biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council
re-assembled at one o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Council
Chamber, and resumed the inquiry respecting the cause of the
late fire. The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, the
Marquis Camden, the Earl of Mulgrave, Viscount Melbourne,
Viscount Palmerston, Lord Farnborough, Lord Ilill, Lord
Auckland, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. Secre-
tary Rice, Sir James Graham, Sir John Hobhouse,•the Right
Hon. Charles Grant, arid the Judge-Advocate-General... -
The Hon. William Bathurst, Clerk of the Privy Council,
the Attorney-General, and Mr. Maule, solicitor to the Trea-
sury, were in attendance, as on the first day's examination.
The following witnesses were respectively introduced into
the Council Chamber, and were examined by the Lord
Chancellor, and the other Privy Coucillors, assisted by Mr.
Maule:--viz. Mr. Milne, Commissioner of Woods and Forests;
Mr. Pulman, Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod; Mr. Snell, a
gentleman who had been in the House of Lords on the day of
the fire at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the smoke
and heat in the house were observable ; Mr. Bulley, Chief
Clerk of the Exchequer ; Furlong, a labourer employed by
the office of Woods and Forests at the House of Lords ; Cress
(who was twice examined yesterday), who burnt the Exchequer
tallies in the stoves at the House ; Mr. Roberts, of the Exche-
quer; Mr. Jones (apothecary), and Mr. Hall (of the firm of
Cooper and Hall), were examined respecting the testimony
given by Mr. Cooper, on the first day's examination, with re-
ference to a statement of the destruction by fire of the House
of Lords, alleged to have been made on the Thursday night,
at a town upwards of 100 miles distant from the metropolis.
Mr. Halls submitted to their Lordships a pamphlet containing
the plans and description of the steam apparatus for warming
the House of Commons, erected about sixteen years ago, but
which has since been superseded ; and Mr. Phipps, of the
office of Woods and Forests.

Their Lordships adjourned shortly before 4 o'clock.
The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Melbourne, and the Earl
Mulgrave, went yesterday, after the adjournment of the Lords
of the Privy Council, to inspect the ruins of the Houses of
Parliament, and also to view some parts of the offices which
escaped the general conflagration.
General Montelli, from Colombia, transacted business yes-
terday at the Foreign-office.
It .is expected• that the ceremony of further proroguing. the
Parliament will take place to-morrow in one of the Committee
Rooms that have escaped the late fire.
His Excellency Namik Pacha, the Turkish Minister, and
suite, have signified their intention of being present at the
grand morning concert at the Mansion-house to-morrow.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1534
London, England, 1834-10-22

THE PIG.

When we regard the numbers of mankind fed upon
the flesh of this animal, it must be seen that he oc-
cupies an important place in the domestic economy of
countries. His flesh is perfectly nutritive, and, from
its ready reception of salt, it is better fitted for preser-
vation than that. of any other animal. It is thus
eminently adapted for sea voyages, for which purpose
it is largely used. It forms a great part of the animal
food of the labouring classes of Europe. The pig
is truly the poor man's stock, since it may be raised
by the cottager, as well as by the breeder on the
larger scale. There is TIO animal which, in pro-
portion to the food consumed, yields so great a
quantity of muscle and fat. His flesh, indeed,
may not be so profitable as that of the sheep and
the ox, but this arises from the facility of production,
and the consequent tendency of the market to be over-
stocked. To the settler in a new country, the pig is
the most valuable of all the larger domestic animals
used for food. He is beyond every other quickly mul-
tiplied, reared, and brought to the required maturity.
The clearers of land in the American forests could
hardly subsist during the first year of labour and dan-
ger, without this creature. And in our own country,
it is a greater error for a farmer, however extended
his concerns may be, to disregard this branch of farm
stock ; it is to him a source of household economy and
comfort. He can raise the most delicate pork for use
at all times, and with the greatest facility, and will al-
ways derive a sufficient profit by the sale of the re-
mainder to repay him for his feeding, and induce him
to give attention to this branch of economy.—Profes-
sor Low's Elements of Practical Agriculture.
London, England, 1834-10-22

TIM SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1834.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
.3 per Cent. Heel. ....... 901 A%%
3 per Cent. Cons 91%
31‘ per Cent. 99
Ditto fled. 95T41...9 R

New 33; per Cent. 9974 165
4 prr Cent. fAscented ' .
98
Dissented, % 9
tank Long Annuities to expire
Jan. :',, 1864) l7 1-16
Oct 10, 1459..
Jan. 5, 1t7.60..
Jan. 5, 194)..
April 5, 18841
Jan. 5, 1870

17 5-16

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Belgian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account —
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account —
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Chillian Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Columbian Bonds, 1824 —
Ditto Account 3I 1
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account —
Greek Bonds —
Ditto Bonds, 1525 —
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 6 per cent —
Ditto Account —
Neapolitan —

Dit•o Account —
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Ditto New Bonds 824 i 3 23i
Ditto Account... 83 % 2% 3 2%
Prussian Bonds —

Ditto Bonds, 189.0
Russian Bonds, 182.
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds 52. N 31fi 214
Ditto Account 5274 3y¢ __ vY 2%3
Ditto Bonds, 1533
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
—c

4 per cent
- 3 per cent. VC s'lc.
- Exchange 2sf. 44e.
Dutch, 2)4 per cent.
Ditto Account 52 q,
Ditto, 5 per cent (1'54,
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Provincial Bank of Ireland

COURSE OF EXCH A
C.F. p tN

NGE, ESTERDAY,
Leghorn
Genoa
Milan
Venice
Naples
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork

25 9

....per oz. 121

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin ..... .:£0 11 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 19 9
.._ .

New boubioOns

New Dollars
Silvers gars, stardare 0 4 11.4
London, England, 1834-10-22

Or £12,475,299.

Thus, according to Signor Borrego, from whose work on the
Finances of Spain we have extracted the above calculations, it ap-
pears that the overpaid Clergy of Spain are in the enjoyment of
2 P.venues which would more than pay the interest of the national
debt. According to the same author, the royal and national parks,
forests, lands, palaces, lead and copper mines, are of the value of
3,025,636,500 reals, or about 30,256,365/. sterling.

VARIATION IN THE THERMOMETER.

Max. Min.
Oct. 6th 76 59 Oct.l3th 66 47
7th 72 56 14th 6B 48
Bth 67 58 15th 6O 39
9th 63 54 16th ........60 49
10th 6l 41 17th 6O 42
11th 6l 44 18th 54 34
12th 64 46 19th 56 52

Max. in the
shade.

Min.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL, OCT. 18, 1834.

The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, appointing Doctor John Dodson to be his Majesty's Advo-
cate-General, in the room of Sir Herbert Jenner.
London, England, 1834-10-22

BANK OF ENGLAND.--(THIS DAY.)
--ies.---_
or the
A meeting of shareholders took place this daY . f
thy
purpose of electing a director in the room of Ton° 0
Abraham Curtis, Esq., appointed Deputy Governor, JO
g
Pattheson, Esq., Governor, in the chair.
T •
e minutes of the last meetin were read,
appeared that the votes in favour of Mr. Curtis were 11°'
A dbV
sunen.e_ ,
John Cockerell, Esq~the '
the Directors,
was then put in nomination for the till
Directorship, and the ballot (which is to be kept clon
Four o'clock) was proceeded with. by which it
London, England, 1834-10-22

DAY AT ONE O'ISLOCK
New 5 per Cent
India Stock 264
Ditto Bonds
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --
Patch. Bills, £l,OOO 99 40 pm.
Ditto 500 99 40 pm.

Ditto Small S$ 40 pm.
Ditto Commercial — pm.

Ditto Advertised Pm.
Bank Stock for Account 224
India Stock for Account..
Consols for Account 41% IS 1 I 4
London, England, 1834-10-22

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The melancholy account of the dreadful shipwreck of the
ship Sybilla, of Liverpool, from Cromarty bound to Que-
bec, with 316 emigrants on board, which was inserted in the
American papers received yesterday, by a letter from Pictou
we are assured is untrue, and had its origin in the report of
a boy, who, in order to obtain charity, represented him-
self as belonging to the above vessel.
The mercantile accounts from New York state that the
demand for gold was subsiding, and the premium on sove-
reigns bad fallen. The Exchange on London was 74 per
cent. premium, and Bank Shares at 1091.
Quebec papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffeehouse to the 27th Sept.
The Health Committee resolved on Wednesday evening
to break up the establishment at the Marine Hospital (the
only Cholera Hospital) on Monday next. There were no
interments yesterday, and this is the first occurrence of the
kind since the appearance of cholera in July.
London, England, 1834-10-22

CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 11.

C. Ingram, currier, Salisbury.
J. Kesterton, coach-builder, Camberwell.
E. Griffin, surgeon, Erdington, Warwickshire.
J. A. Richardson, bill bi oker, Cannon-row, Westminster.
J. Royston, innkeeper, Manchester.
J.. Moncas, watchmaker, Liverpool.
W. Lines, maltster, Ipswich, Suffolk.
R. Moss and I. Brunt, silk and button manufacturers, Leek,
Staffordshire.
London, England, 1834-10-25

t lid apologb ,t of the, present Administration, which
onday
h. Is since NI
tin?, political le i.ast resumed the old practice of in-
neraders in the official Government Ga-
ztet; .°. aly to State-papers and official clocu-
me
,18.dexoted
The,
late Administration, conscious of its
strei t uth an a support in the Chambers and out it-if
door s, 11..a.(:t. abandoned this practice; but the present
Mb tistry, It appears, deems ,the over-handy llevista
ins' afficient to sound its praises,
\
And therefore presses
the :
~ Gazette itself into its service again, that paper
g sent gratis to the local authork. ies in the pro-
vi3'.res, and may thus make prosel
171 r lais not seen.
)
- _
be h—
t
ytes where the Re-
.„..,..............,

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
hank Stock — NEW 5 per Cent
c 4
per Cent. Red.
:3 V.,
per Cent: C(ms
i,,. per Cei1t...ta......5• -- South Se Stuck
:Ditto R0d.,,,,..,,...... 081 i A, Old Annuitiro
2.Net,(33,6 per Cent. leo 90'c New Dit!o
-i -4 per Cent. f A 4eat(7'l -
Dissented — Exch. Bills, .;.; 1,000 4l 42 pm.
Ilank longAnnuitiestaexpire Ditto 500 4l 4! pm
Zan. 3, 1860 17 1-18 17 Ditto Small 4l 42 pm.
•Oct 10, lAig l6/4 Ditto Commercial —— Pm
-Jan. 5, 18(1C l7 1-111 Ditto Advertised .—— pm
Jan. 5, VW —. Bank Stock for Account ...... ... f....)3!6
-April 5, IMO I India Stock for Account —
..lan. 5, 1870 Consols for Account 9l

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Dit o Account
Port uguese Bonds Bl%
Ditto Account
Ditto New. Bon•'g S3les
Ditto Account .3N 4 3% 4
Prussian Bonds
• Ditto I'onds,l,,2'
• Russia:' Bonds,titt.2•2
Ditto Account
• Ditto Metallic
• Spanish Bonds 54
Ditto Account 414 4
• Ditto Bonds, ISM
Ditto A ccuT.nt
• French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c.
-- 4 per cent —f —c.

per cent.

-f. -c.

FAchange —c.
Dutch, R!.., per cent ......
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
London, England, 1834-10-25

DUNDEE.

Advice, Duncan 220
Alexander, Johnson ll 120
Dorothy, Davidson 16 160
*Friendip 2 30
Horn, Stevenson lO 100
Heroine
100
Princess Charlotte,
Adamson 29 200
Thomas, Thorns... — 100
MONTROSE.

Eliza Swan, Mills 12 100
Monarch, Fenton
London, lost

ABERDEEN

*Bon Accord
Dee, Cook
Hecla
Middleton, Kerr 11 100
Neptune, Bruce 11 100
St. Andrews, Reid 14 100

PETERHEAD
* Commerce

*Eclipse
Gleanei Anderson -- 100
Hannibal, Birnie
Joseph Green, Fahun 180
*Mary 3 35
Perseverance, Ogston 160
Resolution, Hogg — 100
Traveller, Simpson —ll 100
Superior
Union
The Altona, of Altona 8 80
orted into the United Kingdom
d Davis' Straits fisheries, was
1 thus (5) have arrived.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CALEDONIAN HUNT, Ocr. 21.

The Caledonian St. Leger of 25 revs. each, p.p., with 100 soya

addod. One mile and a half.
Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse, 3 yrs
Mr. Skipsey's Inheritor
Mr. Carfrae's ch. g. by Actaeon
Fifty Pounds given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. Two miles.
Duke of Cleveland's hr. c. by Muley ... 1
Lard Eleho's Phillip
Lord Eglinton's Byzantium
Mr. Hobson's David
The Caledonian Cup, value 105 sovs. for Scotch bred horses.
miles.
General Sharpe's Myrrha
Sir J. Boswell's Masetto
Mr. Alexander's Little Go
Mr. T. Bruce's Miss Emily
Fifty Pounds, given by the Caledonian Hunt, heats, two miles,
was won in three heats by Lord Eglinton's Zillah, beating Mr. D.
Ross's Prince, Mr. Watson's Despot, and Mr. Cooper's Forrester.
ereepstakes of 2 sovs. each, p.p. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Corrie'S Mary Gray
Mr. Paterson's ch. g. by Corinthian 2 2
Mr. Halliday's Tallyho
Mr. Cranstoun's The Cooper
Our. 22.—A Plato of 50/. was won in four heats by General
Sharpe's Matilda, beating Mr. Thompson's ch. g. by Octavian,
Mr. Ramsay's Hampton, and three others.
A Plate of 501., three miles, was won by half a head by Inheritor,
beating five others.
A Plate of 501., heats, two miles, was won in two heats by Lord
Eleho's Philip, beating Mr. Dawson's Brown Stout, and Mr. Ross's
Morpeth.
The Caledonian Coplow Stakes of 20 sovs., each, h. ft., were
Won by Mr. Ramsay na. Water Witch, beating Mr. Walker's Pilot
and Lord Eglinton's Paul Pry.
A Gold Cup Stakes of 10 SOTS. each was walked over for by Sir
J. Boswcll's General Chasse.

4
Three

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Tie King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at Swinley ; Friday,
at Walkend, near Chobham.
The Burton Vale Hounds, Tuesday, at Fulham Common; Fri-
day, at Bagbere Common.
The Somerset Subscription, Tuesday, at Buncombe Hill; Friday,
at Spettisbury Down—at 10.
Mr. Villebois's Harriers, Monday, at Mr. Flower's, Feltwell ;
Wednesday, at Bilney Lodge; Friday, at. Curie House—at 11.
The Holderness Hounds, Tuesday, at Eyeringham ; Thursday, at
Wansford Bride; Saturday, at Brantingbamthorpe—half-past 10.
Mr. Wilkins Hounds, Tuesday, Harleston ; Friday, at Ecton ;
Saturday, at Thorley—at 9.
Lord Radnor's Hounds, Monday, at Little Coxwell ; Friday, at
Besseisleigh.
London, England, 1834-10-25

IN TERM.

MIDDLESEX. LONDOS. Nor.
Ist Sittings, Wednesday, Nov. 12 Ist Sittings, Fri Y' 2l
2d Sittings, Monday ...N0v.17 2d Sittings, Fridah Novent,oo
N. B.—The Court will sit in Middlesux, by adPurnin
Thursday, Nov. 13, and Wednesday, Nov. 19.

AFTER TERM.
MIDDLEMSX. LONDON' soy. 21
Wednesday Nov. 26 I Thursday ............ Tells
New causes entered for the sittings in Michaelraa
will b 4 tried in Term. IY
Short remanets may be taken in Term in Middlesex
consent.
The Court will sit at ton o'clock.
London, England, 1834-10-25

Proposals to be sent itiT,..ealed, directed to the Secretary' of the
Company, on or before the said 29th of November next, at twelve
o'clock at noon, when the Directors will meet at the Company's
Offices, in North Johnstreet, in Liverpool, to open the Tenlers
and declare the Contract; but the Directors do not pledge them-
selves to accept the lowest bidding.
Satisfactory security for the due performance of the Contract, to
the amount of 71, per Cent, upon the Tender, will be required.
Blank forms of Tenders will be furnished, and no Tenders will
be attended to unless in the form so furnished, with the blanks pro-
perly filled up, and the names and additions of the proposed sure-
ties inserted therein, and the Prorosal and Schedule signed by the
bidders.

Parties proposing must attend personally at the time and place
fixed for opening the Tenders, and be then prepared to sign the
deed of Contract and furnish the names, Scc., of sureties, for its due
performance. Copies of the Contract will be ready for inspection
at any time after the 15th ilay.esf November next.
Further information may he afforded at the Company's Offices,
Globe Chambers, North John-street, Liverpool ; and by Messrs.
Woodcock and Part, solicitors, Wigan ; also on application to Win.
Taylor, Esq., Prestcn, with whom a Copy of the Longitudinal Sec-
tion is deposited. Copies of the Longitudinal Section are also left
at the Offices of the Compn.ny's Engineer, No. 4, Trafalgar-square,
London, and No. 3, Westland-row, Dublin. . •

CHARLES VIGNOLES, Engineer,
London, England, 1834-10-25

TO THU EDITOk.

Sir,—Having this morning received a letter London,
stating it to be my duty to give the public my opinion of the
conduct of the military and police during the progress of
the late melancholy fire, I beg to inform you that I was the
only M.P. present during the first hour after it broke out.
I had been attending the Middlesex Sessions as a Magis-
trate, and returned to my residence in Manchester-build-
ings to dinner, at six o'clock, between which hour and seven
o'clock I was called out to the fire. On learning that I was
a Member, the police not only made an avenue for me
through the crowd, but several of the superintendents im-
mediately offered to act under my directions. Having
traversed that section of the House of Commons known
as Bellamy's rooms, and satisfied myself that I could
not usefully be employed in that quarter, I went round,
under an escort of • the police; through Palace-yard to
the house of the Speaker ; here I found the Earl of
Munster, who concurred with me in the propriety of
clearing the Speaker's library of valuable books, for
which purpose we demanded, and were immediately
furnished with, a file of soldiers, who, aided by
the police, in the most orderly and praiseworthy man-
ner removed all the volumes from the shelves, and con-
veyed them to an appointed place -of safety -; the same
was afterwards done with the boots in the closets of
the long gallery. I then took several of the police up
London, England, 1834-10-25

IN TERM.

LONDON. 4
Tuesday
Friday
Nor. 7
Saturday
Nov. 22 1

MIDDLEcEX.

AFTER TERM.

l's
Wednesday
Nov. 26 Thursday
The Court will sit at eleven o'clock, in ....... lesex;
Term, in Midd 1 .... a• 27
at twelve, in London ; and in both, at halfinst uinet,
Term.
N. B.—Cases on the list on and after the 4th and 7t4961.-Al
be taken on the sth, 6th, Bth, anollOth.None but undefeaav
causes will be tried on the 9‘)d. and 24th of November.

MIDDLESEX.

LONDON.

EXEQUER. °ll'
Sittings in Middlesex and inCH London, before the Right 4 bit
JOHN SINGLETON LORD LYNDHURST, Chief Baron.
Majesty's Court of Exchequer, in and after Michae100
Term, 1834.
London, England, 1834-10-25

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have received advices from the north side of Jamaica
to the Ist of September. The negroes have reluctantly re-
turned to their labours, and the work they perform is hardly
worth more than a twentieth part of what they ought to do.
A letter dated the 31st of August, from the neigh-
bourhood of Ocho Rias, from an extensive proprietor, states
that the apprentices on his own and the neighbouring estates
leave off work just as they please ; saying he was robbing
them of their time, and that the negroes on the adjoining
estates got the whole of Friday, which they were equally
entitled to, and would take.
The Antigua Herald, of the 6th of September states—
" We observe with great sorrow, though without surprise,
that the machinery of the apprenticeship works any thing but
sweetly in practice. In Demarara open disobedience, and
what is termed passive resistance, were the order of the day,
in spite of plum cake and such nonsense. A similar opposi-
tion was manifested, not a fortnight after the emancipation ;
and in St. Lucia, the same spirit took place, so that out of
the whole Archipelago, Barbadoes, Tobago, and St. Vin-
cent are the only colonies from which unfavourable accounts
have not been received."
London, England, 1834-10-25

LAW SITTINGS.

KIN'S ENC
Sittings appointed to be held BH.
in Middlesex and London bef
the Right Honourable THOMAS LORD DENMAN, Lora CA'
se:;.
Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after :ilich
mas Term, 1834.
London, England, 1834-10-25

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

rvir. Phipps, Clerk of the Weavers' Company, ap-
plied for time, after the commencement of December,
to return answers to the questions propounded by the
company.
Sir F. PALGRAVE feared he could not give so
long a period. - The Commissioners had received or-
ders to complete their Report without delay. They
were, therefore, desirous of using the utmost expedi-
tion in completing their inquiries. He did not think
the Commissioners could give a later period than the
19th of November, to INlr. Phipps, to make the
Returns.

. TOBACCO-PIPE-MAKEES.
(Before Mr. Commissioner JARDINE.)

Mr. Aston, the clerk, together with the Master and
Wardens of this Company, attended to give what in-
formation might be required yesterday, respecting the
affairs of the body to which they belong.
The clerk stated that the ruling body of the Com-
pany, called the Court of Assistants, was composed of
the master, wardens, and assistants, the former elected
annually, the.latter for life. The officers of the Com-
pany are the clerk and the beadle. The Company have
no property except what funds arise from fines for re-
fusing to serve on the court, and from fees of admission
to the freedom and livery. Their pecuniary means
suffered a great shock some short time ago by a law-
suit, in which they were involved with a Mr. Wood-
ruff, the costs of which came to 4001., and they only
recovered 501. damages against Mr. Woodruff. To
meet this demand of costs there was a rate of 40s.
levied on the members. This rate, however, only pro-
duced 2001.
,This year there was another rate to make
up the deficiency, but it only produced 401., so that
the Company are still in debt, and they endeavoured to
enforce the payment of the rate by summoning de-
faulters to the Court of Requests, but the Commis-
sioners of that Court gave it as their decision that the
words of the charter did not bind journeymen to the
payment of it. The freedom of the Company is ob
tamed by birth, servitude, and redemption. The num-
ber of apprentices that a man may take is not li-
mited, but if he takes more than three he pays a
fine of Si. for every one above that number. There
is no admission by sale or gift. The only instance
of disfranchisement on record, although they have
that power, was the case of one of their beadles,
whom they disfranchised to make him a competent
witness in the action with Mr. Woodruff. He has
not since been restored to the freedom, but he
is allowed to follow the trade as if he were. The Com-
pany their charter have control over the whole trade in
England and Wales, but they do not exercise it be-
yond 20 miles from London. The master, wardens,
and beadle, go round four times a year to search fcr
any foreigners at work in the trade, and if theyfind any
London, England, 1834-10-25

DOWNE'S WHARF.

Arrived Oct. 23, Five r. M.—The Montrose and London
Shipping Company's smack Vigilant, John Strachan, Master,
from Montrose, with a general cargo, principally linens and
provisions.
Sailed, Oct. 24, Six P. M.—The Bridport and London Ship-
ping Company's smack Mary Ann, Jacob Fudge, Master, for
Bridport, with a full cargo of flax, groceries, &c. Six, A. M.
The Montrose and London Shipping Company's smack Hawk,
David Murray, Master, for Montrose, with a general cargo of
merchandiz e.

CARRON WHARF.
Sailed, Oct. 24, Five P.m.--The Nadir, William Curtis,
Master, for Exmouth, with a general cargo.

TIIE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRIG S.

BRITISH
Bank Rook P--
per Cent Red
3 per Cent Cons 90%
per Cent.
5i4 per Cent
.Red
New 34 per lent.
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
jai ......................... 17
Oct 1859 ......................... In;
J,,n. ......................... 1775-13

FUNDS.

India Stock
Ditto Bond. II pm.
South Sea Stock
I)itto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, WV.— 4.2 pm.
Ditto 54101 42 pm.

Ditto 54W! 43 pm.
Bank Stock for Act...—. —
India Stock tor Opg. —
Consols for Opg. 9l

FOREIGN FUUDS.
Austrian, sper cent ............. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 81%
Belgian, 5 per cent.. ............ Ditto, New Ditto 8 i
'Brazilian Bonds .................. —:I Prussian. 5 per cent.
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russ;an Bonds, 5 per cent. —.106%
Chilian, 6 per cent ... .
Columbian, 6 per cent.........,... Spanish, 5 per cent 54
Ditto, 1824 3OU Ditto, 1826 —
Danish . .... , ... ....................... I French, 5 per cent

Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent.
Mexican, 5 per cent, 1825
Ditto, 1625, 6 per rent
Peruvian, 6 per cent, ,,,

Exchange
French, 3 per cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 14 per cent.
Ditto, 5 per cent VSj
London, England, 1834-10-25

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

The Hope of New Providence, for Africa, the 16th Aug.,
in lat. 37, long. 60, W., by the Elizabeth Caroline, arrived at
Barbadoes ; the Venture, Howes, Clyde to Bay Chaleur, the
28th ult., north of the Magdalens ; the British Merchant,
London to Pictou, the 2d inst., in lat. 47, long. 45, by the
Salus, arrived in the Clyde.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.-SCOTCH
WHARFS.

Oct. 24, Six, r. M.—Throughout the day it has blown pretty
strong, but notwithstanding which several arrivals have taken
place.

HOARE'S WHARF,

Arrived, Oct. 23, at Six P. M.—The Jessie, Captain Scott,
from Inverkeithing, with potatoes.
Arrived, Oct. 24, Three P. M.—The magnificent steam-ship.
Dundee, John Wishart, Commander, from Dundee, with a con-
siderable number of passengers and an extensive cargo of ma-
nufactured linens, in bales, &c. Several of the passengers
were from Edinburgh, who had preferred proceeding to Lon-
don in this splendid sea-going vessel. Four, P. M.—The Dun-
dee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack, Elbe,
Peter Lowson, Master, from Dundee, with a valuable general
cargo, principally linens. Four, P. M.—The Peterhead Packet,
Captain Taylor, from. Peterhead, with a cargo of provisions.
Sailed, Oct. 24, at Six P. M. —The Laurel, J. Harrow,
Master, for Leith, with empty casks.
London, England, 1834-10-25

DAVIS' STRAITS AND GREENLAND

WHALE FISHERY.

The following list is collected from the different ships
arrived, taking the best fished ship from each list, and is, of
course, the utmost quantity of oil that may be calculated

upon: --

Oil.
Fish. Tuns.

Oil.
Fieh. Tuns.
KIUSALDY.

HULL,

16 180
"Abram
Alfred, Bras 3
B:o,l.3u:!;:itww:3l:rrßvtienlki:right 126 107_70;

Caledonia, Gray 19 147
Chieftain, Todd 25 179
Earl Percy, James 09 180
Traid, Stodart 7 70
Viewforth, Oliphant

Cove •.. 90
Cambrian. Dring. .
Dordon,Wiets 13 115
Duncombe, Scittin 7 75
Ellison, Bennet
Everthorpe, Johnson
Harmony, Thompson 9 100
Isabella, Humphrey l3 80
Jane, Maddison
Eve, Wilson . 6 50
Lee, Lee 16 160
Mary Frances
Riby Grove 11 65
• Sarah and Elizabeth,
( from Greenland) 0 0
Sisters, Dannat l6 165
• _ _

LEITH.
Clarendon, Lyall 19 140
North Pole, Stewart 22 142
Prince of Orange, 14 135
*lllverstone 2l 185
Wm. and Ann, Listonll 130

Swan, bring lB 130
Trvlove, Manger g 90
Venerable, M'Kenzie 13 140
Volunteer, Parish lO 95
William Lee, Parker l5 150
William Torr, Dannat 11 70
Zephyr Ash l6 170
Lord Wellington, lost.

- -
LONDON.
iiltrgaret, Tin
Phillipstny 120
100
IBleafraliet lost

WHITEY.
Ithcenis, Mill 4 95
Camden

NEWCASTLE.
Greville Bay, Taylor... 1 15
Lady Jane, Hemming... 7 63
Lord Gambia, Warham 12 185'

N-or folk ~ ............

..34 2101

_
EVIINTISLAND.
Majestic, Smith 4 45
Undaunted, Watson 120

The total quantity of oil imp,
last year from Greenland an
11,515 tun., Those market
London, England, 1834-10-25

MAR YLEB ONE.

Yesterday, Owen Hardinge and William Shillinger, two
dog-fanciers, were placed at the bar, before the sitting Ma-
gistrate, Mr. SHUTT, charged as follows :
Police constable Masson, T. 152,deposed that about I 1
o'clock the previous night, lie was on duty in the Junction-
road, Bayswater, when he heard a dog howl as though it
was being ill-used. He ran to the spot from whence the
noise proceeded, where be found the prisoners in the act of
killing a fine dog of the Newfoundland breed, a large wound
having been already inflicted in its throat, from which the
blood was flowing copiously. On searching the premises of
Harding, which were near the place where he took him into
custody, he found twenty-four dogs, consisting of New-
foundland, spaniels, and Italian greyhounds, most of which
he had no doubt had been stolen. The dog which had
been so brutally treated was here brought into the office,
its throat still bleeding, when it was found that its tQetli
had been all punched out, and one of his eyes knocked from
the socket.

A gentleman, named Gurney, residing at Fulham, stated
that about six weeks back he lost a Newfoundland dog, on
which was a brass collar with his name and address. He
firmly believed the dog produced was his, but it had been
so shockingly disfigured that he would not take upon him-
self to swear to it. It corresponded exactly in marks on
different parts with the one he had lost.

Mr. SHUTT said he was sorry Mr. Gurney was not able
to identify the dog, as it was only on a positive state-
ment the prisoner's could be punished. He had no power
to convict them for cruelty. They were, therefore, discharged.
Alexander Minto, James Harding, and Henry Hewit,
three tradesmen, residing in the neighbourhood of the
Edgware-road, were charged by polic constable D 41, who
stated that he saw the three defendants, one of whom
mounted a lamp-post and turned off the gas ; he then saw
them go up to a door, -and after knocking run away, upon
which he ran after them, and took them to the station-house.
Mr. Richardson., chief inspector of the Gas Company in
Marylebone, said that any person wilfully putting out a
public gas-light, was liable to a fine of 51.
The defendants, in reply, said they were returning home,
when one of them (Hewit) got up the lamp-post to light a
cigar, when he accidentally put out the gas.
Mr. SHUTT said he did not think it was wilfully done ;
they were therefore discharged, but recommended them to
be more decorous in their future midnight rambles.
London, England, 1834-12-17

Just published, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a New Map of India, and a
Portrait of the Author, price 245.,
TACQUEMONrS JOURNEY IN INDIA,
Thibet, Lahore, and Csehemere, in the years 1818, 1631.
" Wo regard these volumes as exhibiting the most amusing, the
most impartial, and, perhaps, the most accurate account of society
in India, that has proceeded from "the pen of any European."—
Foreign Quarterly Review.
" These letters are full of amusement."—Times.
Edward Churton (late Bull and Churson), British and Foreign
Library, 26, Holles-slreet.
London, England, 1834-12-17

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday an old man, named Todd, was brought before
Mr. WEDGWOOD, and fully committed for trial on a charge
of bigamy. The circumstances attending the case are of
rather a singular description.
The prisoner was married to his first wife so far back as

1800, and in twenty-five years afterwards he married a
second woman, who on this occasion appeared as his pro-
secutor. She stated that a few years subsequently to her
marriage with the prisoner his first wife came forward and
avowed the fact, although she showed no disposition to
punish him for the offence. She (witness) did not appear
against him either, and things remained in that condition,
until, within the last few months, his first wife died, and he
then went to his second and claimed her as his laWful spouse.
She refused to acquiesce, however, and he then annoyed her
in every way he possibly could, such as going to her house
and " kicking up rows," and threatening even to take the
bed from under her, and sell off all her little property. Evir
dence was adduced, which fully proved that the prisoner
married the second woman while his first was living, and
when the Magistrate asked him what he had to say in his
defence be did not attempt to deny the principal charge,
but said that his first wife left him, and went away with an-
ether man. At that particular period he saw the woma
who now prosecuted him, and she was not only aware of his
being a married man at the time, but she also knew that
his wife was living, and for all that she was at him night
and day until at length, by her persuasions, he was induced
to marry her. The prosecutor proved equally as inconstant
as his first wife, and when she got tired of him she got an-
other
in his place, and wished to put him (the prisoner) out
of the way that he might not be a thorn in her side, and
disturb the felicity that existed now between her and her
new chere anzie.

The complainant denied the above assertions, and de-
clared that she was quite ignorant that the prisoner was a
married man when he " bamboozled " her into a narriage.
She also charged him stealing several articles of furniture.
The Magistrate should commit the prisoner on the charge
of bigamy, and with respect to the other charge the com-
plainant might prefer a bill of indictment against him if she
failed in a conviction.
London, England, 1834-12-17

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday illargaret Aforann, a little girl 13 years of
age, was placed at the bar for re-examination, charged with
having plundered her master, Mr. Shepherd, an extensive
jeweller, &c., residing at No. 84, Mornington-place, Hamp-
stead-road, of a valuable gold watch and a quantity of
splendid rings, bracelets, &c., to a considerable amount.
The particulars of the former examination have already ap-
peared.

The aunt of the prisoner, a respectable woman residing
at No. 22, Crescent-street, Euston-square, said that -the
mother of the child some time since died, and that her
father had quitted the country. The witness appeared
much affected, and expressed her belief that her niece (the
prisoner), whom she always considered to be a very good
girl, must in some way or other have formed an acquaint-
ance with characters of a disreputable description. She
implored the Magistrate not to commit the child to prison,
where she would probably become more hardened in crime

than at present, but to endeavour instead thereof to place
her for a few years in the Penitentiary.
The prisoner, who in answer to the charge, merely re-
plied " I have nothing to say,". was fully committed to
Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1834-12-17

GERMAN PAPERS.

NAPOLI, Nov. 2.—The long expected Ambassador of
the French Court, General Sebastiani, has now been here
for a month, but it does not appear that his endeavours to
produce a change in the sentiments lately expressed by the
King, have been of much avail. Report, however, again
speaks of the so often announced marriage of the Princess
Mary of France to our King's brother. It would be a
great mistake to imagine that personal considerations have
hitherto induced the young Prince to withhold his assent
from this marriage ; on the contrary, he is affectionately at-
tached to all his relations, and speaks on all occasions of
his aunt, the Queen of the French in particular, with the
greatest veneration ; but he will not depart from what he
has once judged to be good and right, and for the advan-
tage of his people, even though lie must sacrifice
the dearest ties of blood. It is thought by a
closer alliance with France the barrier which the
affection of the nation to its Sovereign has formed
against revolutionary opinions, might be endangered, if not
destroyed, arid the scarcely healed wounds inflicted in 1820,
are not forgotten. That there is a serious disposition to
do good is proved again by a law relative to the draining of
the marshes in the whole kingdom, the advantages to be
granted to the landowners, who co-operate in the plan ;
which law the King means to promulgate on his fete (or
Saint's Day) the 12th January, 1835.
VIENNA, DEC. 6.—Five per Cent.Metalliques, 9911; Four per
Cent., 90 a ; Bank Shares, I,272.—Allgemetne Zeitung, Dec. 11.
London, England, 1834-12-17

To prevent frauds or deception of any kind, the late First Lieu-
tenant of " Her Most Faithful Majesty's ship Don Joao" will
attend in London, and another officer in Portsmouth, to identify the
parties at each payment; it is therefore unnecessary for any per-
sons to present powers of attorney or other orders, or for men to
apply without their certificates, as they will not be paid.
The parties claiming will have to atteni with their certificates,
letters of administration, or probates of wills (as the case may be),
and leave the same for examination seven days previously to the
first payment.
Payments will be made in London by Mr. Edmond, Navy Agent,
East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street ; and in Portsmouth by
Mr. Robinson (late Secretary to the Admiral), Broad-street,
according to the following regulations, which are requisite to pre-
vent too many persons applying on the same day:—
Shares of Officers, Seamen,
GB B. A.B.C.D.E. DI .
JE E. every Monday,FridayTl Thursday
U. y 1 1 7 o 2
and Marines, whose sur- K.L.M.N. O. Wednesday 1
names commence with
uP...V..NRy..SI.r.Tz..

The amounts payable to the respective parties will be subject to
a deduction of only one and a half per cent. (in addition to the cost
of the stamp receipt), being one per cent. commission for the
above-mentioned Agents, and one-half per cent. for incidental
expellees.
J. A. y I‘Tr.NDIZAI3AL, craze Agent.
London, 16th December, 1834.
London, England, 1834-12-17

Neatly bound and embellished, similar to the Waverley Novels,
11,,,rd Byron's Werks, &c., revised by their respective Authors,
price 6r. per vo:umc, or one-fifth of their original cost,
THE STANDARD NOVELS -AND RO.
MANCES,
Whicli now comprise the best productions of the following distin-
guished Writers of Fiction :
Beektbrd Miis Austen
Bulwer The Misses Porter
Cooper Mrs. Gore
Godwin Mrs. Brunton
Horace Walpole Mrs. Shelley
Banim The Misses Lee
Galt Madame de Stael
Theodore Hook Mrs. Inelibald, &c.
*.* Any Volume (in almost every instance comprising an entire
Novel) may be had separately, price only Six Shillings.
'Richard Wiltley, 8, New Burlington-street; -
And to be had of all respectable Booksellers.

A BIOGRAPHICAL KEEPSAKE.
Just Published, in one v01.,8v0., with Sixteen-Portraits, price 1454-,
EMOIRS of CELEBRATED WOMEN of
all Countries.

" This is a work which does its authoresS much credit, and which
cannot fail to delight and instruct its readers."—True Sun.
Edward Churton (late Bull and Clturton), Public Library, 26,
Holl og-st re et.
London, England, 1834-12-17

COURT CIRCULAR.

The King gave au audience yesterday at St. James's Palace
to Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister.
His Majesty had a small dinner party last evening. There
were present to meet their Majesties, Prince George of Cam-
bridge, the Hanoverian Minister, and the Baronness d'Omp-
teda, the Danish Minister and Baronness Biome, the Saxon
Minister, the Earl of Denbigh (Master of the Horse to the
Queen) and the Countess of Denbigh, the Earl and Countess
of Mayo, Lord Hill, Lord Byron, Sir John Woolmore, Sir A.
Barnard, Rev. Dr. Kupar, Rev. Mr. Wood, Mademoiselle
D'Este, Colonel Hill, &c.
A Cabinet Council, the first since the formation of the neiv
Ministry, was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir Robert Peel (First
Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer),
Lord Lyndhurst (Lord Chancellor), the Earl of Rosalyn
(Lord President of the Council), Lord Wharncliffe (Lord
Privy Seal), Mr. Goulburn ( Secretary of State for the Home
Department), the Duke of Wellington ( Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs), the Earl of Aberdeen (First Lord of the
Admiralty), Lord Ellenborough (President of the Board of
Control), Sir Edward Knatchbull (Paymaster of the Forces),
Sir Henry Hardinge (Chief Secretary for Ireland), Mr. Her-
ries ( Secretary at War), the Right Hon. Alexander Baring
(President of the Board of Trade), and Sir George Murray,
( Master-(.;eneral of the Ordnance).
Earl de Grey arrived in town from his residence, Newby
Hall, Yorkshire, and had an interview with Sir R. Peel.
The Marquis of Chandos has left town for Stowe, Bucking..
hamshire.

Viscount Combermere and Sir James Scarlett visited the
Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the Foreign office.
Mr. Baring transacted business yesterday at the office of the
Board of Tra.e.

- -
The Right Hon. Charles Grant has left town for Inverness.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, DEC. 15, 1834.

The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Jersey Lord
Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in the room of the Duke
of Devonshire, resigned.

OFFICE of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN,
Queen's-House, St. James's, Dec. 16, 1834.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Earl Howe to
be Lord Chamberlain and Comptroller of her Majesty's Household.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Earl of
Denbigh to be Master of the Horse to her Majesty.
London, England, 1834-12-17

DANTECHNICON WAREHOUSING DE-
PARTMENT, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Proprie-
tor resectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect his
FIREPROOF IRON SAFETY ROOMS, for the safe keeping
of furniture, carriages, plate, books, &c. ; they are fitted up in the
most complete manner, regardless of expense, and are freed from
damp by a strong current warnt air which passes through all the
rooms, rendering all packing unnecessary. Property is placed
under private locks, and the owners can have access to it at any
time during the hours of business.
PRIVATE CELLARS for WAREHOUSING WINES in
separate Bins, to which gentlemen may attach their own Locks.
Covered Spring Vans are kept for the removal of property to and
from the Pantechnicon, upon very moderate charges.
N.B. Money Advanced on Plate Warehoused, and other Property
deposited for Sale.

DR. JAMES JOHNSON'S WORKS.
, N ESSAY on INDIGESTION, or MOR-
AL BID SENSIBILITY of the STOMACH and BOWELS,
as the source of various diseases, mental and corporeal,
By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.,
Physician Extraordinary to the King.
Eighth edition, price 6s. 6d.,
By the same Author,
2. CHANGE OF AIR; or PURSUIT OF HEA.LTH,
through France, Switzerland and Italy.
Third edition, greatly improved, price 8s 6d.
(Sequel to his " Change of Air.")
Price 7s. 6d. _ _

3. THE RECESS, or Autumnal Relaxation in the HIGH-
LANDS and LOWLANDS—being the Home Circuit versus
Foreign Travel ; a Tour of Health and Pleasure to the Hebrides.
S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street, opposite St. Dunstan's Church.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat,

barley. I thrts. tit-an

Peae.

--- --- --- . ---
t r.r I:tiarter. S. tO I. .. to 8. R. 5. IF.to S. 4 ,
::9 4C _
Bost on
it
li
'illul 17t11.°ArMu '.;.
i.
. ... - ..
..
4-2 44641 3-1 3:i3l '27 1:2; 31
Grimsby
Horticastl- i44 41 24 28 17 ' 25 28 3. _ _
Li n coln..
Spilsby i4s bit 21 28 I,i 18 ;22 38
Stamford n3 38 27 30 10 25 I 4.1 41 _ _
York 46 56 ,14 3i) 15 2-2 123 43 _ _

IRISH MARKETS.
PURLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING DEC. 12

From To A ver
1,6-i9 Wheat, per barrel 40 5t0ne...... 17 0 I !.).1, 1) 24
15'4 Bere l6 5t0ne...... 12 ti 0 0
316 Batley
2,115 Oats
12,977 Flour, per cwt ... 8 5t0ne...... 5 0 17 0 0
715 Cattneal. s 5t0ne...... 10 0 14 0 11 1
Sold to Bakers only.
0,9:.8 Cwt. Flour
Average rrica of Wheat and Flour a 5.), 01. per sack
er3( Firsts
,1,,
to 15s. 0 0 !.
Receipts of Flour. L.,. ) sxoo
Sales of Do 12,977 • d
g ti um 5,. 0,1 to Si.

14 0

PRICE OF DREAD.
Quartern Loaf ;d. Half Quartern
London, England, 1834-12-17

men

EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.)

A Quarterly General Court of the Proprietors of Fast
India Stock was held this morning.
H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq., Chairman, and several Pi'
rectors, took their seats at 12 o'clock, when the minutes of the
last Court were read and confirmed.
The CHAIRMAN said, that in consequence of the non-arriol
of the proper accounts from Bombay and Bengal, the Direc-
tors were not able to lay them before the Court, as direco
by the bye-laws. He laid on the table a return of the Custom
Revenue at Bombay, as ordered, and two letters received
from the President of the Board of Control, relative to the
compensation scale agreed to by the Directors. He regretted
that the allowance to midshipmen, and other junior officers'
was so small.

si.i• CHARLES FORBES was very sorry that the Directors;
had not tah. the excellent advice contained in these letters.
\lr. WEEDING j::ined:ith the Hon. Baronet in pressing
the claims of the junior au;"rs:
The CHAIRMAN said the 131:ectors had no power to alter
the scale.

Mr. WEEDING contended that the Difcctors had the power
of taking the case into their consideration.
The CHAIRMAN rose to reply, and was left speaking-
London, England, 1834-12-17

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY•)

Causes of no general interest occupied the Court the whole
morning.
It is generally understood that Sir Edward Sugdent °ire
Lord Chancellor of Ireland. will leave town in about a wee'
for Dublin, to enter upon his official duties.
The appointment of the Learned Gentleman, together ,„
with that of the present Master of the Rolls, throws open `"
the profession practice of upwards of 20,000/. a-year I
London, England, 1834-12-17

TOWER HAMLETS.

Last night the Committee of Management of the meeting of
the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets, assembled at the Kent
and Essex Tavern, High-street, Whitechapel. JESSE CULLAM,
Esq., in the Chair.
The first resolution was moved and carried unanimously,
namely, that the sub-Committee be charged with procuring
the Address to be fairly written, and to be placed in the hands
of the Hon. Members for the Borough, to be presented by
them if possible to his Majesty, and failing their having an op-
portunity to do the same, to be requested to entrust the Ad-
dress to be presented by the Earl of Durham, Earl Spencer,
or some other Peer of the realm.
Agreeably to a motion which was then made, the company
formed themselves into a new meeting ; and at the request of
all present, Mr. Cullam remained in the Chair, and Mr. Sut-
ton, who had acted as Secretary for the Committee, retained
the same office pro tern.
Mr. OWEN then rose and said, that what he had to propose,
was a motion of the greatest importance, which was, that they
should arrange for the formation of an association, which might
be designated A Committee, or an Association of Watchful-
ness, to protect their rights and privileges during the present
eventful state of things. To be complete in arrangements for
this end, it would be necessary that they should sitik all differ-
ence of opinions in details, and show that in principle they
could defend themselves against the extreme exertions of the
Tory faction. Many present knew that he had strong ob-
jections to one of their Members, and there were others who
thought as he did on that head. It was needless to conceal
names ; he alluded to Dr. Lushington ; but he would have all
personal objections buried, for he was convinced, under the pre-,
sent circumstances, that they could not have two better Mem-
bers for the next Session of Parliament—( Hear )—the Tories
'oeing in office' than Dr. Lushington and Mr. Clay. He had
been informed, and on authority on which he could rely, that
it was conidently expected, and anxiously looked out for, that
a Nilit would take place among them ; and as soon as that oc-
curred, a candidate was to be put forward, to be supperted
with all the wealth and all the influence of the Carlton Club.
On these grounds he hoped they would not separate until they
had formed some permanent association to protect their rights
and privileges. Ile concluded by moving that they should form
themselvesinto a Committee for that purpose, which was se-
conded by Mr. Hatch, and the resolution was carried unani-
London, England, 1834-12-17

WINES, in Quarte!. Casks, including duty and
every expence of delivery in London, for Cash only :
Fort £l5 10s. £l7 Os. and £l9 10s.
Ditto, highest character 21 Os.
Sherry l4 103. 15 10s. and 17 Os
Ditto, very superior
Cape
GEORGE HENEKEY and CO.
Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn.
London, England, 1834-12-17

In I vol., price 9s. ad.,
rir HE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JACK
KETCH.

With Fourteen Illustrations, from Designs by Meadows.
" Jack Ketch is like a recovered treasure from the old times of
Novel writing, whets men wrote out of the fullness of their know-
ledge."—Atlas.
The engravings, fourteen in number, are good, and well calcu-
lated to excite the risible faculties of any one who has not the fear
of Jack Ketch, and the eminence over which he is the presiding
deity, immediately before his eyes."—Observer.
E. Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 213, Holies-
street.