The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-01 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

COURT OF ALDERMEN' doll of
Yesterday a Court was held for the transac
'oe's public business.
be AldermangrantedtoGt re 'lpso
(m)rowv VI
widows
ft
freemen,
su m 0 rolf e
.
usual annual allowance of 100 guineas.—(ilean) all hit
Sir G. CARROLL seconded the motion with non
heart. He thought that the birth of the Ileir'll94iliej
to te rown could not be ore brilianly distle.
than blithe the cotemporaneousm ness ofl actst of beoo'ceicio.
TILE DISTRESS or TILE SPITALFIELDS IVI3-IV},buti°l„
The Lord Mayor received the following contr'jilelu'
from Miss Burdett Coutts yesterday, for the spit-
,%•cavers
110 t°
Subscription
thhi
ifeel,y‘sf,scAritoi stdtirs,iierdol‘s,nita:Ctyi
oueoot
ittrlip;
November,
7osi u(si
ript,uet tribtlue:Citiettd)eti)..:i presentdsilisnrsecw4lo f
Misst heir
Burdettcom pl i ce, 0. I
hertls
loe.as:verfisf.ty I"ilutl'

..

THE MARAE6.—YESTBiIqui -
WHITECHAPEL HAY MAIII,--I'3;"tiful,and
The supply of both Hay and Clover was Ple"„esf, s
'er;",.
the trade good. The fine qualities were. in Auk
fully realized the present prices; middlvilc 01'6 bc•teets,
sorts more in demand. The supply °I St3n in 1311
S
and the demand good, with i dtcrat,_ii. to 41 1°
Clover, 3/. to 51. 18s.; Meadow ll* :-
Straw, 11. 12s. to 1/. 14s.
TEA. MARKET.
There was a fair attendance of trade
the a a sin t.,,ces.
sales, but they went off
I we. Per
only was sold, and at lower prices
II 91cl. P it
Company's Congou dull of sale at Is., fled fur •
The Overland Express is now anxiously
may be expected about the close of the wee"'
TALLOW MARKET. i icreos do
The demand for this art' I "cl rablY-1 b r "-
lc e has consi c. h rot f
Wit
and prices were again rather higher,
active market. 48s. to 48s. 6d. paid for fill° 'but 55
Candle on the spot. The • • •re large' ric/
deliveries we f high p
the stock continued heavy, no thought
was entertained. of
COLONIAL MARKET. t kiads:d
The market was in a quiet state for 131°5 erat'"'
produce, both shippers and the Home Trado-Wri,tioo;.
with much caution. Ip prices there was little v 3
the imports were to a fair extent. t4s
AGA
at the upbsl irct

COLB URN'S NEW MONTHLY I~IA 000
AND HUMOURIST, FOR DECEMBER, EDITED Maine'
HOOD, ESQ.—Each number of this popular
terrible
"lc'eeditlg
under its new editorship, seems to surpass the Pre 'tb
in the variety and amusement of its artiele%,
that
month the facetious editor has contributed 110,!ort an
three papers, all in his own inimitable style °` the
frolic. The first is called "A Sea Totaller," 911- 100'
fate of an amphibious cock mermaid, holds ol)
warning to all members of the Temperance S°,cielbe. *
second is entitled " A Tale of Terror," and "s w,-01011‘
startling adventure of an aeronaut who has for'`
nion in his already sufficiently perilous` !score-IW'
madman ! Mr. Hood's other article is lr " Qf
many," giving en amusing notice of the vocsli's ore
Exeter Hall, and their hullah-baloo. These Pap of hise
illustrated by, the author in the laughable s.t...neeti°oo.().o*
well-known Comic Annual. Besides the :wilier 01,A
the editor's contributions, the present Nora" itille;;
comprises numerous articles by the most distingt.lo,
o our humourous writers, including "Phine3s
by Mr. Poole ; "Bully Bottom's Babes," and -'odor,"-
Gag," by Mr. Jerrold ; and " Graduates and
~,10;
graduates," by the laughter-exciting Peter rrig"irth
forming a most complete and api ropriate lvaSt °lids° his
for the month when " Merry Christmas" h°
eleerfal
Colonel Strutt,, on Sunday, the 21st of d the
ber, being the anniversary. of his birth, preselite.vos,
poor of Tcrling with 200 waistcoats, 200 airs of tro ts
and 100 womens' cloaks. Doubtless, the recipicjimoi
the Gallant' Colonel's bounty, earnestly wish
happy returns " o the day.—Essex Herald.

-------------------;-------.
SILVER TEA SERVI hill'
T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, 47' C9il
twits the
London, seven doors from Gra cechurch-street, sull sEll-
prices of the following SILVER TEA and COFFb hell fret,
V %
ICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on , The
the tea and coffee pots with a flower ornament oil the 0
scrolls.
King's Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and
The shape of either is new and elegant.
COTT-4CE PATTERN.
Strong
Ditto
Sugar
B Tea-potwa es.ir.i.). 14:462
1;0
11:63 t;
10
ADDlii.ttatctrooioemt)lleACtlidilkeeE-pot.. 15 0 Ditto r 0
Coffro-rti........----
0
be sten in the . 44°
ch of silver requisite' £3B 6 Complete ........
.cr,
toy
of upwards of fift Tea and Coffee Sari ' arti'
phlets of prices, illustrated
from GraceehurSci
ces, by sketches of the various.
!_..viotip
gratis, and forwa-ded, postage free to any part of the kip doors
t-rfreooot
.Itithse, wherem
sideboarday
obre
ps
teal
teec.tcebdees
tv.e rarYup.cre;
—T. COX SAVORY, .Non. 47, dornhill,Lominu' 'even
_.......im

- - •
B IBTHS. , •
On the 24th Thomas Puzey, Ft
of •c4in°
Arta-
roA
West, New Kent-road, of a eon. hire,
Ilertfirds
On the ult., Airs. D. Olney, Tring,
of a son.

dames MARRIED. CIA°
On Monday last, at St. George's, Hanover-squarer iate
the '
Collins, Es to Ph la . eldest daughter of
Mr. Rogers, of Br ' cl-
t'
ninnliaar. lir °C
On the 27th ult. ,at St. Clement'i Danes, Mr. Souls 10.
Essex-srreet, to Aildred, only daughter of the late lUr.
ditch, of Lorin-ate-hill.
c __.----------'

DIED

.liet 6f

_,.
in the 2d ult., at Dresden, Augusta Wilhelmin i, re!
, A. Winisor, Esq., late of Pall-mall Landon. eldest
On the 10th ult., at Villa Atoeciai e Maltr, .1.,1„e1
daughter of the late Admiral Sir John Knight, .K.C. P‘

London: Printed a id Published by 3111RDO YOU'
No. 112, &ram:, at The SUlti Office, No. 11'2, Sti,
the County of A.Tiddlesex, Wednesday, December 1)1°'

Mr. CURRIE felt no hesitation in acceding to such
0.
proposition, but felt bound to oppose the confirmation f
the minutes of the Standing Committee. likel
Ito 11x. DALLAS Ae
frompsosctopuolodinngo ttisieeemaiai)t
t
the Court should adopt. the proposition of Mr. Burris.
Mr. DAVIDSON asserted that undue influence had bc
used on the Committee in favour of Wishart.—(" No.")
Mr. MURRAY, with some warm(h, denied that any Li-
y
d ue influence had been used. Y. hart
erb,earnnid hticltth"o'
Mr. MORRIS said his great objection to Dir. 11 is
was his personal conduct towards an individual who ":1!
in the same society as himself: What the Corpoottut:
wanted was a man upon whom all could place reliaaLce
and Mr. Wishart'a conduct, he thought, (lid not enti,_t.t.
him to that confidence. Be would venture to say, that
many Subscribers would not •have attended at the
`t
ot
of Wishart, had it nut been for the special request
asught.te.
Secretary that they should do so.—(No, no.)
t. of the
Mr. WALKENSHAW thought it was the duty
Court to sustain the, finding,of the Committee.
After some further conversation, f the
The CHAIRMAN put Mr. Maxwell's motion fur
confirmation of the Report of the Standing Coinniihtte
26 hands
and declared it to be carried, there being '
up in its favour , and 19 against it. d and
The minutes were then ordered to be con tirine
Mr. Wishart was called into the room, and sworn in. d
The Duke of Sutherland was unanimously re-elect
e
President of the Society Vice'
The Duke of Argyle. was elected one of' the os
Presidents, in the room of the Marquis of Lothiae.iord
was also the Earl of Haddington, in the mum of I'
Cranstuun. 'tea
The Hon. William Fraser, of Saltown, was re-elet•
Treasurer.
The Rev. Dr. Brown was elected one of the Chap
in in the room of the Rev. Dr. J. Crombie. f the
The Physicians, Surgeons, and other officers
Corporation were then elected. the Peke
A vote of thanks was unanimously carried to „el,
of Sutherland, the President, and the Duke of 1,1 I
mond, and the other ice-Presients. f the
With respect t therofti '
o Saltun, brother 0
't
Chairman, who was one of the Vice-Presidents,
ll°
unanimously resolved that a letter should be the sp•
him by the Secretary, congratulating him IV° h.t
the
pointment he had received in China, and hoping' tr.- and
God of Battles would crown his efforts with success,
preserve and restore him to his country and friends'
_the
A vote of thanks was unanimously agreed to, t°,10,.,
Chairman, Governors, and the other officers of fire
poration for the past year. re d and
The accounts of the last year were then h re'
passed. From these accounts it appeared that t
a„jealia
ceipts for the last year amounted to 3,361/. I%s• ,
to
the payments to 3,1771. 12s. 9d., leaving 3,1,11 the
hand of 184./. ss. id., in addition to -13,1891. 1"1-
Corporation have invested in the funds.
THE PRINCE OF WALES. as ser"
On the motion of 1)r. Bitows, a Committee ty- ,rra•
to
dered to be appointeddraw
up an Address - f COnc
rs roc-
tulation from the Corporation to her Majestyaris prince'
Albert, upon the auspicious event of the birth °in having
The other routine business of the Corporll"°-
been disposed of, the Court adjourned.
IS
P
°
ANNIVERSARY OF THE A -
REVOLUTION, Nov. 29. yond°°,4'
A number of the Polish refugees, resident I°
ttendier
amongst whom were several officers of 0%1 'lCstb°l,;°
Divine Service this morning, at the Geri•yezifo'
Chapel, which was performed by the Rev. )this c°,ll°'
a Polish clergyman, who is also a refuges '11;0: for tittle
try. The service commenced by the obse(1,11
f batt'e
Poles who died for their counti on the tie' o
during the war of 1830-31. metre'
The absence of almost all public men Iron'
polis at this season of the year precluded the')." a 5 °id
of holding a public meeting in the afterno°llo'k place
usual on former similar occasions. A ineett4 to
at to
in consequence amongst the Poles themselves aro'
rooms of the Literary Association of the Friends
_„olf
land, in Duke-street, Se. James's, which was nume7ool
attended. All the speeches which were mad, ed la
that years of exile and sufferi neither co°'e-,0 the'r
least in the breasts of the Poles the attachment"
e being
country, nor weakned the ceait • of their causOi, oe
finally destined to triumph ovrtern it3s' enemies; wbrik st
thet
the other hand, it was most satisfactory to renlati to oft
tendency towards unity of action, without reger e
abstruse social systems, which is the best gusvaiche was
the success of every cause. The rneetin,', "1,11 relio
presided over by Mr. Markowski, a memberr'a
Committee in London, commenced at seven 0' 4,00
the afternoon, the hour at which the revolution.'.ated
out at Warsaw in 1830, and the proceedings terOu
at nine o'clock. °r
A similar meeting was also held in John-sty for the
ford-street, at three o'clock in the afternoon, d intbe
convenience of those Refugees who could not attel
"tuireisi
evening at Sussex Chambers, Duke-street, St. "„f alt
Union and perseverance were the leading topic 3"
the speakers.