne, but instead therefore assembled
in large numbers and passed a vote of thanks to Lord
Brougham ! Don't let any Weekly or trimestral sycophant
of the ex-autocrat therefore attempt to humbug the more
simple-minded of our countrymen by ascribing this new
civil war to his departure from North America. No such
thing. He had for months past seen that it was advancing
with giant strides, and caught at the vote of the House of
Commons as a godsend, which enabled him to piece the
Atlantic between himself and an armed insurrection, which
we do not allege that he would h've run away from in the
field ; but by which it is plain that after all his boasts of
" popular government," his vanity, had be waited for it,
would have been too deeply wounded, and his moral
courage in the Cabinet too severely tried. One now
sees,
by experience, what this Journal some time ago anticipated
—that nothing less than the suspension of the Habeas
Corpus Act would enable Sir John Colborne to carry on
the;Government of the rebellious province, and we inveighed
against the wickedness as well as folly of the Dictator
in condemning the resort to such a preeaution as being a
" needless" assumption of power " over the personal liberty
of every man, for the sake of holding out a vague terror
over a a few individuals." It sreni,+, however, that S
John Colborne, so copiously (and justly) paeegyriz .d be
Lord Durham in his late Guards'-dintier speech, hes
‘,j,
considered it by any mesas " needless" to go some steps
further than the suspension of the Habe ts Corpus Aet,
and to supersede, not the Habeas Corpus Act only, but
the whole coda of ordin iiy jurisprud nee, by actu illy es-
tablishing martial law, and subjecting all elf riders to trial
by court-martial. We suspect, therefore, that mock sn-
tinees of exile to Bermuda or elsewhere trill not receive
much countenance from Lord Durham's more right-
minded successor, With regard to the rimy details of the

In consequence of the strong and general objections made
to the tone of an article which appeared in the last Number
of the Asiatic Journal, entitled " Russia, India, and Eng-
land," and which was well calculated to impress ill-informed
people with a conviction that we hive nothing to fear from
the &signs of the Autocrat, in the East, we are favoured
this month, with another article on the same subject, which
may be described as an attempt to unsay all that was previ-
ously said, under the veil of explanations and qualifications
of certain misunderstood passages. Such articles are se!-
' dom satisfactory to any party, and in nine cases out
of ten, only make bad worse. We are disposed,
however, to class the one before us among the
few excepted instances. The " Seat of War in
Cahoot" is a well-digested, instructive article. The " Penal
Code of British India " is concluded in this number, and
from the pains bestowed upon its annotation, we would
recommend its re-publication in a separate form. But to
the general reader, the most entertaining paper in this
Number is the very animated biographical sketch of the
Sheikh Dulloo—the Robin Hood of India. Moralists
may talk as they please of the effects of education, but
somehow or other, we never fail to find that scamps and
scape-graces always obtain more than a due proportion of
the s) mpathy of the " reading public." The monthly
notices are very numerous, well-selected, and generally
interesting.

PARBUI?Y'S ORIENTAL lIERALD.
In the present Number of this periodical we find a very
sensible, well-timed article, entitled " Russia, in reference
to the East." "It is undoubted," well observes the writer
of the article to which we are alluding, " that the intrigues
of Russia are at the bottom of all the feuds and dimensions
of the native Powers throughout the East. Commencing
with Turkey ; it is known, it was her emissaries who
kindled the flames of revolt in Greece and in the Egyptian
provinces ; that it was her emissaries who sounded the
tocsin of civil war in Persia ; her emissaries, who scattered
among the devious tracts of the regions of the Caspian, are
employed in the ceaseless vocation of sowing discord among
its chaotic, turbulent, and inflammable masses ; and that in
our own empire of Hindostan there is no native Court free
from her hirelings and her spies, whose province it is to
excite suspicion against England, to detract from the
standard of her merits, to sap the foundation of her moral
influence, and to pioneer the way for Russian ascendancy."
In another place he says—" Boundless in its desires, the
policy of Russia is transparent or opaque, direct or oblique,
bold, cautious, subtle, as circumstances require it. In the
face of day she blots from the ''ehrofi'&es of ages Poland :
bends beneath her yoke Turkey : occultly propels the
march of the elements of war in Persia : fearful of her
very life in the attempt creeps—nay, let us say, crawls
amidst the pasturages of the wild Toorkman, or, returning
westward, scales with her legions the cloud-capt Caucasus,
now unknown, invisibly to all the world, now trader the
false and astounding pretext of the privileges of treaty.
Everywhere, and on all sides, rises her curling snake-crest.
She is in China, she is in Japan, along our whole north-
western frontier of Hindostan, she confronts us, now at
Lahore, Cabul, Cashmere, at last under the walls of Herat."
This is all but too true ; yet the remedy is not dillicult.
Let England but rouse herself, and the influence of Russia
in the East and West will so quickly disappear as soon to
become a mere reminiscence. Fire but one broadside in
the Black Sea, and the diplomatic giant will be reduced to
the dimensions of a dwarf. We know too well of what
metal the strength of England is made, ever to despair of
the triumph of our country in an open contest vvith the
barbarian power of Russia. " Steam communication with
India," and the notice of " Mr. Shore's notes on the former
Misrule of India," are articles worthy of public attention.
The other papers, though interesting to those immediately
connected with Indian affairs, contain nothing to attract the
observation of a general reader.

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.
Cclburn.

There is an excellent Article in this Number on the
decline of the Turkish Empire, to which we regret our very
confined limits will not allow us to do justice. The one,
however, which will attract most attention is entitled the

" Progress of Duelling ;" and we are greatly mistaken if its
effect upon the minds of officers of the two services be not
very salutary. The other papers are so exclusively pro-
fessional as not to fall within the ordinary range of news-
paper criticism.

MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Smith, Elder, and Co.

This miscellany, as is duly announced in a notice to cor.
respondents, is henceforth to be under the sole guidance of
Mr. Heraud, author of " Judgment of the Flood," We
wish this gentleman success in his undertaking. He is a
first-rate blank verse writer—though too close an imitator
of Milton—and no indifferent poet ; he will therefore, we
feel convinced, raise the character of the " Monthly," whose
present number is by no means an excellent one, containing
only one really clever article, entitled " The Rutagh's Pro-
phecy," which is an Irish tale told with feeling and spirit.
As for " Alfred de Rosann," though it is in parts of no
ordinary merit, it is far too much spun out.

THE LONDON MONTHLY MISCELLANY.
Thomas Miller, author of " A Day in the Woods," &c•
has contributed some beautiful verses to the present Num-
ber of this very amusing periodical. The author of the
" Provost of Bruges" has also enriched its pages with a le-
gend in verse. " Mr. Sykes and his Sweetheart" is a capital
story well told—which is more than can be said of the man-
ner of telling some of our best stories. The " Firstborn,"
by J. F. Triebner, contains some lines which are exquisitely
beautiful.

THE ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE.
Longman and Co.
We recommend to the especial notice of artists and ama-
teurs two articles in the present number on the " Poetry"
and the " Philosophy" of Architecture. To such persons
we leave to pronounce what judgment they please respecting
them ; well aware that upon such subjects there is likely to
arise an abundance of learned discussion, for the publication
of which we have neither room nor inclination. The pre-
sent Number is double, and includes eleven articles, all
stated to be " original."

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS

Lower Canada is again in rebellion. The intelligence
was brought to Liverpool about twelve o'clock on Friday
night by two New York packets, and reached this metro-
polis on Saturday afternoon. We have elsewhere given all
the particulars contained in the New York papers on the
subject. No official intelligence has been received by Go-
vernment. For this rebellion we have been some time pre-
pared, by accounts from Canada and the United States on
which we knew the utmost reliance was to be placed ; and
as we know that the authorities in Canada were also in
possession of the designs of the rebels, and enabled to form
a tolerably correct estimate of their means, we take it
for granted that Sir John Colborne has on his part
adopted the measures called for by the emergency.
It
give would be deceiving cur readers, however, were we
to it as our opinion that the rebellion is not exten-
sive and formidable. Large funds we know have been
raised for the rebels both in the United States and else-
where, and they are in no want of arms. It may be as-
sumed, too, that they have chosen the most favourable
time for commencing operations ; and we are assured by
those who are well acquainted with the t country tha
still derive great advantage from the
difficuics opposed
by the state of the roads at this time
to the advance of
troops. That Lord Durham contemplati d a rising of the
French Canadians from the moment the intdligence of
the proceedings of the House of i e
Lords reached Ca-
nada is obvious from the emphatic manner ended—that his
presence in the
thenceforthrnann r
nb
e which
use
he declared that-
less, a, the civilian muo give way to the splclier.

it so,—yet be the exaggeration what it may, it is no sma,
matter would induce a Statesman like Sir John Co!
borne, with 10,000 men under his command, to have re•
course to martial law, nor a Governor so experienced as
S:r G. Arthur to call out the Upper Canada Militia, nor a
slight confidence in their own numbers and resources, which
would encourage the Canadians, under chiefs who might by
this time have learned prudence, to fly in the face of such 7
formidable military force, so skilfully directed. Let the
danger be great or small, we trust in Providence and in
the right arm of our brave countrymen on the spot for a
successful issue to this deplorable conflict. Victory is indis-
pensable to England, and with the means already to be
found in North America. For here the United Kingdom
is in a state of miserable helplessness. With the north-
ern counties in an actual state of untranquillized con-
vulsion, we cannot safely spare a single man : nor has
the Queen's Government yet risen from its death-like
sleep, to aid the Crown by either physical or moral
power. With a rebellion raging throughout provinces
more ext: nsive than great Britain, not one regimen
is added to the troops of the line, nor does there
any symptom appear of a sin Ale corps of militia being
embodied either in England or Scotland ; while the Cana-
das and New Brunswick are in the very crisis of invasion
by incalculable numbers of foreigners, co-operating with
internal treason, the meeting of Parliament is coolly post-
poned to a period even later than usual. Whilst all these
evidences of the grossest misgovernment are afforded, and
the dism.mberment of the empire continzent on the turn
of a str iw, in what enniiition, we again ask, is our na‘y—
the Bi itisn navy, of glorious and mortal memory"—re-
duced, alas! by these official harpies ?—To less than the
shadow of a shade.—Times.
We insert in another column a letter on the subject of
the honours paid by the Common Council of London to
Thomas Carkson. Tnere is, we believe, but one opinion
in the country (we must except, however, the sons of Mr.
Wilnerforce) with respect to the single-mindedness of
Thomas Clarkson, and his devotion to the great cause will
which his name will for ever be associated. It is in the
contemplation of such a man as Thomas Clarkson that we
perceive all the excellence which human nature can attain.
What a distance between the savage, whose hand is

apinst every man, aid who feels that ry man's h ind
is against him, and the nmu who prizes existence only as it
enables him to break the chains of millions, to rescue his
black fellow-ereatures from the curse of shivery, and the
whites from the more fearful curse of trafficking in human
beings! Honour to Thomas Clarkion! But why, in
honouring Thomas Clarkson, must we grudge the honors
paid by a grateful country to the Duke of Wellington ?
There is an obliquity iq the views of our correspondent
which we feel ourselves obliged to notice. The Duke of
Wellington is a Tory, we admit. His political views do
not coincide with ours. While he was in power we com-
batted his opposition to constitutional reforms ; but we did
justice at the same time to his exertions to introduce im-
provements into every department of the Administration.
But it is as a soldier, not as a party politician, that our
correspondent questions the title of the Duke of Wellington
to the honours of the philanthropist. What is there in the
profession of a soldier which should necessarily place him in
opposition to the philanthropist ? We are not
more en mound of human destroyers than our
correspondent ; but does it follow that because
the soldier destroys his. fellow-creatures, that he
d: lights in destruction ? Among savages the tribes are
constantly at tsar with each other, and every man may be
said to live in a state of constant insecurity. By degrees
tribes grow into large communities, and it is no longer ne-
cessary for every individual to trust to his own arm for his
personal safety. A few centuries have only elapsed since
the Golden Bull put an end in the German Empire to the
right of every free man to make war on every other free
man, so that the existing state of things, in which, whie
a nation enjoys peace within itself, it only makes war on
another nation, is not of such long duration as pe• sons un-
acquainted with history might suppose. With the change
by which nations only war with nations comes the devolv-
ing the business of fighting to a particular class—an im-
mense improvement. Whether nations will ever be able
to settle their disputes without fighting, is a question
we do not choose to enter upon. But so long as
nations are exposed to the calamity of war, the
soldier is as necessary for warding off external danger as
the judge for preserving internal peace. The art of war is
a necessary art, and it is pursued not for the purpose of the
destruction of life, but its preservation. War is made for
the sake of peace. The soldier kills his enemy, as the
surgeon cuts off a limb, not for the sake of giving pain,
but that good may follow. Soldiers, like other men, are no
doubt liable to be affected by sinister interests. The rob-
' bars in &hiller, who had been soldiers, curse the peace
wilt i`deprived them of a calling. Dr. Arbuthr.ot was a
go3d-natured man, but he considered it a great misfor-
tune to be settled in a town on the southern coast of
Eng'and so very healthy that he was on the point of
d)ing with hunger because other people would not
die. The undertaker is not dissatisfied with a season
which fills the churchyards. To say that a man who
has acquired military knowledge would view with
dissatisfaction an opportunity for displaying if, is
to expect too much from poor human nature. What the
Duke of Wellington's feelings might be while like other
poor men he had his character and fortune to make, it is
not for us to say. But there is abundant evidence in his
'dispatches of his being engrossed by the wish to execute
the trust reposed in him in the manner most condUcive to
the good of his country and the lastiug peace of Europe.
The object which seems always uppermost in his mind is
.how the war may be so conducted as to be speedily termi-
nated ; and if there is one point on which he is more at
variance with the Tory Ministry than another, it is for
their not being sufficiently impressed with the importance
of making timely exertions, in order to prevent the endless
sacrifices of blood and treasure which would have resulted
from a protracted war. To his efforts his country and
Europe are indebted for the termination of the war
in one short campaign. Is not this philanthropy t
We believe the Duke of Wellington was perb!ctly
sincere when, on conceding the claims of the Catho-
lics, he expressed his strong abhorrence of civil war. And
while his Ministry has been blamed for not being suffi-
ciently warlike, we have never heard him accused of a dis-
position to disturb the peace of Europe. We have deemed
it necessary to say this much to expose the blu...der of our
correspondent, who confound means with ends. The sol-
dier's ends may be pure philanthropy. The man who by
his arm secures his native fields from invasion, and exposes
his life fur his country, is a philanthropist. The pirate
who attacks a peaceful trader, and sheds the blood of the
crew for the sake of enriching himself by spoil, is an enemy
of mankind ; but the officer who gives chase to that pirate
to rescue the captives and recover their property, or who
hazards his life in an attempt to set the manacled free, is
not a human destroyer, because be compasses his ends
by destruction.—Morning (Jim, onicle.
THOMAS CLARKSON.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE.

SIR—I am equally pleased with the judicious manner in
which the Common Council have decided to honour the
character of the great philanthropist, Thomas Clarkson, as
well as with the unanimity of that vote. lam glad of it, for
I perceive the time is passing when men are only prized f,r
the quantity of blood they have spilled, and not for the peace-
ful and more arduous triumphs of such men as Clarkson and
Howard.
" Greater is he that overcometh himself, than he that talc' th
a city."
I am sick of hearing of Wellington only as a human de-
stroyer; and were it not for his rank, Toryism suiting so well
a certain powerful party, I think his really high attainments
would be little Ariz. d I r..spect him for his singlet', ss
of aim, for the straightforwardness of put pope ; aml I
honour him for his ,elf-devotion to his country, but I regret
his adherence to the tank errors p,rtr. Lrt honour he
given him for his virtues; it is due : but I do liok for a time
when the the testimonials of him shall be pointed at, aid his
warlike character and Tory predilections, now the only pro
nent one-, shall be noticed, like the drunken Helots of .Id, but
to be lamented and abhorred.

THE QUEEN V. THE MAYOR AND BURGESSES OF LIVERPOOL.
This nas an i:ppeal against a poor-rate imposed upon the
property of the borough of Liverpool, such property consist
ing of town dues and aaehorage dues. The Sessions where
the upped had, in the first instance, been b,-ought con-
firmed, subject to the opinion of the Court on the question,
whether such property was rateable.
The COURT took time to consider the question.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 1.
WRIT OF EIGHT.-DAVIS V. LOWNDES.
(Continu,•d from our report of Saturday.)
After the Attorney-General's reply on the part of tile

teeent,
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE proceeded to sum up the
case to the Grand Assize. With respect to the points o
law adverted to by the Learned Attorney-General, he
would advise them to dismiss them altogether from their
consideration. Those questions had already been decided
by a Court of Error, and therefore, without at all binding
themselves as to the opinion which they might ultimately
form, it called upon for that opinion hereafter in another
place, they (the Judges of this Court) felt it to be their
duty at present to take the law as laid down by the supe-
rior Court, the Court of Error ; the more especially
as all those points were raised by Bills of Exceptions,
and cuuid, therefore, be carried before the' highest tri-
bunal. His Lordship then adverted to those links in
the pedigree of the demandant which were questioned by
the tenant's counsel, and read over the parts of the evi-
deuce which bore upon them. The main question, he
said, which arose upon the evidence of the pedigree, had re-
ference to the will of James Lloyd of Monnington, which
had been produced, and they (the grand assize), looking
at the mode in which it had been obtained, the appearances
which it presented, both intrinsically and externally, and the
skill of those witnesses who had been called to give thi it
opinions upon it, must take upon themselves to say whether
that was a genuine document or not. That will was a ne-
cessary pert of tie dernandant's case, and therefore that
question was preliminary to the main question—viz.,
whether or not they were satisfied that the demandant had
made out her pedigree. If she had not, then there was an
end of her case ; if she bad, then came another question
with respect tothe effect of the fine levied by Mr. Lowndesin
Trinity Term, 1784. Now, the law was, that whatever might
be the right of the demandant, if a tine had been properly
levied by a person having the right to levy one the claim of
the demandant was for ever barred. In order to render
the fine valid, it was necessary that the party should have
a freehold estate in the lands either by right or wrong, and
that it should be let ied in the name which the party used,
and by which he was known. The two remaining ques-
tions, therefore, for them to consider would be whither
when he levied the fine Mr. Lowndes had entered on pos-
session of the estate, and claimed dominion over it as his •
own ; and whether he was then known by -the name of
William Selby, which was the name in which he had levied
this fine. They would tike all these questions into their
consideration, and, applying the evidence to them, they
would find their recognition accordingly.
On the part of the tenant a bill of exceptions was ten-
dered to the ruling of the Court on the three questions
submitted by the Attorney-General in his reply—viz ,
whether the proper construction of the will of James Selby,
Esq., exclui"ed ail claims as heir-at-law after the expiration
of twelve months, or of a reasonable time from the death
of the testator ; whether the fine of the more remote or of
the less remote ancestors in the paternal line was to be pre•
ferred ; and whether the claimant under this will must be
of the blood of the Selbys.
The bill of exceptions on the part of the demandant
was tendered on the ground that the fine levied in 1783
ought not to have been received hi evidence, first, because
it ought to have been specially pleaded ; and secondly,
because the tenant bad not a suffici-nt posses'ton to entitle
him to levy it, and had no estate upon which it could
op, rate ; and on the ground also that the Welsh pedigree
offeed ia evidence by the demandant ought to have been
received.
The recognitors retired at a quarter past five, and, after
an absence of three-quarters of an hour, found their verdict
for the tenant.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(SATURDAY.

In Thomas Chirkson'i life there iM n, such st%in ;
the same
‘inglencss of aim, arid tunic If.devotiou.
Is there not a publie, then, t!) do public honour 14
man ; and cannot a fund hi: raised, as general, nay
as his worth 1= known, for hnit i4llO has clove so much for lie
universal brothenhooil r,£ trut„i?

OLD COURT.

CHARGE OF ROBBERY.—Thomas Theophilas Biggs,
a young man of gentlemanly exterior, was indicted for
stealing an order for 801., the property of Charles Lewis
Heurteloup, commonly called the Baron Heurteloup, his
master. The charge against the pr so ;er was that he bad
B
s
converted to his own use
iron to to a check given to him by the
SrSrarßon r sidedoss,Don.nelly, the landlord of the
e which the
The prisoner had been in the habit of raising money for
the Baron upon any terms ; and the affairs of that gentle-
man were of so unpromising an aspect, that finding many
urgent claims on him about the time the money due to Sir
R. Donnelly should have been paid, instead of handing it
over to the Admiral he expended it for the Baroo's.use.
The prisoner p yid a bill of 251. ; 15/. were expended in-
takinu property of the B iron's out of pawn ; 12/. was paid
for the hire of plate ; and 30/. was handed over to the
Baron on his return to London.

Numerous witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent elm.
meter.

Baron ALDERSON summed up the evidence, and the
Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

MANSION-110USE.
One of the principal officers of the Westbam Union
appeared before the LORD MAYOR for the purpose of com-
plaining that destitute persons were crowding down to them
for relief by, as it appeased from the statement of the
poor people themselves, the advice of police officers whom
they met in ihe str• ets, and to whom they represented they
were btarvitig._

The Long MAYOR slid he had no doubt that, if the
Union did their duty, a great. deal of the present distress
would be removed. lie should take care to oblige all the
officers iu hisjurisdietion to attend to their duty,

Oats. Beans. Ostrl.l. _..e
.-- —.---- -7-;
iitcrtleen. 75 to 81 126t0820t0 25 to 1"7, ;44
40 i
Berwick 9O I'o 22 26 17 23 30
Cer,strein
Cupar tile) 4B 65 126 31 IS 22 23 ' i'ti '''" • ,
Dundee... ......
Elgin
Int erness
Keli, . _ 5O 55 2 27 IR .26 32 34 ...... i
Kirkaldy
Pei tri
Thg stz. of the measure varies throughout the eountrY•
HA DDINGfON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 30.
' Wheat. I Barley. oats. Pease.
First BO, Od 41s Od 31s 64 I—a 0.4
Second i4. Od 25, 01 2:4, Od ....s Od i
Ibird . II); Oti 30s (•1 24s Si 1 —, 0.1 I
A...gage.
DA LK KITH CORN IV! An KET.—Nov. al
I Wteat. Barley. oais. i e,,se.,
84:6 Od 40s lid 35, 61 4tis 0.1
73s Od 35s Od 2 s 11d 40• (Id
88s Od 26. Od 11s Od -- 01

GUILDHALL.
C. W. Tiley was brough; up by Herdsfield, the officer,
for re-examination, charged mtli mut) zzbng various sums,
to the ainow.t of above SOK, the property of his em-
plo) or, Mr. Cooper, a wa'eliolsem Aldermanbuty.
The prisoner, who was a collect irg iTlerk, absconded abcut
are? weeks a!,o.

The pris,,n•Wd veined off:rlng any defeocv, awl was com-
muted tur !ri kl.

SQ
Mr. GREcony gaveQUEEN.
his ju lANK.fit in the informations
d :try tio• prize, s• tic ronr etors, for
oArte.; t k eh I. r.. r :n .s e,n,rary to

I throw out this hint for n
nn-1 .r
enti,ii„ Let 1:816 bN ~or•n r, a,,d t k
infis would not b,•
t.;
romiv, but even Am .
,iit,itiou a,d

the provision n,.• Li.t. cn y Car-, ge; . Tilese n-
ti,vniat o;is w re suggiisted by the shopkeediirs in the
Ku g.:!5.,r„!_,..;.);,,, w, vi.ere
"": ra,tt ,r‘ t

catt.. .....
.econoi
Third .

•

opiq

LAIST INTELLE:I:;'-C. •

la • at

600'
561
46 aj•--
443 v"

1301
46- -
:
40i Pi
01
,

• •
EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Nov. 25. fad
We had a large supply of all kinds or Grain to-day, and the .0,-
rather quick.
I Bea
+8
0 0

,1.11

Firat
Ihcrd
Ave

VICE CIIACELLO!'"S C()(IBT Dr:c. 1.
LORD =,0"*".""" v. LONDON AND ISIN11".:GDA1I

Wheat. Barley. • Oats. Pease.
84e. Ud. 376 Od. 37s 4d. 4.46. Od
74 0 34 0 :i0 g 1 45 0
.9 0 :=0 0
22 8 43 0
Lge price of Wheat 3/. 13s 10d.
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, & (/'C. 01'
L
eker, per lb. ...... Cs. Id. to 08.7 d. Freshßutter,lla.....S.lo.- x.11
311ilton _ 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditt0,—...... 0.0 .., ,o
Veal 0 8 1 0 Ditto, per ca t..... 84 0 'i 6
Pork---....... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per d 05..... o 0 is 9
Land), per qr. ...... 2 0 3 6 OatStraw(k? .),.....12 0 0-:
L':-.1(, w, cwt......... 44 0 46 0 Wheat Ditto .--10 0 0
,:2uar!rrn ',vest ..... 1.1 oi 010 Barley Ditto .......-10 0 olw
t'utatocs, 111 h..,.. 0 6 0 0 Hay, per5t........--. 0 9
:1110
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.—Noe. 21. op
There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market,
sales were ra; her heavy.
t'er Sack of 280:b. Imp.
Fust Oatmeal
B.svoml di'tn
11 aleyineni......_ ...
I', ....s, 'Heal.
•-'.l. Barley—No. 1, ihn cwt 125.-2:1
GLASGOW CORN i
A moderate business doing
Wheat, per •...3011). s. d. s. d.
Bro Ist], old
--..••••••••• new
Canada, free
Irish
'arley, per 3216 b
E.:tells!)
nott,sh 29 0 31 0
Irish

• ~
• t AC .
t 1 till Fr „ 1
0‘ I ~
es n ut re

Per Stone of 141 b. 1WIP„ q; •
First Oatmeal .
Second ditto
i
auleykseal 0
0 1 •
Peasemeal .L
145.—.3d. 16 •

WAY COMPANY,
(Contint.u.ti from Our report of Sty
His HONOUR concluded :.is ..v at 0.
land which had given rise to the proceedo.gs in equity
a milierable strip, which he admitted might be constructed

IA RKET.—Nov. 28. .
in Grain; prices steady. A 8.0;
Oats, per :TAU). -4. w 0.
IriTh gi 0 000
British ....... ......• • "3° A
..•
Beans, per ,2(141b.... A si ;
English .......» 7.'" I -
Scottish
Pease. Scottish ..... rnii ...,,i
Oatmeal, per I.lttlb ... P' -
r
Flour, per VPillb ...... .

CORNWALL MhRKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)
...„,„„......-/
(...........2..52.4'
Barley.
_Wheat. d. t 1.0
e
4 d. to r. d. s d. t, s d. 11- 0 1,, 0
Truro._ - ; ; 0
Helstone
St. Austell.. 0 25 6 0 96 n" ,T, 0
Bodrnm 0 24 6 0 9 6 -- - ' 0
0 0
Liskcard 0 '22 0— 0 96— n 0
Launceston .... ....... - ''A n" v 0
Camelford 2l 0 24 0— 0 10 0 i 0
Penzance 24 0 26 0i 0 11 0 . ' no
Quantity of Copper OrellN sold INTELLIGENCE. Tcnll•C‘r 1/
ld .301
966 15
Quantity of tine Cepper
Avarage Produce...
, 41.
Amount of Sale, 20,124 . ss. Od —Average Standard..—nu/ 1- .
ti

*F-:

wretchedHlND
PATIENCE
fanatic
nowOF An
Bombay took
Da
littleEvo T511:•011.10!
Tulsi tree, planted it in a pot, placed it in the Pal°lloois
left hand, and held it above his head, in which P°sl $OB
has remained for five years. The Tulsi has grown adir
shrub ; the muscles of the arm which support it balbes
come rigid and shrunken ; the nails of the finger° debt
grown out, and they curl spirally downwards to a wisi
length ; yet the wretched devotee sleeps, eats, driokailot
seems quite indifferent to his strange position, hasiajcitik
his remembrance of pain in public applause."
by Mrs. Postans

A ITERS, with rich

;., t

ROUND SILVER W
Borders.

Plain Centres. Chased Centres- Fdo
oz. s. d. £ a. d oz. s;
8 in. diameter ...12 at 9 0 5 8 0 8 in. diameter...!2 (% a ,910 0
10 ditto 20 9 0 9 0 0 10 ditto 2'
12 ditto 30 9 0 13 10 0 12 ditto 90 l9 '
15
2 ditto 124 itto 42 9
0 55 9 0 18
16 0 2'. 18 0 15
ditto 121 ditto 41 au A
.1 d
The Plate Rooms of this Establishment, which are,,4loSeet
contain a large and choice selection of Silver Plate, Pl3l of r
and every article requisite to complete a service. US° lib
Gratis.
A. R. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing SOO-
No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England'

cio
PATENT LEVER WATtik:6 66
With silver double-bottom cases .............................. —6 pill,
Withsilver hunting cases .....................................
This celebrated construction (the most accurate (in vee,
watch can be made) is offered, with the latest wider
e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four 1101.4
hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintain ."
to continue going while winding up. at the above pricer bt
T. COX SAVORY, Lona°
Watchmaker, Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Cornhillr
(Seven doors from Gracechurch-street).
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in e"_..../7

....." 0,
___
BIRTHS. ir iiet)04
At Highgate, on the 29th ult., the lady of N. T. tics'
Esq., of a daughter. All'er
do
On the 29th ult., the wife of Captain John Duff, of lO-
square, of a daughter. i. tbc
At the Lower mall, Hammersmith, on the 30th u" OP
of Henry James Dixon, Esq., of a daughter. Peck
On the 30th ult., in South- terrace, Rye-lane,
Thomas Westmacott, of a daughter.
-----
MARRIRD. 0 P
At Ross, on the 27th ult., Sir Edmund Head, 13414" eel
Maris, daughter of the late Rev. Philip Yorke. urirktet.
On the 29th ult., at Beeston, Norfolk, the Rev. Eddale
of Merton College, Oxford, to Octavio Thomasillei
the late Sir Thomas Preston. Bart. Tr y _...t lei
eelVO
At All Saints, Northampton, Henry Jewell, 0-f ute
wall, to Maria Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the "- tol
Whitworth, Esq., of Northamptcn. Act, rf'
At Vizagapatam, on the 21st of July last, Charles., jro se
Danvers Butler, Esq , Lieutenant 21st Regiment 1$101c.`" ro
st.n of the late Honourable Butler Danvers,
1 to Letitlifi!t....l>;,?
daughter of the late Colonel Freese, of the Madras li'

- '.. Pc

00-
,as ,
DI
At Annandale-street, EdinburgED.
h, on the 27th ult., 043" 01
.
ter of F. G. Mitchell, Esq. w ipe, 10
A 1
°
At Leghorn on the 17th tilt., Captain William J'otootor
the 7th Dragoon Guards. second son of the late J. 51' 1; the
and brother of Sir E. M. Elton, of Widvrorthy-court' '''" - 08,
of Devon, Bart. t gejni 0
00
un thehe 28th t
hu 1
tilt..t , Mrs.
BritanniaL .
Sarah, of Go
eldests w e] 1
Henry Soper, of Spital-square. . sotto° , a
On the 28th ult., Mrs. Harrio II aged 's'' w
tt oor er, ,ag oSt3
place, Camberwell. me t 0
_,,_
On the Bth ult., Mary Elizabeth Neal, aged 6, e'—' Dg'
of Mr. 'l'. C. Hayward, Minories e• nor
On the 29th ult., at Edmonton,. Mr. Reynolds 140,1jr_s. te'
On the 29th ult , at Brunswick place. , Ball's-rnid' ' Pielt's 8
teeth Daniel, rebel of the late 11-1- Joseph Daniel,
d til-
r.of
Oreet. 1. Wife
At Temple Sowerby, on the 29th nit., Jane, " tbs
f •
Bev. Rice Markham, of Morland, Westmoreland• liter o
On the 28th ult.. Ann Maria Higgins,' second daug tilt
r r
Lite John Higgins of Turvey House, F
'sq' ft llnd, ° •
On the 29th ult., the infant daughter of Dr. °
Broult-street. 1,
--4 R t E.
MONTHLY MILITARY 08/TU—oholivi,
Generals— lion. D. Leslie, Jeitburgh, N. B•' ' , „ertf'
Comp. S,rv. 31‘oe.
Major- Generals—Smyth, Lt. Gov. of Scilly ;
C. 8., K.C. li., late of R. Mar.
Litut.-Colonel-7-Geo. Peebles, R. Mar. -sat
ur egeh 'ter •_
fof

Bt
V'
-

C'al,:ulta ; Westl% nod. (1.:4.
cAtpapjott:(si:_:.:Er_tair.:‘,li.l:::Fi7:.) GFi.braGltia.ei-n;adSai;r fip.eCarocleq,uhhn:p. ;
PO'
It
p. 11. Mar. ; Dudgeon, h. -1 F. 5l, g,
ACioaLmx:puelfil:e.r.l,7..
1)- ' Afar', vs-
-I,herson It A:r. Col. C. (-* t'.
' tlrilliann, late I. I. girl
['album n ; F....wa, es. h. )..a;l4' ';:a.; Ybung, h 58 F.; ••Yfr
; bung, p• • 2•
oar.
h• P. Yor.( Cla,s. Bi , ighf,,n ; C.ckliurn, h. p- 4O,
lilita..orß.,:,i.lar(3:,:,..fiNivandira(sa;oisuatlit, Fv,
et; : 0000:
01 .
Ilinna,.. [natt. ls'
0,(1 Li tr ~ ~,,,,I 1-7pii:!.,;—(111,,t.. h p• IL '.2 Afar.
(;re,, , psi r
P.-:...: 51 F. ; .o;.y, 7° Au",,yle,
5 H. s, - ;.;:;. :' U.:::,t, h. l' 93 F.

Alagve,
b, 11'
t•I jj 1; vostport. „rgheo,
_ :•:, ~; t;:;

LjOfre'
-1)'1,. As .t. :;am• Geri•

was not Mr. Ryder, but
:r v ,is tHr:i moved

Co
~
. .•. . Ar:q. 1.-.":'}:- trin .::. o;
re. , Air.c.a. g Cheisg c'
Aleoieal Dtirxtinent--Surgeno Dr. Alexander, St''''';t Suij';
`urged:, Dr. 11.1 p.,:, h. 1.. 9 et. Iln. Ostend ; A's' .49 :.1
12,4tn05, 17 F. Po-mah, Bombay ; As.h:t. Surg. Bohertsolh, r•
- ~-,• , ,-..- i.:, Surp,-. :00`.rilotobsit:
. _ ..,. .... . - 1,1 I '
London . i'. . :... ' a -;,. v.:..... '.• -JO Yt) L' th u°2l-
112, Strand, at The Sun 011ie- L.,' 'Nu' .112, StratA 0 6
ofDliddesta.--Monday, Peoetubec 3, 1033. ..
'

rt Sc the

1.. 11- 1
,:

valich
i.ave been purebas,d fur t:,; tini,tbu ',Segni, aro.now in
the course of removal to London, .