The Sun.
London, England, 1840-12-04 00:00:00

TRH SUN, LONDON., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, itietct

Angouleme, he was arrested, and conveyed back to
Nantes on the charge of conspiring and excitation to
civil war.

Circumstances were serious ; the stage of siege pro-
claimed in the western provinces had concentrated the
whole authority in military tribunals. Various docu-
ments, said to be of the utmost importance, had been
seized in M. Berryer's dwelling at Paris. In vain had
he protested against the Judges imposed on him ; he
was to appear on the 4th of July before a Council of
War, in a city exasperated against the Vendee insur-
rection.

Such was his predicament when the Court of Cessa-
tion issued, on the 30th June, the famous decree restor-
ing citizens to the jurisdiction of Civil Courts. After
four months of preventive imprisonment, M. Berryer
was acquitted at the Blois Assizes on the 16th October,
1832. It was a complete triumph.
M. Berryer reappeared at the Chamber of Deputies
in the session of 1833, to support the petitions praying
for the release of the Duchess of Berry. At the same
time he took his seat at the Court of Assizes, and
pleaded for M. de Chateaubriand, displaying on the oc-
casion the talent and feeling he had displayed in 1826
in behalf of M. de Lamennais. In the follov.ing months
he successively defended four Royalist newspapers.
Whilst praised from all sides, M. Berryer's private
fortune was daily getting more and more impaired, and
his estate of Angerville put up for sale. A subscription
was opened among the Royalists to enable him to re-
deem it. Purses were slow in opening, and the amount
of the subscriptions is said to have been much inferior
to that of the admiration he excited. Nevertheless he
retained possession of the estate. Whilst this was pro-
ceeding, M. Berryer paid his respects to the Royal ex-
iles at Goritz, where the Duke d'Angoulenae delivered
to him a document establishing his right to the title of
Louis XIX., until a third restoration exclusively. This
brought on a prosecution against M. Berryer, whieb,
however, was abandoned.
According to all who know M. Berryer, he is a mild,
easy, cheerful, and communicative man ; an artist from
head to foot, passionately fond of Italian music, an epi•
curean from inclination,reckless of the morrow, throwing
his money out of window, and amply availing himself
of the means which nature has given bim of thriving
without study and labour.—Abridged from the Galerie
des Coniemporains Illustres.

(From the Courier.)
The remains of Napoleon have arrived off Cherbourg.
The interesting report of the Prince de Jainville respect-
ing the ceremonies observed at St. Helena, when they
were removed, appears in another column. One of
the Jowl-ills says that the funeral ceremony will take
place on TliursdAy next, but from the extensive nature
of the preparations in progress for the occasion, it is not
probable that they will be completed by that period.
There is some idea that Prince Louis Napoleon and
his companions will be liberated when the ceremony is
over, by way of giving additional eclat to the solemn
occasion. The approach of such an exciting event,
aided by the effervescence created by the proceeding
in the Chamber, has had the effect of stimulating sorre
of the irritable spirits of the capital to a renewal of their
virulent and insensate demonttra:ions against England.
It will hardly be believed that the silly fureur of the
politicians of the " parterre" rose to such a height on
Tuesday evening at the Theatre du Palais Royal that
they furiously demanded that the " offensive word,
England," should be suppressed. It cannot fail to be
remarked that a great change has come over the views
of the Parisian populace since the last Revolution. The
English who assisted in it were lauded to the skies, nothing
was talked of but alliance and fraternization, medals were
struck to commemorate the indissoluble alliance between
the two countries, and vows of eternal friendship were
" plentiful as blackb.rries." However it appears Nous evens
change tout cela, and even the very name of England is
offensive. We shrewdly suspect that the shopk,•iepers of
Paris—some of whom derive their chief subsistence from
the English—will hardly be of the same opinion as these
turbulent brawlers of the Palais Royal. They have never
yet given any indications of discovering anything offensive
in English money, however objectionable may be the
" name of England."

V ENING EDIT/OX.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURN ALS. ! COFFEE.The demand continues to improve for all' nd Jan. 15, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Lei ds. Wetra
' clean descriptions of British Plantation for home con- I and Parnbe: ton, Symond's Inn, London ; Tolson, Bradford-,
Dec.j.‘
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. ! sumption; holders have displayed firuinea,, and have
( From the Globe.) I again supplied the market sparingly : there has been a
If Lord Palmerston, according to seine Radical friends fair demand by private treaty this week, and former rupee). Groom,
3191 E, 'a.''t tCwol'l'la(ntKl janl.3alksc,r.at Sonk;(a'rtd.'titteeeCt.ouertleo'kfeßnwa4:2
of ours, ought to be embarrassed byTory praise of his Eastern ' rates have been fully maintained, indeed, thereat , as.esnee ;
SAMUEL' THUR-STON, coal-merchant, Grosvenor-row.
Arm
-strong,
Fenchnreh-street, otnia
policy, how much more ought he to be embarrassed by many parties will not sell ; unclean kinds have
French praise of it ! However, he has been doomed to attracted more attention, and the prices of last week Edwards, Frederic: Ws-place, Old Jewry, official
bankruptcy.
1 Pimlico, Dec. 22, at one, and Jan. 15, at to, at the Court of
endure the one and the other ; arid the French opposition, I have been supported. Jamaica fine "middling fetched assignee ; Hughes, Gastle-street, Holborn.
Carlist or Republican, all compliment Lord Palmerston. 1138 s 6d, middling 112 s to 116.4, low middling ICBs to Ills, JAMES HARKE and CHARLES KENRICI, tailors
li
This concurreccof hostile testimonies may appear very fl
it- ' fine fine ordinary 1013 to 105 s, fine ordinary 87s to 955, 1 and drapers, Liverpool, Dec. 18. and Jan. 15, at one, at theton
tering, and indeed it is so, but it somewhat detracts from ! good ordinary 77s to 803; Demerara, fine ordinary 85s to Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris, Allen, and SiT.P. '
their value, in the latter instances, that the French speakers 188 s ; Berbice, unclean tile fine ordinary 793 6d to 825, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London; Norris, LiverP° I
have rather at heart to depress their own Govern- good ordinary 755. Prices remain high for fine Mocha,
meet than exalt ours. They praise Lord Palmerston and the home trade are in want of the article : at auction COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(THIS DAY.) ''
justiy, as regards his firm and national policy ; but 30 Brazils fetched 140 s per cwt.
Amsterdam CF. 12 6I Gibraltar ............
they misrepresent his attitude, and that of our Govern- This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind ; _ itto, at sight
•• 30
•
3408
50
.. 25 go
...
D
mew, !towards France. Indeed, our Foreign Adminis.- but by private treaty there was a fair demand for home use, Rotterdam 2U. 12 6i Genoa
tration would not deserve the praise which is accorded and prices were firm. Antwerp
to it so lavishly, and so invidiously, by M. Berryer, TEA.—To-day the market presented a quiet aspect for MBI3 11 Venice ...............
Hamburg... ...... , .B. ..... . 39f
13 111 Naples .................. ..
had it committed the fault of taking no account cf Free Trade Tea, and holders displayed less firmness; at AltonaParis
3 days' sight It 25 45 Palermo, per oz ......... 121
French concurrence or opposition ;or of assuming a de. the public sales, consisting of 2,255 packages, the biddings Ditto, 3 months l2 6 Milan ...................... 34.11..
05 70 Lisbon ..................... bob
' net armor disrespectful to the French national spirit. The were languid, and only 1,560 pkgs found buyers at a re- Marseilles
object of M. Berryer, in his artful harangue, was the same duction on the rates of fhe public aales of Tuesday of 2d Bourdeaux
self-contradictory one which has always been aimed st by on Hyion. id on Twankay, and std on Congou; Hyson, Frankfort on Maine 149 Bahia .................... IL
the French Carlists—to excite revolutionary feelings middling strong rather burnt, sold at 2s 10 id to Petersburg, 3Us 37 Buenos Ayres •••":";c .it 461
against Louis Philippe, in favour of the old branch. The 2s 11d, but middling coarse burnt 2s 91, ordi- Berlin
excitement is not difficult-_the difficulty is the direction. nary 23 sd, but middling rather burnt Gunpowder Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M._ 10 4 Philadelphia ..... _
e,,s oz.
The check given by the Monarch to M. Thiers upon two flavour 3s 8d; Congou, but mid rather full Campoi Trieste, ditto lO 6 PRICE OF 81L11.1.108..- 0 0
occasions was not obscurely alluded to by M. Berryer— kind .23 3i-d, but mid rather flat rather Hung Muey flavour I% ladrid3 17 sr
Cadiz 354 Foreign Gold. bars . _ _ 0
the first, when M. Thiers would have intervened in Spain, 2s 4d, but mid rather strong little burnt 2s 4i-d, but Bilboa
00 0
4 10i
when formerly Minister ; the second—when he said be mid rather strong old Souchong flavour 2s 5d to Barcelona
.. 351 New Dollars ....... _ oi
would throw down the guntlet to Europe, on the present 2s kid ; Twankay but mid rather strong little Seville .
occasion. There is something eminently consistent in burnt 2s 30 to 2s 311; Imperial, prof to mid burnt n AA".
.
the Carlist Berryer affecting to deplore that M. Thiers' leaf 3s 6d to 33 7d ; Gunpowder mid strong 4s 9,1 to 4s 91d, COAL MARKET. (THIS —--
zeal for the Liberal cause in Spain, and his projects of fine at 6s 61 ; Hymn Skin. mid fresh little burnt 2s 54 to _....________
.. 351 Silver in Bars .......... 0
revolutionary war with Europe, should have been thwar- 2s 5-id ; Orange Pekoe mid rather strong scented 3s Id Ships arrived since ',ls:market-nay, 15'. a, d.
ted. The sober adherents of the Revolution of 1830 may to 3s I:}d per lb. In Company's Congou few sales were 8. I- F. n„
hesitate col believe in the sincerity of M. Berryer's new. made, and the market closed with a quiet aspect for all teulLlTl,,o,ll;inestzt l'io;2yrtley ‘‘', OW.
41-1 6 Walls‘ End Haswell. ...... ... n 1(1)
born zeal in its cause. It is the old tactic of the French kinds of Tea. On 'Change buyers would not give more Chester
Royalists, which ruined them in the first Revolution, and than 2s 3d for Company's Congou, cash. Cares Hartley
ttoa '.4 3.
He 4 0
Derwent Main is 0 Walls End Russell's..
......... 6
ddyll
which aimed at urging the popular party to extremes in TALLOW.—Prices have declined this week to 46s to 1.4 lyweil Ma n VI t Walls I.:nni Stewarte.‘•
........ t 3 •
the hope of reaction. The reaction came, doubtless ; but 46s 6d for p. Y. C. on the spot, and in one or two instances Ord's Itedhuh
uot i•
....... 24 3
it came too late ; and the Royalists fared as the Irish hod- 45s 6d has been accepted. For delivery all "riglnal
the year tt Ta „el, Moor
Windsor's Po to ,n 10 t Walls Eno ii.la.?",toer
....... .... 94 0
' '' ' 9 Walls End M.., .. .
...... v.l
man would ' have done, had he gained his wager by the 46a a 46s 3d. For spring months there are sellers at Wart Hartley:... ........ 1 0 pennant's Hartlepool •••••• ~,3 ,
2
11 End Atlel.,lste ... ;.; . . ".!. n
hoped-for fall of the adverse party, who carried him on his 47. 3d - per cwt. East India of first quality at 45a 3d ; wYi,rai •• •• .. 'sHatton .. '2l. 3..
back. Weltsv. IT ~,1 f,erilwliactideato(;vn -eicl
Cape, good and fine 46s 6d to 48s; Monte Video, mid-Walls Enid Brown's D!.acapfo N ;
(From the Standard.) (Ring and good 43s 6d to 455, ord and dark 40s 6d per cwt. Walls End Browns'.
..
... . 0 a
Just now there is a mania in Ireland for the consumption This afternoon there was a good demand for P Y Candle Walls End Clarke arid 4,3 20 0 Walls End ..eveinno%ial,acs...
~,;.ii,
of Irish manufactures only, and they who declaim most on the spot, and prices were firm at 46s 91 to 475. For Wallslll t:nnCl ilrot7L
0 --16ar-'nzidNettertOrl ga'n.:.: 21 eis
loudly against the preference of a Protestant tenantry are delivery all the year several purchases were made at 46s Wails Rod Percy Bensham 21 3 tiartley .........................
..... 25 v
the chief promoters of the epidemic. Men smile at the 61, and some business was done for spring months at 47s Walls End Riddell's
,___.
folly of the project to exclude from a part of the United 3d per cwt; at auction, 228 pipes 23 hhels 63 barrels iti WW"ailss End i!arrington lees 2''
~
THE MARKETS. .
Kingdom itself those manufactures that find their way to Monte Video were nearly all sold at 433 to 46s 3d per cwt. -
every part of the world in defiance of the most rigorous OrLs. —Holders of common descriptions of Fish Oils T
—..........
measures adopted to keep them out; but though men may have displayed firmness this week. For Southern an COI NTRY MARKETS.
d Seal p...,,, '
'
ne:.n4. _...„,
smile at the folly of the project, nobody disputes the right a brisk demand has prevailed, both for home use and ex- 1 Wheat. i Barley. Oats. L....._......... ----;-0..
..
of the people of Ireland to resort to it if they please. port—the former has been disposed of currently at 231 101 Per Quarter.' s. to s. 's.tos.lS.to S. i S. 10:0 ei 51
How does the preference of the Irish manufacturer before to 24/ lOs for ord and mid quality, good and fine 24/15s to Bath 162 70 30 33 '24 so 40 - --.
hiultord 52 62 '3O 33 l' 24 26 48 --
...... ;
the English manufacturer differ, however, from the pre- 261; the latter at 31/ 10s to 31/ 15s for pale, 26/ to 301 ElLdpo t ....—'
68 '—— I -- 1 49 Si
ferenee of the Protestant tenant before the Roman Ca- for brown yellow and straw colour. Cod at 28/ per tun. Chard r , 56— (36 28 22 22 24
.14 430 45 -
tholic tenant, The Irish manufacturer is certainly not su- Sperm is held firmly, gt present rates of :061 to 107/, fur Gloucester
t 5; 0i 67t 11 ::3374 'V, '4l :04 :;-6 16
perior to his English competitor as a workman ; and as cer- first quality. Linseed Oil at 26s 3d to 26s 6d on the spot, IG.:xstllrord 68 71 32 37 32 38 48 ti° 56 r 0
tainly the Protestant is not inferior in any of the and 27s to 27a 6d for delivery. Rape, 39s to 393 6d has Newbury 'so 65 27 es 19
20, 44t . ~.! JO
....
qualities that make a good tenant to the Roman been paid for-large parcels of pale, and 38s to 38s 6d for Itenng til g 4 g ‘:-,?, 25 4. Ig --.....-..„
Catholic. No, the Irishman prefers the Irish manufac- brown. Palm, at 341 10s to 3M. For East India Cocoa ts'rsbourrrie —t4 A.? 30 36 22 30 42 't.72 al 47.
: curer, because he is Irish; and surely the Conservative Nut Oil under 40s good quality is not offered. At public sneptonMallet 56 65 i 32 40 2-2 g 40
~...
....
Protestant landlord may as fairly prefer the tenant who is sale 34 cases E. I. Poppy Seed Oil fetched 425. to 42s 6tl Uxbridgeitcsrnll t 07: 7g To ii 441 g 32 48 56 ":. ."'
Conservative and Protestant, because he is such. Ident per cwt.-- ""
Winchester 6O 64 —; 4n 1,0 ' ..
sentire de republica is a bond of friendship, according to Feuer.— A parcel of 3,170 boxes and 380 half-boxes (cosh 156 60 30 34 ,22 38 -',
i Cicero ; and friendship ought to coincide with every in- Valencia Raisins, of inferior quality were offered in public
tirnate relation. We arc specially bound to those sale on Tuesday, and bought in at 35s to 37s and privately wheat,
i .4 who are of the household of faith," according other parcels of such quality, of which there is the largest Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk , ............... ... ................. 'VS' ::;fl;' j
S
.... -.. .. _ .
__ . _
i7--(7ll7.l3kLiiadEnEDlffl 1C
Lincoln.Olk R'
Nt
ii
(l)) I 1%: : : ...: MARKET.-..... .. ...: ..
.. : Nov"... .. .. ........... !t fo 1,6"84.... 1
a
to the highest of all authorities—an authority which, supply, have been selling at 35s ; the good qualities, how- ---- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ........ ••••••
........ . 9t45.!:',0:
--- Grinding . ................. . ............... •••
if we are Christians, must direct us in the most ever, maintain their prices. beidg still taken at 40s, and Beans 63lb. ............................ %.1.Aa.,.
humble and minute transactions, as well as the greatest. the demand altogether for Fruit has much increased this
i
Every conscientious consideration every considers- week ; a parcel of new Chestne, Carrabourns, and Eleme Oats, Potatoe ............................................................................
z—boll-i
,Mealing, For: —el..to_d
........................ 2 .
r
tion which ought to influence men of honour or men of Raisins have arrived, and are selling at the prices quoted. 1 g ..................... CORN" MAR"..• th a• I. "
religion, calls upon a Protestant landlord to prefer a RICE.—The demand for Bengal is improving, and psi- rhoSaatck.
35.1 do.
10
34.2 64 0 te tsi e
~ Protestant tenantry ; but there is a con-sid-e-ra.tion vately a fair business has been transacted at previous rates ;2g ti 30 0 Beans (per sac )•
..... 0 41 _
' on the other side which the Dublin Evening Post in. good and. fine white sorts are wanted at 13s to 14s, but of Third
secsotnPi
2:3 0 27 0 Flour (per bag! ... . ... s
... g
advertently permits to escape. .. The Catholics pay such the supply is yet small ;at auction, 1,1151 bags went dartey `2B 0 40 6 Bread (Per Sah.).•
" much higher rents than can he obtained from Pro- at 12s 6d for middling white, and a few lots ordinary yel-
orial 'frout
testants." Here is the secret of the liberality of so many lows at 8s 6d, being above; the value. Java has been in HARBOURS OF REFUGE.—A
CiatPse.r..gu..3...tekr.r .... 2,2. 0
._ 0
of the Irish landlords—a liberality which, taking its rise much better request, and the large proportion of 8,0 00
in the breeches pocket, reaches the inmost recesses of the bags out of 13,000 offered at public sale were di,posedof ' Commissioners of the Admiralty on the subject_
forth " hat.t
,4 heart—a liberality which has kept Ireland in spiritual bond. at and since the sale at full prices; good and fine white, the inhabitants of Margate has been preseninteedin
being selected as a refugo harbour. It sego°
tons, from
e age, and in a fever of retellion and bloodshed for cen- fetched lls to 12s 6d, mid and good mid lOs to 105 6d during the recent storms the Claudine, .
and Os
furies. The gripping hard-hearted miser is the Liberal land- low mixed with Paddy 8s 6d to 9s 61 per cwt. The arrivals Madras, laden with rice, indigo, and cotton , ust
o lord—" the vile person is called liberal." Like General of Rice are expected to be small for some time ; the stack is Westminster, 500 tons, from Singapore, laden
harbour with ,
proptaln"
Id Tarlton's Liverpool motto, "Liberty and the Slave. on the decrease, and is naw .25,298 bags, last year at this
are both stranded on the very site of the
third vessel
L'i trade," they take for the device " Liberaliti and rack- time it was 89,774 bags. The home and export deliveries by the Parliamentary Committee ;" also, "that a n
su
posed
rents." But why cannot u much h" obtained from this year have exceeded those 1839 by 44,000 bags. The of equal calibre was drifting into the same baY.
shore ear
aProtestant as from a Roman Catholic tenantry ? arrivals differ little from those of last year. Carolina has to be the Equivalent, of Sunderland, now t
Oof the
tha
tL ords
'4 For these very reasons, which, all motives of been in fair request fer home use at former rates.o rye ii,
a political and religious character apart, ought to This afternoon prices were firm for East India, and a fore their Lordships' attention these instances ,by tad
cause the Protestant tenantry to be:Preferred :sbecause they fair demand existed pricately for both Bengal and Java ; proof of the propriety of the situation proposed i'bood
Kingsgate. The object of the memorial. isoitiobrief
t,e*
will not submitato rents which must cause them to go share at auction 500 bags Madrass sold at tha full value, viz. Parliamentary Commissioners, or of the twig' bour of
and share alike, with pigs at bed and board, or rather at 9s to Ss 6d for good bold yellowish white,
trough ; because, being Christians, they know that a man SeteEs —Pimento taken at 3d to 3/1-d for middling and refuge, as the three vessels thus lost would, in , boat
adjoining, for the adoption of the proposed haairl
prob...
'1 owes it to his family to bring them up in habits good middling quality. In Pepper lower rates have been
a 4 superior to the instincts of the beasts that perish, accepted, ordinary Sumatra is not to be had under 31c1 per been in existence.
bility, have been sheltered and saved had such a wir.
yi, arid, therefore, they seek Canada or New Zee-. lb. Holders of Cassia Lignea display much firmness; for
li land rather than remain in Ireland, Hence it is that fair quality 84s has been paid. Ginger is held firmly, sirlTn.cwonisllefqh
jureci,twcehoquriv
there are at this moment three millions of Irish Protestants Cloves Is Id paid for large parcels of Bourbon for ex- vernment have determined to send out direct Ito Bona;
% in North America. Is the landlord a patriot who drives port ; Bencoelen at 2s 6d a 2s 91 for good bold bright
1/, such men into exile ? Religion and politics apart, once Mace fetched di 51 a 76 Id for ord and good bright tryth e 2b2edi
oFoot,ug h) g andt o alsore g i
me every disposablei
n
e d intelligence
last
weeekot
fromrin iu nini cal: debo:J.
more, are not such the men by whom a nation is quality. assured that this additional force, about 2,500 men,l., ,e 41,1
made prosperous, happy, and great ? Romanists or This afternoon 200 cases Cassia Lignea, and 100 bags-
Protestants, Radicals, or Conservatives, are not the white Pepper were offered at action ; the former sold Is an instalment of what will shortly be wanted. 17;
we understand that an additional 10,000 men have 111 ha
,t tenants who will not submit to rack-rents, and to the con- higher, viz. middling coarse at 83s ; the latter only partly quired for service in India. Considering that t a Re.
india. mflia4rtihnetrh,iss.v:eiri!
2F, dition of swine, the tenants that ought to be retained, at sold at 9.1 to 9+d for dark quality. two tours of foreign services performed by the, it bar'
; at whatever price ? All classes of Irishmen lose commer_ MoLAssEs —The market for . West India has been in a giment were in the East Indies and Jamaica, A -
~
even h 1
s cially by the expatriation of the Protestant tenantry ; dull state, and prices have given way several shillings ; 200 :hat some other corps at home hiss not been selected
i the greedy Liberal landlords wino banish them lose puns fair St. Vincents and St. Kitts have been disposed of 0
the present occasion for the service in India.—Naval al"
)
i in' the end.. England loses, commercially, but. the lugs to at 33,, fine sorts are offering at 40a per cwt. Military Gazette.
5 Ireland, in peace, order, and national strength, is incalcu- C,COA.—Prices remain firm for West India, and, a good On
who have paid 51s to 57a fur ord and good red Trinidad ;Sunday night, as a train on the Gres
0
5 table. demand has existed by private treaty from the home trade, was
Western
running between Bull's Bridge and Haswell
o (From the Courier.) it actually passed over 35 sheep, the whole of which wet'
7;4 The remains of Napoleon have arrived off Cherbourg, none has been offered at auction : the stock is rather less
destroyed. The train was not materially Interrupted. .
ose
9 The interesting report of the Prince de Jainville respect- than it was last year at this time. Of foreign few parcels 'is
lIIE CASE OP THE EARL-- OF CARDIGAI
tie inc the ceremonies observed at St. Helena, when they are to be had, and prices keep high.
tt . ..1 .hat lik

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

(THIS EVENING.)

DOWNING-STREET, DEC. 4, 1840.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Commodore Charles
Napier, Compaoion of the Most Honourable Military Order of
the Bath, to be a Knght Commander of the said Order.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Inverness-shire.
The Right Hon. J. C. Viscount Redhaven to be Deputy-
Lieutenant ; N. M'Leod, of M.Leod, Esq., to be ditto ; H.
Fraen, of Newton, Esq., to be ditto ; E. MacPherson, of Glen-
truim, Esq., to be ditto, Nov. 12.
Inverness-shire Militia—F. Allardyce, Gent., to be Ensign,
vice W. Walker, resigned, Nov. 20.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 27.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Lumb, the
younger, of Whitehaven, in the county of Cumberland, Gent.,
to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery

WHITEHALL, Nov. 28.
The Lord Chancellor has appotnted Arthur Tucker, of
Chard, i❑ the county of Somerset, Gent. to be a Master Ex-
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
RICHARD NEARY and BENJAMIN JOSEPH
HOGG, fringe-manufacturers, Newgate-street.
MARY MORE, florist, Chelsea.
BAN KRUPTS.

THOMAS POWELL, carpenter, Carpenter-street, to sur-
render, Dec. 11, at eleven, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Smith,
Chancery-lane.
THOMAS ASHTON, bill-broker, Berners-street, Ox-
ford-street, Dec. 15, at half-past one, and Jan. 15, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, offi-
cial assignee; Sydney, Liverpool-street, Broad-street.
JOSEPH BENSON, confectioner, Birmingham, Dec. 18
and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Chaplin, Gray's-ion-square; Spurrier and Chapli:, Birming.
ham.
EDMUND LEAKE, clothier, Holme, Almondbury, York-
shire, Dec. 12, at half-past nine, and Jan. 15, at two, at the
George Inn, Huddersfield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow,
Chancery-lane, London; Turner, Huddersfield.
WILLIAM STOKER, corn-dealer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
Dec. 28, at eleven, and Jan. 15, at one, at the Bankrupt
Commission-room, Newcastle• upon-Tyne. Nicholls and Son,
Cook's-court, Lincoln's-inn, London; Kent, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.

rAesenniteedillronrithahe Lords
memorial
port
the
HinAbaßbßitaOnUtsßoSf
Margate
EhFaUs Gb
eEe.n—p
Commissioners of the Admiralty on the subj t_
during the recent storm, the Claudine, 60
tton; and Os
being selected as a refuge harbour. It setr loorttohno",
ftrbontat.
Madras, laden with rice, indigo, and co
with
Westminster, 500 tons, from Singapore, laden
"that at
are both stranded on the very site" of the harbourhiptrd z
oli
by the Parliamentary Committee ; also, seedi
of equal calibre was drifting into the same bay," s
suppoe!
to be the Equivalent, of Sunderland, now on shore 11.e1:
Kingsgate. The object of the memorial is to brief' D.,fa
fore their Lordships' attention these instances Ot !LI
proof of the propriety of the situation proposed bk.' d
Parliamentary Commissioners, or of the neighbour._ of
adjoining, for the adoption of the proposed harbeelorba.
refuge, as the three vessels thus lost would, in ell Prbate
bility, have been sheltered and saved had such a bar
been in existence.
nicead by
In consequence of intelligence commu
Sir T. Willshire, who ',arrived last week from India, %Yu:
vernment have determined to send out direct Ito Bomor
the 22d Foot, and also every disposable man in this c
_D:e
try belonging to regiments in India. fluther, tee IL
assured that this additional force, about 2,500 men, ins ow],
an instalment of what will shortly be wanted. I def.
we understand that an additional 10,000 men have beears
quired for service in India. Considering that tbe
Re.
two tours of foreign services performed by the 22a d
giment were in the East Indies and Jamaica, i bar
is
that some other carps at home has not been selected ot
the present occasion for the service in India.—Naval and
Military Gazette.
On Sunday night, as a train on the Great
Western was running between Bull's Bridge and Hanwell,
it actually passed over 35 sheep, the whole of which were
destroyed. The train was not materially interrupted.
THE CASE OP THE EARL OF CARDIGAN
AND CAPTAIN DOUGLAS.—It will be recollected that at
the last session of the Central Criminal Court, an sPPlicsi
lion was made to respite the recognizances of the Far
and Captain Douglas until next session. This proceedinf
was merely formal, as the Central Court has only P° are
to respite the recognizances of parties who 11
charged upon an indictment with any offence frol _,.
one session to another, and not for a longer Peri°.
The indictment against Lord Cardigan is still 0.1
the files of the Central Criminal Court, although id
has no jurisdiction, so far as his Lordship is concerned, an
the recognizances of both the defendants will be formal',
respited, from session to session, until the meeting of par
foe
liametit, when the course that will be adopted will be
some Noble Lord to bring the subject before the Hoiniur)
Lords, and found a motion upon it, and the Lord Chit
'''''
cellor will then order a writ to issue, and a period will
fixed for the trial of the Noble Earl. The trial of Cir
tain Douglas, who is only charged as an accessory,.
of course, not take place until that of the principal ti
tided, when the point of law whether the Act in gnostic's'
comes within the meaning of the Act 2 and 3 Victoria, gt;
as to make it felony, will be fully argued. No proceer,
irgs of any kind can, however, be taken in the case '°`
some time to come.
We find that the mate of the Cyclops, whose
conduct, when leading the Turks at the taking of Sidon,
obtained such flattering approval. is the son of Lieutenant..
General Sir H. J. Cumming, Colonel of the 12th Royal
Lancers, and the same officer wbe, when serving in her
onet eaj oHa
mensti nbgys,
usaved
go no
vtewr
bo
oda irffde
ar eftnetr
tore
mos! occasions
e
which the Royal Humane Society awarded him a medal.
leitsvhteeys'socsfahrtipe carpenter, the other a seaman of that ship, for
two

PRIZE CUPS.—New and Second-hand SILVER
PRIZE CUPS are offered at very REDUCED PRICES, and
selection may be made front a great variety, both of Sizes and
Patterns, at
T. COX SAVORY'S,
Goldsmith and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill (Seven Doors fret'
Graceehurch-street), London.
Drawings of Cups will be forwarded in answer to a pelt
paid application.
It is desirable Letters for Drawings should mention With.*
the size or about the price •f the Cup or Cups that may be
required.

'WILLIAM NICHOLS WRIGHT, tailor, Nottingham,
Dec. 14, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the George the Fourth
Inn, Nottingham. Smith, Nottingham ; G. and C. Rush-
worth, Staple-inn, Holborn, London.
THOMAS BOOTH, inkeeper, Sand-beds, Yorkshire,
Dec. 14, at eleven, and Jan. 15, at ten, at the Shakspeare
Tavern, Halifax. Jaques, I3attye, and Edwards, Ely-place,
London.
MORGAN DAVID MORGAN, grocer, Beaufort Iron
Works, Breconshire, Dec. 23 and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the
Castle Hotel, Brecon. Baker, Ahergavenny ; Fennell and
Williams, Bedford-row, Eondon.
EDWARD MIL NES, innkeeper, Bradford, Yorkshire,
Dec. 19, at the Court-house, Bradford, and Jan. 15, at tine,
at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Flower, Bread-street,
Cheapside, London ; Bentley, Hall Lip, Bradford.
GEORGE FISHER, oil andcolourman, Paul-street, Fins-
bury, Dec. 14, at two, and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basinghall-street ;
Thomas and Young, Tok enh o use -y ard.
LIONEL WIGG, cattle-dealer, Darsham, Suffolk, Dec.
17, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Beccles,
Suffolk. Read, Halesworth ; Francis and Son, Monument-
yard, London.
ALFRED KNIGHT, worsted yarn-man! facturer, Wood-
street, Cheapside, Dec. 19, at one, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy ; Edwards, official assignee, Frede-
rick's-place, Old Jewry ; Stephens, Wilkinson, and Satchel!,
Queen-street, Cheapside.
SAMUEL SAVA K ER, linen-draper, Rathbone-place,
Oxford-street, Dec. 19, at twelve, and Jan. 85, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, of-
ficial assignee ; Goddard, Woodst•eet, Cheapside.
JOHN FLANIGAN, dealer, Hulme, Manchester, Dee.
22, and Jan. 15, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man-
chester. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln',.-inn-fields ;
Biggin-
bottom, Buckley, and Lord, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire.
GEORGE MATKIN and JOSEPH BUXTON, grocers,
Chorlton- upon-Medlock, Manchester, Dec. 17, and Jan. 15,
at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Hall,
Bishop, and Mourilyan, Verulatn-buildings, Gray's-inn, Lon-
don ; Aspinall, Manchester.
JOHN PORTER, coach-manufacturer, Ord-all, Notting-
bamshire, Dec. 15, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the White Hart
Inn, East itetford. Hawkins, 131oxham, and Stocker, Carey-
street, London ; Mee and Bigsby, East Retford.
JOHN BURLINSON, upholsterer, Sunderland, Dec. 15
and Jan. 15, at one, at Honer's lintel, Sunderland. Kidson,
and Son, Sunderland; Meggison, Pringle, and Manisty, Bed-
ford, row, London.

SILVER PLATED DISH COVERS.—A. 15°
SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, Na. 14,
Cornhill, Loudon, opposite the Bank of England, subreit for
choice, in their plate-rooms, many patterns of SILVER"
PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield manufacture, fret',
Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, viz.

Double Dome Pattern.
Size. Xs. d. The Melon Pattern.
Size. £
I Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 13 C I Plated Dish Cover, 2t in. 5 17
1 „ Dish Cover, IS in. 4 7n 1 „ Dish Cover 18 in. 41: 0
2 „ Dish Covers, 14 in. 512 0 t „ Dish Covers,l4 iu.
Per Set £l5 13 0 Per Set £l6 17 6
The above have silver handles and mountings, and silv".
shields fur engraving the crest or coat of arms. A Priee Cur-
rent, illustrated by drawings, and containing every information
relative to the purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had
on application, or will be sent into the country, free of postage,
in answer to a paid letter.

TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior to Silver.
for durability, equal in appearance. Table candlesticks, 8
inches high, is. per pair; 9 inches high, 9s. ; 10 inches, I Is.
per pair ; ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inches high, 13s,
per pair , snuffer trays, with shell mountings and chased cen-
tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which these and a
great variety of other articles are made, can only bo told low
silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street.

BIRTHS.
On the 30th ult., at Egerton House, New St. John's. road,
the lady of Major J. K. Clubley, ."ia.dras army, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Vinelnor;:-hill the lady of C. Mulford,
Esq., of a son.
On the 3d inst., in Wyntlfiam-plaee, Bryanston-square, the
Hon. Mrs. Charles Lennox Baler, of a daughter.

THOMAS SMITH, tailor, Thornbury, Gloucestershire,
Dec. 18 and Jan. 15, at two, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Brittan, Bristol ; Davidson, Bread-street, Cheapside.
London. _ _ . .

MA't?RIRD.
On the 24th ult., at Gre',loble, E. R. Vidil, Esq., of London,
to flippolyte Marie, daughter of the late Monsieur Salviany,
of
the former place.
On the 26th ult., at Abinger Church, John Fraser, Esq., of
York. terrace, Regent's-park, to Hester Anne Mary Mostyll
eldest daughter ol Edmund Lomax, Esq., of Nettly, Surrey.
On the 2d inst., at Camberwell, Mr. W. Sandom. of Dept-
ford, Keut, solicitor, to Ann, only child of Mr. .1. Pouget, -
the borough of Sout"nwark. er,
On the 3d inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, G. A. Trey
eldest son Trever Evans, Esq., of Kensington-gore, t°
Emily, r-,ungest daughter of R. Spike, Esq., of Halaimer-
smith., oad.
On the 3d inst., at Newington Church, the Rev. Vincent
Short land, chaplain on the Madras Establishment, to .4011 i
widow of the late Captain It. Nixon, of the 25th Regime°
Madras Native Infantry.

RICHARD BRIANT, builder, Whitchurch, Oxfordshire,
Dec. 14 and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading,
Berks. Weedon, Reading; Hill, Throgmorton-street,London.
JOHN JEFFERSON- HARRISON, paper-manufacturer,
Gateshead, Durham, Dee. 28, at one, and Jan. 15, at eleven,
at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Royal-arcade, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne. Aleggison' Pringle, and 3lanisty, King's-road,
Bedford-row, London; Drnkin, Stable, and Armstrong, and
Brown, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
JEREMIAH HORSFALL, cotton-spinner, Farfield, Ad-
dingham, Yorkshire, Dec. 19, at the Coutt•house, Bradford,

DIED.
On the 28th ult., at the Manse of Ormiston, Traneut, Antis
fourth daughter of the late Rey. J. Bannerman, of Cargill.
eh
On the Ist inst., at Bridgetown, Totues, Ann Carstair
relict of the late Captain C. S. Campton, aged 6e.
On the lit inst., at Camberwell-grove, L. Lewis, Esq. w
On the Ist inst., Mrs. 4. Beckwith, of Wilderne,s-ro
Chart her-house.
On the Ist inst.. in Ile;trietta-street, Cavendish .square, W.
Tyler, Esq., aged 59.

London: Printed 211'1 Published by MORD° YOUNth,
in °
No, 112, Strand, at The S, Once, No. 112,
the county of Micl,,ileiex.—Friday, December 4, 11:1411
Stran
dsi