JOHN JBUJLjSL. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE I" VOL. XIII.— NO. 672. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1833. Price Id. ffelHtiATHti ROlAL, L) K U ft 1 - LAIN E. lo- moirow evenmx IL will be performed Shakspeare's PJay of THE WINTER'S TALE. Leontes, Mr. Macready ; Antigonus, Mr. Cooper; Autolycus, Mr. Harlej ; Her- mione, Mrs, Sloman; Perdita, Miss E. Phillips; Dorcas. Miss H. Cause. To conclude with the Ballet Opera of THE MAID OF CASH M ERE.— Tuesday, Shakspeare's First Part of King Henry IV. With One o'Cloek : or, the Wood Damon.—' Wednesday, Lord Byron's Tragedy of Werner. After which, a grand Melo- dramatic Romance, called Prince Lee Boo.— Thursday, a popular Comedy, and otflfr Entertainments.— Friday, the Tragedy of Macbeth npHfiATKE ROYAL, COVENT GARDE*. To- morrow JB. evening will be performed ALEXANDER THE GREAT. Alexander, Mr. King; Clytus Mr. Barrlev ; Roxana, Miss Phillips; Statira, Miss Taylor. After which, MY NEIGHBOURS WIFE. To conclude with THE FERRY AND THE MILL.— Tuesday, the Opera of The Barber of Seville. In which a voung lady will make her first appearance in the character of Rosina.— My Neighbour's Wife, and the Ferry and the Mill will be repeated every evening • until further notiec. f JHHEATRE ROYAL, ADELPH I.— The excited feeling produced B upon the audience in GRACE HUNTLEY, equals that evinced in former Seasons at the representations of The W- eck Ashore, & c. & c. It will be repeated everv Evening till further notice. First Night of a New Burletta.— To- morrow, and during the Week, will be presented a new Domestic Drama, called GRACE HUNTLEY. Piincipal characters, by Messrs. Yates, J. Reeve, O. Smith, Buckstone, Mrs. Yates, Miss Novello, and Miss Allevne. With ( never acted) a Burletta, in Three Acts, entitled THE DESERTED VILLAGE. Principal characters, bv Messrs. Yates, Hemming, O Smith, Buckstone, W. Bennett, J. Reeve. Mrs. Daly, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Yates. To conclude with an original Comic Burjett. a, entitled P. P , or THE MAN and the TIGER.— Box office open from Ten till Five, where Places and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Campbell. Private Boxes may a'so he had of Mr. Sams. Roval Library. St. James's street. • JOYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.— In consequence of the great and enthusiastic reception of THE WIFE : A TALE OF MANTUA I it will be repeated on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next. Mr. Sheridan Knowles and Mr. Warde will perform their original characters.— To- morrow evening will be performed the popular Play of THE WIFE : a Tale of Mantua. After which ( posjtivelv the last, time), CLARI, the Maid of Milan. To conclude • with MARGARET'S GHOST. Being for the Benefit of Miss Jarman — On Thursday, Richard the Third. Richard, Mr. Warde. After which, William Tell. William Tell, Mr. Sheridan Knowles.— Margaret's Ghost; or, The Libertine's Ship will be repeated every evening until further notice. gJADLER'S WELLS. To- morrow and Tuesday will be per- formed, for the first and second times, a new Mythological Drama called THE IMMORTALS ; or, Times as they Are and Times as they Were: the cha- racters by Messrs. Cobham; Campbell, Palmer, Mortimer, W. H. Williams, Gold- smith, Smith, Mrs. Wingrove, Mrs. Lewi « , and Miss Forde. After which, the Interlude of SYLVESTER DAGGER WOOD. Sylvester, with Song and Imitations. Mr. Buckingham. To which will be added, a new Drama called THE ORPHAN OF THE VALLEY. In the course of the evening, Mademoi- selle Rosier will dance her celebrated Highland Fling, in character The whole to conclude with THE KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN : the characters as before.— On Mondav. Nov. 5, a varietvof Enertainments. for the Benefit of Mr H. A'mar, C11DEK, ALE, STOUT, & c.— W. G. FJELI) begs to acquaint J his Friends and the Public, that his genuine CIDER and PERRY, BURTON and EDINBURGH ALES, DORCHESTER BEER, LONDON and DUBLIN BROWN STOUT, & c., are in fine order for use, and, as well as his FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS, of a very superior class 22, Henrietta- street, Covent- garden. l^ TOTICE IMPORTANT to the LADIES and PUBLIC GE JL^ I NERALLY.— The Great Sale of Silks, Merinos, Furs, Shawls, Linens & c. will take place To- mnrrow and following days at ANTWERP HOUSE T77, Long Acre, opposite Great Queen- street. An immense stock of Blankets Counterpanes, & c. & c. for charitable purposes, at the wholesale prices. No further notice will be given. COAL. 8.— POPE, BROTHERS & Co. in returning thanks for the great encouragement they have received since they commenced reducing the price of COALS, beg to a « sure the Public that no effort on their part shall be wanting to give every satisfaction, and they pledge themselves to continue deliveringthe very best articles at the lowest possible prices, their means of doing which are quite obvious. Their present prices, clear of every expense for ' Cash on delivery, are Best Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's Wall's End... .26s. per Ton. Seconds, from 21s. to 24s. Small Coal 17s. Address, postpaid, to Pope, Brothers and Co., Abbey Wharf, Westminster; © ockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark ; Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping: H: gh Bridge Wharf, Greenwich; and Pope, Brothers, Beard & Co., Wes'ern Wharf, Edward street. Regent's Park Basin. RH. FINED LAMP OILS. TH. HUDSON, Wax Chandler and Oilman, 150, Blackfriars' • Road, London, returns his grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, for their patronage and support for many years past, and most respket- fully solicits their attention to his present prices: the quality equal to any house in the trade. Sperm Oil 5s 3d per imperial gallon ; the finest Sperm Oil im- - ported 6s 3d ; Chamber Oil 4s ; Common 2s 6d to 3s; French Wax Candles Is 4d per lb.; Composition ditto Is 6d ; very fine Spermaceti Candles Is 6d and 1 s 7d ; the real Wax Candles are 2s 3d per lb. warranted pure wax, and for elegance and durability are superior to all others. Royal Old Brown Windsor Soap, highly perfumed, and the finest quality in London, price Is 9d per packet, con- taining six squares, usual price 2s 6d. A new Importation of French O ivesand Capers, Genui- e Durham Mustard, Real Gorgona Anchovies, & c. & c. at low prices. Every description of Rich Sauces, warranted genuine, in half- pints, 18s per dozen, sold by other houses at 24s; the same in pints 36s per dozen, usual price 48s being a saving of 51. in every 201. These Sauces comprise every kind, as Harvev's Sauce, Sobo ditto, Burgess's ditto, Reading ditto, Essence of Anchovies, India Soy, Tomato, & c. Goods delivered in the northern Ports of England or Scotland freigbtpaid. Terms Cash, JT& OISONOUS TEA.— Fifty- seven Hogsheads ol this abominable ' JL trash was condemned by the Lord Mayor, and has been burnt at the Excise Office. And, as it is well known, that more than ten times the quantity has been manufactured and distributed amongst tbe low- price Tea Sellers all over Town and Country, it is evident, that where anything resembling Tea is ticketed up at 3s 8d., 3s. 10d., or 4s., there is plenty of the stuff in the back- ground, as the lowest price Tea sold by the East India Company last sale ( viz. Bohea) that was sound and not damaged stands in full 4s. per lb. The cheapest and best Teas for the price are— s. d. s. d. Strong rough- flavoured Congou, at 5 0 to 0 0 Wiry- leaf and Mellow Pekoe flavoured 5 4 to 6 0 Fine rich full flavoured Hyson, at 8 0 to 0 0 And the finest Plantation Coffee 2s. per lb. Countrv Dealers or large Establishments, where the price is an object, may be supplied with strong coarse Tea, Black or Green, 4s 4d , 4s. 6d., 4s. 8d., in parcels weighed from the chests, or in cheats or boxes, which may be cleared direct from the East. India Company's Warehouses, if required. Familie ® may have any quantities packed in lead, free of expense, and sealed, by address5ng, with remittances or orders foi payment in London, to F. and R. SPARROW, the Original London Genuine Tea Warehouse, 8, Ludgate- hill. Other Agents to sell Packet Teas will be appointed in most country towns, by letters, i> ost paid, as above. AROMATIC SPIRIT ot VINEGAK.— This agreeable perfumed liquor ( ihe original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well- known effi- cacy in relieving faintness and headache, and in counteracting the effects of over- heated, close, or infected air, continues to be prepared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. H ENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY, BLEW and •• CHAPMAN, Perfumers, Cockspur- street; and retail, price 2s. 9d., by one or more agent in every principal town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names • of the above preparers are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Boxes are sold by Bayley, Blew and Chapman, as usual. As above, mav also be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s. 9d.. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. MR. MATHEWS'S THEATRICAL GALLERY, QUEEiVS BAZAAR, OXFORD- STREET, will be withdrawn from public exhi- bition after the 1st of November, till when it mav be viewed daily, from Ten in the Forenoon till Five in the Evening. — Admission, 1 s ; Catalogues, 1 s. IMPERIAL BANK OF LONDON.— A JOINT- STOCK BANK of DEPOSIT, under the sanction of a large number of Capitalists, and the management of a COMMERCIAL BOARD of- DIRECTORS, well calculated to justify enti e public confidence, is now in course of being formed. The capital to be 10,000,0001. sterling, divided into - 200,000 Shares of 501. each, of which not moie than 51. or 61. per Share will be called for at present. It is intended to allow INTEREST UPON DEPOSITS remaining over a certain time, and the Bank wi'l cultivate the Agency of Country Bankers in addition to its town business. A more enlarged Prospectus will soon be issued ; in the meanwhile, informa- tion upon the objects and plans of the Bank may be procured by persons wish- ing to become Proprietors, on application to Mi. Win. Short, Newman's court, Cornhill. All letters to be post- paid, and to have the words " Imperial Bank of London" on the cover. fglHE GENERAL CEMETERY, HARROW- ROAD. The M. Directory of this Company subjoin a Table of their Charges for Inter- ment, Burial Fees,& c. for the Inspection of the Public. A Cemetery is now also opened for the Interment of all Peisons dissenting from the Church of England with the advantages of a Chapel, Catacombs, Security, Burial Registry, & c similar to the consecrated ground:— « £ s. d. Single Interment in Catacomb 6 6 0 Purchased Grave, with privilege of placing monu-\ c k p ment, flat, or head and loot stones J " Single Interment in Grave 1 5 0 Inclusive of all ordinary Fees. Ground for Vault or Brick Grave 15 15 0 General Cemetery Office, C. B. BOWMAN, 95, Great Russell- street, Bloomshury. Sec, and Solicitor. AGENTLEMAN, desirous of retiring from Business, would have no objection to relinquish his interest in it in favour of a young Person who lie may approve of as a PARTNER for his SON. The concern is an established manufactory in the neighbourhood of London, a branch, of which is a process in chemistry. Capital required, from £ 2,000 to .£ 3,000, nearly the whole of which would be employed in tbe progressive extension of the busi- ness. He will be required to take an active lead, a; id with that view may reside in a good house on the premises. Any gentleman desirous of settling his son in a respectable aud lucrative concern would find thi? corresponding to his wishes. Letters, with real signatures only, addressed ( post paid) to D. R., Baltic Coffee- house. will meet with atttention. eLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS possess the inestimable property of affording immediate relief, with the certainty of • a cure in a few days, proved by the experience of many thousands of persons - within the last twelve months, including many of the first rank and distinction. These Pills are the recent discovery of an eminent physician, are perfectly free > from those poisonous drugs so generally used as remedies for the Gout ana ' Rheumatism for many years past, and which, if giving temporaiy relief, have • never failed to impair the constitution. A few doses will remove the severest ' Lumbago, as well as rheumatic headache and pains in the face, and will also, ' by their peculiar properties and the quickness of the cure, prevent the debility so much complained of after an attack of Rheumatic Gout.— Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, seven doors from Temple Bar, London, price 2s. 9d. per box; and by most Medicine Venders in town or country. Country Venders can obtain them through their London Agent* TOO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN. & c.— PATENT PEDO- A METERS, for the Wastcoat Pocket, at PAYNE'S, Watch and Clock Maker, 163, New Bond- street, opposite Clifford- street; and at Le Roy et Fils. Horlogersdu Roy, 13, Palai* Royal, Paris. FFICIAL.—- By Authority ot Parliament, the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY will be drawn at Cooper's Hall, in the City of London, on Wednesday, the 22d January next. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at all the Lottery Offices, contains PRIZES of .£ 15,000 I .£ 3,000 I .£ 1,000 .£ 10,000 I .£ 2,000 .£ 5o0 *£ 5,0 « > 0 t ,500 | & c. & e. The value of each Prize may be received IN MONEY as soon as drawn, if preferred. ATRiMON Y.— A member of an ancient and distinguished lT- fil family wishes for an alliance, where, with a similarity of views, the joint income is equal to a suitable establishment. As a bachelor, he is independent; as a man of unblemished private character, well known ; and any respect- able solicitor may be previously assured of his entire honour and integrity under » ny result, so that no" hoax," or other heartless absurdity need be ap- prehended by either party.— Address, post paid ( to insure their being taken charge of) for Robert R. Ellis, Esq. 31 . Seymour place, Biyanston square. GOBELIN TAPESTRIES. A MAGNIFICENT COLLEC TION of CHINTZES designed from the above celebrated Manufacture, and fully equalled by the brilliancy ot their colouring, are now being introduced by MILES and EDWARDS, at their extensive Warerooms, 134, Oxford. » treet, near Hanover- square, London. CANDLES 6s. per Dozen lbs.— Wax- wick Moulds 7s. and7s. 6d* Wax Candles 18s. 22s. and 28s.; Sperm and Composition 17s. and 19s.; Palace Wax Lights 25s.; Inferior 21 s.— Mottled Soap 58 . and 66s. per 112 lbs.; Yellow 54s. and 60s.; fine Curd 74s. Windsor and Palm 1 s. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d.; Rose 2s.; Camphor 2s.; superior Almond 2s. 6 I.— Superfine Sealing Wax 4s. 6d. perlb — Sperm Oil 6s. to 6s. 6d.; Fine Lamp Oil 3s. 6d. per gallon. ForCash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse. 63, St. Martin's- lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee house.— Delivered in Town, or packed with care for the Country. _ CROSSE and BLACKWELL'S SOHO SAUCE for GAME, & e.— The great success which has attended the production of CROSSE and BLACKWELL'S SOHO SAUCE, has induced the proprietors to offer it more extensively to the public, it being patronized by the first epicures, for the very delicious piquant flavour it imparts to Game, Hashed Venison, made dishes, & c. It is also a superior Sauce for Cutlets, Chops, Steaks, Cold Meat, & c. and is acknowledged to be the richest Sauce now in use for every description of Fish. May be had of most Sauce Venders, and at their old- esta- blished Fish Sauce Warehouse, 11, King- street, Soho ; and wholesale of Messrs. Barclay and Sons. Farringdon street; and Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow Church- yard ; and at the Manufactory. N. B. Noue is genuine unless sealed and signed by the proprietors, Crosse and Blackwell. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY between BRISTOL and LONDON. Deposit £ 5 per Share. Under the management of a Board of Directors, consisting of the G LONDON COMMITTEE. John Bettington, Esq. Henry Caley, Esq. Ralph Fenwick, Esq. George Henry Gibbs, Esq. Robert Fred. Gower. Esq. Riversdale W. Grenfell, Esq. Robert Hopkins, jun. Esq. Edward Wheeler Mills, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Henry Simonds, Esq. William Unwin Sims, Esq. George Wildes, Esq. C. A. SAUNDERS, Esq., Secretary, Office, No. 17, Cornhill. BANKERS SOLICITORS. BRISTOL COMMITTEE. Robert Bright, Esq. John Cave, E* q Charles Bowles Fripp, Esq. George Gibbs, Esq. Thomas Richard Guppy, Esq. John Harford, Esq. William Singer Jacques, Esq. George Jones, Esq. James Lean. Esq. Peter Maze, E^ q. Nicholas Koch, Esq. John Vining, Esq. W. TOTHILL, Esq., Secretary. Railway Office, Bristol. London Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. {" Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. Bristol < Messrs. Elton, Bailiie, Ames, and Co. (^ Messrs. Stuckey and Co. f London Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co. 1 Bristol Messrs. Osbomes and Ward. ENGINEER— J. K. BRUNEL, Esq. The Directors of the Great Western Railway Company have resolved to mnke application in tbe approaching Session, for authoiity to construct the Sections of tbe main Railway extending between London aud Reading ( with a Branch to Windsor), and between Bristol and Bath, thereby renderit g the ultimate completion ot the whole line more certain, upon. a further application to Parlia- ment in the following year. This measure is sanctioned ly t'ie provisions <> f the Parliamentary Contract, and is recommended by many essenrial advantages to the Proprietors. The standing orders of the two Houses of Parliament referable to this partial line of Railway, will be complied with by a deposit of the plans and book of re- ference previously to 30th November. The number of Shares required for this part of the undertaking will be 12 500, of which 2 500 will be reserved for the proprietors of land., and consequently no application for shares can ! e entertained so soon as 10,000 shall have been sub- scribed, of which a very considerable proportion has been already allotted. The estimates of cost and revenue for the sections of the line adverted to are highly satisfactory, and this course of proceeding promises a beneficial and quicker return to the proprietors for the capital invested. it is intended also by the Directors to ensure to the proprietors a preferable option of taking an equal number of new Shares upon the future extension of the subscription list to complete the line between Reading ai d Bath ; thereby reserving to the original Subscribers whatever advantage may accrue from any improved value in the Shares. The Parliamentary Notices will be given in the fir st week in November. Subscribers will not be answerable beyoad the amount of thett respective Shares. Application for the Shares remaining to be allotted to complete the limited subscription list, should be immediately addressed to the Secretary in London or Bristol, g J » A M M O H U N ROY. T HE MIRROR. 3 Ja; Part IV. of a New Volume contains a Pom an and Memoir oi this cele- brated individual, with 12 other Engravings of popular interest, and its usual variety of amusing novelties— comprising choice selections from the magazir € s and new books published during the month. Price 8d. " There is about as much matter in one of these as in three of the Penny M; ig^ zines. We do not know a cheaper and more entertaining work."— Loudon's Gardener's Magazine. Vol". I. to XXI. price 51. 16s. in boards ; or 71. 7s. half bound. Every Volume is complete in itself, and may be purchased separately. John Limbird, 143, Strand. T^ HE LANCET, October 26, No. V. of the New Vol.— CONTENTS : 1. Lecture bv Professor Grant on the Classification of Animals, in conti- nuation of his splendid Course on Comparative Anatomy and Animal Physiology. — 2. Le. ctures by Mr. Guthrie on the Urinary Organs, and on Catheterism.— 3. New Analyses of Cholera Fluids.— 4. Debate on the Production of Cholera by Rice.— 5. Drs. Hacket and Blundell on the Poison of Rice.— 6. The late Sepul- chral Election in Aldersgate Street.— 7- Mr. Lawrence on the Murderous Opera- tions at St. Bartholomew's.— 8. More Intercepted Letters— 9. Reviews.— 10.— Thirteen Cases at St. Bartholomew's, the Middlesex, and St. George's Hospitals, & i\ & c & c.. R A S E R ' S M A G A Z I N E~. The next Number will contain, in addition to its usual varieties, Original Articles from the pens of the following eminent characters, whose names will be attached to their several contributions:— Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.— Edward Lytton Bulwer, Esq. M. P.— Lady Charlotte Bury— Mr. Rlchaid Carlile, ef Fleet- street— Samuel Taylor Coleridge, v Esq.— Right Hon. John Wilson Cr ker— Thomas Crofton Croker, Esq.— Rev. v George Croly— Allan Cunningham, Esq. — Miss Edgeworth— Earl of Eldon — Henry Hallam, Esq — The Ettrick Shepherd — William Holmes, Esq.— Theodore Hook, Esq.— Henry Hunt, Esq.— Washington Irving, E- q — Miss Landon— John Gibson Lockhart, Esq— Doctor Maginn— Miss Mitford— Thomas Moore, Esq.— Hon. Mrs. Norton— Mi « s Porter— Barry Cornwall— Samuel Rogers, Esq.— Sir Martin Archer Shee— the late Sir Walrer Scott— and Professor Wilson. James Fraser, London; and by order of all booksellers. TOURIST IN FRANCE. Just published, green morocco, 11. Is. Large paper, with India Proofs of the Plates, 21.12s. 6d. Now ready for delivery, 26 Illustrations to the above, on columbier 4to. for the collectors of fine specimens of the art of engraving. Proofs on India paper, before letters, 41. 4s.; with ditto, 31.3s. ; wh'rte paper 21. 2s. Where may he had, the LANDSCAPE ANNUAL, or TOURIST in SWIT- ZERLAND and ITALY, for 1830.31,32. and 33, illustrated with 104 beautiful Engravings in line, from drawings by Prout and Harding price, bound in ma* rocco, 11.1 s. each volume, er 21.12s. 6d. large paper, with Proofs on India Paper.. Jennings and Chaplin, 62, Cheapside. Just published, FISHER'S DRAWING- ROOM SCRAP- BOOK for 1& 34; con- taining 36 highly finhhed Plates. With Poems, & c. by L. E. L. Demy Quarto, tastefully bound, 21 s. A work entirely in accordance with our taste,— rich in all the glowing- beauties of the East— odours, gems, and flowers— crystal founts and marble palaces— all that can enchant the fancy or thrill the heart. Here are six- and- thirtv plates— splendid, we may term them— besides a variety of exquisite wood- cuts."— The Court Journal. London : Fisher, Son, and Co.; sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. H Ju- f published, eteganliy b . und, 21 « : large paper ( India Proof.), 21. 10s. " EATH'S PICTURESQUE A N N U A L far 1834. From Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIBLD Esq. With Travelling Sketches on the Coast of France bv LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. Early in Nov., THE KEEPSAKE for 1834 Executed under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. In si'k, 21 a : large paper ( India Proofs) 21.12-. 6d. London: Lor'gman, Rees. Oim'-. Brown Grren. anH Longman fglHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XCJX., was published _ BL on Wednesday. CONTENTS: T. Baron D'Haussez on Great Britain in 1833. II. The Bridgewater Treatises. III. Madden on the Infirmities of Genius. IV. The Duchess of Berry and La Vendee. V. Life and Posthumous Work of Archdeacon Coxe. VI. Surveys of Africa and Madagascar. VII. Bergami et la Reine D'Angleterre, en cinq actes. VIII. Grimm on the Indo- European- Languages. IX. Cunningham's Lives ot the Painters. X. The Reform Ministry and Reformed Parliament. John Murray, Albemarle- street. SIR CHARLES ALDIS — Just published, bv Highley, 32, Fleet- street, price 5s. illustrated with Plates, ON the NATURE and TREATMENT of GLANDULAR DISEASES, especially those denominated Cancer, Scrofula, & c., and on the too frequent Use of Mercury, with a detail of various Cases in which Cancer has been removed without the use of the Knife ; also on Organic Affections of the Stomach, with a few remarks on Cholera, and in an Appendix two Cases-— 1. Of Fissure of the Cranium— 2 of Preternatural Enlargement of the Heart. By Sir CHARLES ALDiS, Accoucheur, Senior Surg on of the late new Firisbury Dispensary, and late Surgeon for Prisoners of War at the Depot* Norman Cross Barracks, Author of Examination Questions on Surgery, and the Practice of Physic, & c.— The Institution for Glandular Diseases, es- tablihed in 1820, is daily open particulars of which mav be known by applica* tion to Sir C. Aldis; 13, Old Burlington- street, St. James's. New Works, printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 117. Price 6s. Con- M1A tents:— 1. National Education in England and France.— 2. Overton's. Poetical Portraiture of the Church.— 3. Present State of Manufactures, Trade, and Shipping.— 4. Life of Mr. Roscoe, by his Son.— 5. Lady Morgan's Dramatic Scenes tiom Real Life; Illustrations of the State of Ireland.— 6. Financial Measures of the Government.— 7. Urquhart and Slade on Turkey; State and Relations of that Empire.— 8. Baron d'Haussez's View of Great Britain— Sir John Herschel's Astronomy.— 10. First Session of the Reformed Parliament* • II. Walpole's Letters to Sir Horace Mann. 2. ELEMENTS of M USlCA L COM POSITION ; comprehending the Rule? of thorough Bass, and the theory of Tuning. By WILLIAM CROTCH, Mm. Doc. Professorof Music in the Universitv of Oxford. 4to. 2< 1 edit, with plates, 12s. 3. MEMOIRS of the COURT and CHARACTER of CHARLES the FIRST BV Lucy Aikin. 2 vols. 8vo. with Portrait, 2d edition. 28s. 4 MEMOIRS of BARON CUVIER. By Mrs. R. Lee, formerly Mrs. T, Ed. Bowdich. 8vo with Portrait, 12s. " One of the most perfect works that we ever had the pleasure of noticing."—% Metropolitan. 5. LECTURES on POETRY and GENERAL LITERATURE. ByJamea Montgomery, Author of " The World b° fore the Flood," & c. Post 8vo. 18s. 6d » " A fine specimen of pure English composition."— New Monthly Mag. 6. INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY. By R. Bakewell. 8vo. 4th edit, with 5 new chapters, & c., and new plates and cuts, 21s. " Bv far the best Introduction to Geologv extant— Lit- Gaz. 7. TRADITIONARY STORIES of OLD FAMILIES, and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRATIONS of FAMILY HISTORY. With Notes, Historical and Biographical. By A. Picken, Autho. r of " The Dominie's Legacy," & c. 2 vols^ post 8vo. 21s. " Of these vel times we feel disposed to speak in unmeasured terms of approba » tion."— Monthly Review. 8 GEOLOGY of SUSSEX, and of the adjaeent parts of Hampshire, Surrey, and Kent. By G. Mantell, Esq. F. R. S., F, G. S .,& c. 8vo. with 75 plates, maps, and cuts, 21s. " I s eloquence, together with the wonders it tells of, render it likely to be a, favourite with all."— Athenaeum 9. TREA TISE on HAPPINESS ; consisting of Observations on Health, Property, the Mind, and the Passions; with the Virtues, Vices, & c. of Human Life. 2 vols, post 8vo. 21s. " It is ovei flowing with entertainment."— Spectator. 10. HISTORY of CBOYDON. By George Steinman Steinman, Esq. 8VO, with highly- fini- sh^ d engravings on wood, 18s. " All which could be done for a place like this, Mr. S, bas effected."— Athenieum. 11. ELLIS'S BRITISH TARIFF, for 1833- 4: containing the Duties and Restrictions on Goods imported into or exported from Britain, the British Possessions, & c.; with a variety of other information, including the Treaties of Commerce and Navigation with Foreigh Powers. 6th annual edition, QOI^ rea# d,-/ s. 6V 12. XONRAD BLESSINGTON : a Tale By a Ladv. PostSTQ. Ta. « ' A yeiy graceful and plewing volume."— Lit ' iary GaztUe. . w nmnou 333 JOHN BULL:- October 27. i'UE-; ' v -. TTh. DECLARA lio. vs 01" INSOLVENCY. W. SMITH, Belmnnt- terrace, Wandsworth- read, veterinary surgeon— G. MOORE, Sheffield, victualler. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. J. SANDERS, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow- chandler— W. DOLLAR and G. THOMSON, Bucklersbury, Manchester- warehousemen. BANKRUPTS. T. PEPPIN, Fenchurch- buildings, Fenchurch- strpet, wine merchant. Att. ttoppe, Sun- court, Cornliill— T. Rl tiDFI. L and C. BUCKLE, Stratford. Essex, nnkeepers. Att « . Fry and Thorn, Bucklersbury— W. M PORTER. Finsbury- Square, merchant. Att". Gregson and Founereau, Angel- court. Throfrmorton- street— H J. HOOG, Portsea, auctioneer. Atts. Scott, St. Mildreds- Court, Poultry— T. WADE, sen. Silksworih, Durham, dealer. Atts. Gibsnn, Newcas- tle- upon- Tyne ; Swain and Co , Frederick's- place, Old Jewry— T. R. JONES, Perev- street, Tynemouth, ship- owner. Atts. Robinson and Burrows, Austin- ftian; Tinley, Dockwray- sqnare Tvncmontb. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. J. JUNES, Bishopsgate- street Without, hat- maker. Atts. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewrv—. f. FRY, Wrrttbam, Kent, corn dealer. Atts. Francis and Son, Mo- toiiment- yard, Old Fish street— J. THOMPSON and J. WOODS, New Bond St., hosiers." Att. Hardtvick, Lawrence- lane, Ciieapside— J. COLLIER, Poultry, fco- ier. Att Hamilton, Berners street, Oxford street— J. BEASLEY, Maiden- head, Berkshire, upholsterer. Atts. Bogtte and Co. John. street, Bedford- row— J. WILSON, Gwynne's buildings, Hackney- road, distiller. Atts. Lofty, Potter, and Crowe, King street. Ciieapside— W. COLLECO IT, Plymouth, grocer Atts. Squire, Union- octagon, Plymouth ; - Clowes, Ortne, and Wedlake, King's Bench, Valk, Inner Temple, London— J. TUCKER, Lymington, Southampton, victual- ler. Atts. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn square, London ; A. Guy, Lvraing- ton— R. G. ROBERTS, Liverpool, timber- merchant, Atts. Vincent, King's ftencli. walk, Tempt'. London ; Bartley and Fisher, Liverpool— T. CHAD- WICK, Crab Eye, iSury, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Atts. Hampson, Man- Chester; Adlington, Gregory and Faulkner, Bedford- tow, London— J. BOWLES, Kexr Saruin, Wiltshire, linendraper. Atts. Gibbins, Furnivai's Inn, London; Askew, Close, Sarum— F. WIGGLESWORTH, Leeds, ironmonger. Atts. Wig. glesworth and Ridsdale, Gray's Inn- tquare, London ; Blome and Catiiff, l, eeds— J. PIT, KING TON, Manchester, merchant. Atts. Brackenbury, Manchester; Johnson and Weatheralt, Temple— J. W. BLEW, Worcester, wine- merchant. Atts. Wright and Underbill, Tokenhotj- e yard. London ; Elkington, Birmingham. The will of the late Lord DUDLEY, which is of considerable length, Occupying twenty- two closely- written sheets, is dated 011 the 26th of July, 1831. It consists entirely of devises of his real and personal property ( chiefly estates in the counties of Stafford, Worcester, Middlesex, and Merioneth), in trust to the Earl of ABERDEEN and the Right Hon. JAS. ABERCROMBY, Lord Chief Baron of Scotland ; find, also in trust, to the Bishop of EXETER, the Right Hon. J. LIT- TLETON, Mr. DOWNING, and Mr. BENBOW, for the benefit of his cousin, the Rev. WILLIAM HUMBLE WARD, and his family. The former has a specific annuity of 6,01101. Various sums are bequeathed out of the trust estate to Mrs. WARD, and to the two sons and daughter of Mr, WARD, with contingent remainders of a complicated character. The accounts of tbe trust estate are to be audited by Mr. JAS. LOCH, of Bloomsbury. who is to receive an annuity of 5001. a year for that office. Incase ol his declining, or death, two auditors are to be named by the executors, with a salary of 2001. a year for each ; the amount of this salary has been altered since, the will was written. The Bishop of EXETER ( Dr. PHILLPOTTS,) Mr. LITTLETON. Mr. DOWNING, and Mr. BENBOW. are named executors. The codicils are four in number; the three first are dated in September, 1831; the last in Oetobpr. 1831. They are all autograph, and written upon note paper. By the first the Noble Earl has bequeathed 25,0001. to Mr. FREDERICK WILLIAM SPENCER, son olthe late Commissioner SPENCER ; the interest to be paid to him during his minority, and the principal on his attaining the age of twenty- one. By the second his Lordship bequeaths legacies to the following persons:— Mr. ABERCROMBY, 6.0001., Mr. BENBOW 5,0001.. Mr. DOWNING 4,0001.. the Bishop of EXETER 2,0001. By the third he bequeaths an annuity of 8001. toMrs. SPENCER, the relict of Mr. SPENCER. By the last his Lordship has left an annuity of 2,0001. a year to the Baroness LYNDHURST, secured to her sole and separate use. with a proviso that the bequest shall become void in the event of the annuity being assigned or sold by her Ladyship. Probate of the will and codicils has been taken by all the fonr executors, and the personal property within the province is sworn t © he under 350,0001. Mr. TOM, ALIAS SIR W. COURTNAY.— The sentence of imprison - tnenton this person expired on Wednesday, and he is now a convict Under sentence of transportation for seven years. His wife, Mrs. TOM, has received an intimation from the Home Office, stating that the evidence and certificates adduced of his insanity have been con- sidered sufficient to warrant his removal to a lunatic asylum, instead of his being consigned with convicted felons to the colonies. The expense of his maintenance must, however, fall on his friends. The unfortunate net- son still continues under the same delusion as to his title, & c.— Maidstone Gazette. An accident of a severe nature occurred on Monday evening to Lord WILLIAM LENNOX, who had his shoulder dislocated, and his arm considerably bruised, by his horse falling with him in Oxford- Etreet. His Lordship was instantly taken to the house of Mr. HARRISON, surgeon, of No. 4, Great Marlhorough- street, who im- mediately set the limb, and rendered his Lordship every attention. WHALE FISHERY.— Out of the twenty- seven ships sent out from Hull one has been wrecked, but without loss of lives ; the rest have returned, and are returning, well laden ; and the quantity of oil produced from their cargoes is computed at no less than 4,500 tuns, with a proportionally large stock of whalebone. The north country ships have been equally successful. With this article ot trade the market will therefore be abundantly supplied for the ensuing year. Mr. THOMAS, the carpenter of the Kurydice hulk at Woolwich, a very clever man, volunteered his services to Captain Ross, in 1829, in his arctic expedition. His wife, who had resided at Chatham for Bome time past, had given up all hopes of her husband's return, and Considered him dead. She put herself and family into mourning, and made other necessary arrangements for the future support of her family, but on the first accounts reaching England of Captain Ross's sale arrival with his crew, with the exception of three seamen, Mrs. THOMAS was so overpowered with joy that she immediately came to Woolwich to learn further tidings of her husband, but not receiving any on her arrival, she was about to return to Chatham to prepare for her husband's reception, in case he should be on his way thither, but, melancholy to. relate, before she left Woolwich accounts arrived that Mr. Thomas was one of the three who had died on the expedition. The widow's feelings may be more easily felt than described. Poor THOMAS greatly contributed by his professional abilities in saving the lives of his brave companions. We can now state positively that the Hon Robert Clive, in a letter dated the 9th inst. has accepted the Colonelcy of the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry.— We mentioned some weeks ago that Mr. Clive intended to contribute 10001. a- year towards the expences of the Corps.— Worcester Journal. Tiie Trade Union of the north of Staffordshire ( the potters) now includes the whole fraternity of the art, and the few manufacturers who had stood out have found it expedient to give in their adhesion. The dissenters ( who compose ti; e great majority, of the manufac- turers) first taught the men their power, by training them to follow their masters to the Vestry Meetings, and vote against the church- rates, & c. Theymade the giants," and they are now the real pigmy Tom Thumbs without Tom's knack of killing giants. In the collieiies near to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Dudley, & c. the workmen have just turn- ed out, and . demand 4s. 6d. a day for eight hours' work. Amongst the objects landed from the Luxor, now at'Rouen, is a sarcophagus, the property of the officers of the vessel, who took advantage of their residence in Upper Egypt to search for antiqui- ties, and discovered this fine specimen at- the bottom of a shaft in the form of a well, 125 feet deep, arched over with brick, and filled wiih earth and stones, and which led to two chambers, the second of which contained the sarcophagus. It is i « basalt, £ nd is covered inside and outside with hieroglyphical inscriptions. At the hotton is sculp- tured a human figure lying on tlie back, which is also represented in profile, on the top of the lid or covering. All the sculpture is in the most perfect state of preservation. According to the conjectures of M. Champollion, this was the tomb of Queen Unknas, wife of Amasie and daughter of Psameticus II., whose Crown was usurped byAmasis. This monument, as well as many others, was violated on the invasion of Egypt by the Persians under Catnbyses. In forcing off the lid the Persians broke one of the corners of the sarco- phagus with a lever made of sycamore wood, which was still found with it, though between 2,000 and 4.000 years have elapsed since it Was used for this profanation. Outside of the tomb there were like- Wise tound Some of the bones of the mummy, which, according to tradition, tvas burnt by the Persians, and gome of these boces still gained traces of the gold with which the whole mummy was en- veloped, small portions of wlzich had escaped the a/ feels of tfii fire. *- G.'. ilignani's Mestenger. FOR EI GN A FFAIRS. ^ PARIS. Oct. 23.— The Kingdom of Navarre is declared in a state of ^ lege. The whole of that kingdom is up in arms, and nothing can exceed the enthusiasm « Jf the people. The papers of Bourdeaux and Bayonne speak of the movement in Navarre as one which is very serious. The execution of Santos Ladron is said to have produced a bad effectJor the Qtfeh. Her troops ate not sufficiently numerous to maintain the state of siege, which has been declared by the Go- vernment of the Regent. It is reported and believed that at Miranda a corps of the Cariist troops marched out with the Priests, the cross, and the host at their head, and it is added that when the cavalry of the Queen came ill sight of them, they all turned round and took to flight. The Memorial Bordelais contains the following :— " By letters from St. Jean Pied de Port, of the 16th of October, we learn that the rising in Navarre is general j every where the people have taken up arms at the order of the priests. Two days ago Col. Eraso, perhaps against his own conviction, yielded to the entreaties of the Canons of Roncevaux, and proclaimed Don Carlos. His example was immediately followed by tbe inhabitants of the different vallies.— The news of thedefeat and of the execution of Santos Ladron, at Los Arcos, has redoubled the energy of the insurgents. This morning it was reported at Roncevanx, that a detachment sent from Pampehma was marching rapidly on that place ; but what can a feeble detachment effect against a whole country in arms, protected by ravines and numerous defiles ?— At Pampeluna the agitation was extreme. The inhabitants were flying about in confusion, and groups forming in every part. The garrison is very feeble ; three of the gates of the city are closed. The arrival of troops is hourly ex- pected. but ought they not already to be here? We shall soon hear the cries of the combatants. I write at the moment of the departure of the courier."— To these details it is added, " that the insurgents attacked Valcarlos, which they easily took, for the mountaineers were persuaded by the monks to e- list under the colours of Don Carlos, by receiving pay of 1 franc 25 sous a day. Burgos was in a state of extreme fermentation, and an engagement was expected the next day between the two forces." PROCLAMATION OF DON CARLOS. We have at last received the Proclamation of Don Carlos. It is dated Abrantes, the 1st of October, and we subjoin it:— " Although to my heart the death of my well, bploved brother was a source of great grief, yet in the midst of my affliction and sorrow I have at least the satisfaction of knowing, that whilst he lived I loved him, and_ that his conversation was ever to me most valuable. Let us all solicit of God to cause him to participate of his great glory, if already he has not entered this eternal and happy sojourn. " I am not ambitious of the throne, and would refrain from prose- cuting with ardour any of the goods of this perishible world ; but religion and the accomplishment of the fundamental law of the suc- cession, and the special obligation I am under to defend the impre- sriptible rights of my sons, and my other beloved relatives, compel me to support and defend the crown of Spain, of which an attempt has been made to deptive me, by an illegal process, destructive of the ' law, which ought to remain sacred and unaltered. " From the fatal moment of the death of my well beloved brother, I believed that the necessary measures would be taken in my favour to acknowledge and proclaim me; and up to this moment, whoever shall have attempted otherwise shall be considered as a traitor, unless he shall immediately place himself under my banners. And above all, 1 shall regard as traitors all generals, governors, and other authorities, civil and military, who shall he aware of this, and whom I shall not find faithful, when, by the mercy of God, if he shall so think fit, I shall return to the bosom of my well- beloved country at the head of those who are faithful to me. I recommend above all things union, peace, and charity. I cannot entertain the idea even that the Catholics who love me, can kill, injure, steal, aud commit the least excesses. Order is the first requisite to justice. It is the recompense of good men and of their sacrifices. It is also the chastisement of the wicked and of their impious deeds, before God and the law. Let this be attended to. as I have desired often. ( Signed) " CARLOS ISIDRO DE BOURBON. " Abrantes, Oct. 1, 1833." The German papers bring us news from Constantinople of the 25th tilt., by which we learn that although the public tranquillity has not been interrupted, the greatest discontent prevails. Another Pacha has revolted, which will, we suppose, afford reason for another interference on the part of Russia. The New York Commercial Advertiser of September 27, contains the following paragraphs :— " FROM MEXICO.— The mortality occasioned by the cholera has been no where so severe on this continent as it is represented to be in Mexico. The population of that city is about 170.000, out of which 14.000 ( or about one in every twelve) are said to have died of this disease. Within the last three days preceding the 24th ult., the deaths are said to have amounted to between 900 and 1200 persons daily. Were not these frightful accounts received from several quarters, and substantially confirming each other, we should be led to doubt their correctness, from the appalling magnitude of the ca- lamity.— The disease was prevailing in many other places in the republic, and particularly in the army, where it is so fatal that hos- tilities have been suspended between the contending parties. It had also appeared at VeraCruz, and at the last advices was still existing, but in a milder form. In consequence of these two calamities of cholera and civil war, business was dull at Mexico, and the Govern- ment was not able to despatch the conducta as intended, not having troops to spare for an escort. The cholera had selected its victims almost exclusively from the poorer classes of the people." " FROM NEW ORLEANS.— At the latest accounts, which are of the 12th instant, the yellow fever was raging with unabated violence. The heat of the weather is also represented to be intense, and as conducing greatly to the fatal results. The number for the three preceding days had been about 50 per day, chiefly among the unac- climated." Tli< t Egyptian Moniteur states, on the authority of a letter from theVice- Consul of Spain at Jaffa to the Consul- General at Alexandria, thataTurkish galliot, with several Spaniards on board as passengers, having put into a port in the island of Cyprus on the 12th of July last, sailed thence on the following night, when some Greek sailors, who had a dispute with the Captain, carried into effect a plot to murder him, which they followed up by the massacre of the ship's company, including the passengers and the Turkish sailors; none escaped except two of the latter, who, after being wounded, contrived to conceal themselves until the Greeks, having consummated their work of vengeance, took to the boat. The two Turks then navigated the vessel back to Cyprus, and informed the Government of the dreadful event. Sixteen persons fell victims to the knives of the assassins, among whom were ISIDORE BAGUELS, Procureur of Spain ; six religious, two voung men of the first family at Jerusalem, a mer- chant of Alexandria, and two Jews. A newspaper, under the title of the Evangelist and Miscellanea Sinica, has been established at Canton, from the first number ot which, published May 1, we extract the following paragraph, rela- tive to a Chief of the late rebellion, bywhich China had been so long disturbed:—" The Chinese newsmen have hawked about a farthing paper, which professes to contain the terms on which the chief of the late rebel highlanders tendered their submission. The chief speaks of his hills as a small nation, and of China as a large one. If the large one be unkind, the small one will he disrespectful. If the large one brings force, the small one will not be entirely without some schemes to repel the enemy. If the large one conquers, it will of course be gratified ; hut if the small one gains a victory, the other will be disgraced. He therefore suggests that the best policy for both parties will he peace: he is willing to call himself servant, and the Rmperor Lord; to send an annual tribute, and stay within his mountains." The King of Bavaria has issued an order of the day to his army, declaring that all officers and cadets who shall engage in duels, either as principals or seconds, shall undergo the penalty awarded by the edict of 1779 against duelling, namely, loss of rank, expulsion from the army, & c. It is in contemplation to erect a third bridge over the Dee, at Chester, a little below the King's Ferry, thus opening a direct road fro- u Liverpool to North Wales. The expense is estimated at30,0001. GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY or WHIG LAW.— Last year, about a dozen Radical* from Covent Garden, claimed to vote in right of some trust property, situate in Great Totham, and were admitted by Sir. Richmond, the Revising Barrister, to the franchise. The same gentry have this year claimed to vote for property belonging to the same trust, situate in Roydon parish, in the Southern Division, and were ail rejected by Mr. Reynolds. It is an ill- wind that blows nobody good, an< S Reform is likely to line the pockets of the lawyers, and to empty those of most other classes.— Essex Standard* THE ARMY. PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES. WAR OFFICE, OCT. 22. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards— Lieut. F. Browne to be Adjutant, vice Hebson, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 15th Regt. of Light Dragoons— Lieut. A. J. Wood to be Captain by pur. vice Baird, who retires ; Cornet C. Sparling to be Lieutenant by pur. vice Wood j R. D. Campbell, Gent, to be Corner by pur. vice Sparling. tbe Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Hastings. 25th Foot— Capt. Hon. S. Hay, from tbe half- pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice A. J. C. Villiers, who exchanges. 35th Foot— Hon D. S. Erskine to be Ensign by pur. vice Brocbman, retires, 4/ th Foot— Ens. J. Sutton to be Lieutenant by pur. vice Taylor, who retires ; T. H. Atkinson, Gent, to be Ensign by pur. vice Sutton. 56th Font— Ens. D. Le Geyt, from the half- pay of the 96th Foot, to be Ensign,. Tiee Blackburne, appointed to the 85th Foot. 65th Foot— Ens. J. Smith to be Lieutenant by pur. vice Palmer, who retires ; P. D. Stokes, Gent, to be Ensign hv pur. vice Smith. 84th Foot— Ens. A. Coape to be Lieutenant by pur. vice Robe, promoted in tbe 87th Foot. To be Ensigns by purchase— R. L. Coxe, Gent, vice Proctor, who iet! re « ; F. D. Lttmley, Gent, vice Coape. 85tli Foot— Ensign J. Blackburn, from tbe 56tli Refft., to be Ensign, vice Rnmsav, appointed Adjutant; Ensign A. Ramsay to be Adjutant, vice Lieut, and Adjutant M'Fadden, who resigns, receiving a commutation. 87th Foot— Lieut. F. H. Robe, from the 84tll Foot, to be Captain by pur. vice Bagwell, who retires 98th Foot— Lieut.- Col. J. M'Caskill, from the half- pay of the 89th Foot, to be- Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Vaughan, deceased. OCT. 25.— Royal Regiment of Horse Guards— Lieut. C. D Hill to be Captain, by pur. vice Villiers. appointed to the 25th Reg'ment of Foot ; Cornet W. C. Nethercote to be Lieutenant, by pur. vice Hill ; Hon. C. H. Maynard to be Cornet, by pur. vice Nethercote. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards— Cornet F. Blake to be Lieutenant, by pur. vice Singleton, who retires ; J. Clark, gent, to be Cornet, by pur vice Blake. loth Regiment of Foot— Lieut J. Macdonald, trom 39th Regiment of Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Macfarlane, cashiered by the sentence of a General Court Martial. 25th Foot— Lieut. J. J. Grove to be Captain, by pur. vice Hay, who retires ; Ensign E. Ethelston to be Lieutenant, by pur. vice Grove ; S. P. Peacocke, gent, to be Ensign, bv pur. vice Ethelston. 26th Foot— Lieut. B . Emilius S. Hutchinson, frnm 86tb Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Haniond, appointed to the 67th Regiment of Foot. 39th Foot— Ensign H. W. Hassard, from the 62d Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, without pur. vice Macdonald, appointed to the 16th Foot. 40th Foot— Lieut. E. H. Mortimer, from the 67th Regt. of Foot, to he Lieut, vice Keane, appointed to the 86th Regt. of Foot. ^ 41st Foot— Ensign R. Butler to be Lieut., hy purchase, vice Arata, yvhore- tires: A. R. Whittell, Gent, to be Ensign, hy purchase, vice Butler. 62d Foot— E. Scobell, Gent, to Le Ensign, by purchase, vice Hassard, pro. motcd in the 39th Regt. of Foot. 63d Foot— Ensign H. Mulligan, from the half. pay of the 56th Regt. of Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, viceChator, who resigns. 67th Foot— Lieut. R. C. Hamond, from the 26th Regt. of Foot, to be Lieut., vice Mortimer, appointed to the 4uth Regt. of Foot. 79th Foot— Ensign J. Douglas to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Scobell, who retires : R. Furguson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Douglas. 86th Foot— Lieut. G. Keane, from the 40th Regt. of Foot, to be Lieut., vice Hutchinson, appointed to the 26th Regt. of Font. HOSPITAL STAFF— Hospital- Assistant W. Caiman, from the half pay, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Pine, appointed to the 26th Regt. of Foot OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Oct. 21.— Royal Regt. of Artillery: Sec. Lieut. W, S. Payne to he First Lieutenant, vice Cleeve, deceased ; Sec. Capt. w. Saunders to be Captain, vice Mating, retired ; First Lieut, J. A. Wilson to be Second Cap- tain, vice Saunders; Sec. Lieut. W. R. Gilbert to be First Lieutenant, vice- Wilson ; First Lieut, and Adjutant C. R. Dickens, to be Second Captain. Corps of Royal Engineers— Sec. Lieut. W. Yolland, to be First Lieutenant, vice Alexander, retired. POPULAR WORKS ON THE FINE ARTS.— We are requested to state that the following are published by Messrs. Bull and Churtonr Holies street. Cavendish- square :— 1. The Oriental Annual, contain- ing 25 engravings from original drawings by W. Daniel, Esq. R. A., splendidly bound in morocco, price One Guinea.— 2. The Geogra- phical and Biblical Annuals, for 1834. These two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family treasure— Lit. Gaz.— 3. On the 1st of November, Vol. I. of Land.- eer's Illustrated Edition of The Romance of History, to be completed in Twelve Monthly Volumes, each con- taining seven beautiful illustrations from designs by Mr. T. Landseer, price 6*.— 4. The Female Nobility Portrait Gallery, with Memoirs by J. Burke. Esq ; No. 21, price 2s. 6d., to be completed in three more numbers— and 5. The Court Magazine, for November, price 3s. 6d., embellished with a Landscape View of the Earl of Aberga- venny's Seat, by Daniel, R. A., and a Portrait of Lady Sarah Bayley, finely engraved by Deane. Wednesday, the Lord Mayor went to Gravesend to examine the temporary pier, and to endeavour to reconcile the conflicting parties. After some conversation with the parties, his Lordship expressed his regret that there appeared to be but little chance of producing any agreement between the corporation and the watermen. He hoped, however, that the latter would be recompensed properly for the injury they sustained ; and he impressed upon them the necessity of submission to the law, which had certainly been once most cul- pably violated by some of the body. The interference of his Lord- ship havingfailed, the next movement will bean appeal to the Houses of Parliament. It is in contemplation to construct a wet dock at Port Carlisle, of very large dimensions. The rapidly increasing trade of Carlisle renders this accommodation desirable, if not necessary— Carlisle. lour. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.— Mr. Lister's " Herbert Lacy," we understand, will form tbe November Number of this cheap and unique Library of Modern Fiction, which, unlike all former collec- tions, is confined solely to the best works of the most popular living writers— of those only who have been worthy and successful contem- poraries oi Sir Walter Scott. These works are now publishing even at a lower rate than the. Waverley Novels, being only 4s. per volume, bound in tnorocco cloth. Among the interesting productions that have already appeared in this collection are—" Tremaine,'' and " De Vere," by Mr. Ward; " Pelham," " The Disowned," and " Deve- reux," by Mr. Bulwer; " Granby," by Mr. Lister ; " Vivian Gray," hy Mr. D'Israeli ; and " Highways and By- ways," by Mi. Grattan. For the convenience of those who may already possess some of these works, any single set may be purchased separately. The inhabitants of Totness, foreseeing that their trade will be injured by the proposed Torquay and Newton rail- road to Ashburton,. have determined on having one also, via the vale of the rivers Dart and Yeo. to Ashburton. with branches to Buckfastleigh and the borders of Dartmoor. Mr. C. Dean is making the survey; the line will not exceed one loot rise in 150, and in parts not one in 200.— Cornubian. MAIDSTONE HOP FAIR.— From an unprecedented sale of hops previous to the fair, but very fevv pockets were offered for sale. Scarcely a fine sample could be seen. The bag buyers remained quiet until the second day, when some purchases were made trom those who were compelled to sell. The first- rate growers will not submit to the present prices. The duty is pretty well known, and will no doubt fall short ot 150,0001. The quality ( generally speaking) is very indifferent, owing to the severe wind and cold weather fol- lowing in September. About 350 bags were sold at 61. 6s. to 71. 10s.; these were of a very middling quality.—- Maidstone Gazette. THE CHAIN PIER.—( From the Brighton Gazette.)— The damage done to this structure, since our last, has been temporarily repaired, — so far, at least, as to enable the public to proceed with perfect safety, even in stormy weather, to the outer head ; and this they are now permitted to do, as the barricade at the entrance of the first bridge is open, In the mean time the first bridge remains nearly as it was immediately after the accident; the east side of the platform of the second bridge as been lashed up, by means of link chains attached to the main chains of the pier, to a level; and some of the planks have been taken off', so that the beams of the bridge are left bear on the east side ; but on the west they remain, affordinga gang>- way about five or six leet wide. A railing and posts have ben lashed' around the space where the planks are taken up. The greater part of the iron railing on each side of this bridge has been removed. On, examination we find that the iron plate, which was supportedside- ways by the suspension- rods, was drawn a few inches from their last bearings on each side near the first towers. This plate is oxydized in only a very slight degree; indeed, the paint upon it is still comparatively fresh. Close to the second tower, on the land side, a pile has recently been driven, reaching from the rock nearly to a level with the top of the west tower; no single pile of this Irngth could, of course, be obtained, it isttberefore scarfed about the middle; and a few feet above the platform a similar pile is about to held riven J it now lies on the britlge ready prepared. On the west side, a id across the top of these two piles, a beam will pass, so as to take t'lt- wei- ght of the main chains. We imagine that similar piles a id beams will be erected to the seaward of the tower, so that the weight of the main chains will rest upon these piles whilst the tower is adjusted, It is a very ingenious and clever operation. October 27.' j o h n b u l l: 339 POT. K'F. BEGGING LETTERS.— On Thursday ivvo respectably dressed females, named Muller, a native of Germany, and Bowditch, an Englishwoman, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged by Mr. Hubbard, a tobacco- merchant, in the Minorits, under the following circum- stances *— Mr. Hubbard stated that Mrs. Bowditch called upon him and presented an appeal to his compassion in behalf of Mrs. Muller, whom she represented as the widow of a man who had been in the tobacco warehouse. He made a few inquiries of her, and said he liad no money about him at that time, but would wish her to call again. This was in the passage leading to the counting house, and Mrs. Boivditch, who seemed to understand her business, without hesitation, proposed to him to borrow of some person in the count- ing- house.— laugh.)— He of course declined ; and suspecting that the story of the distress of the widow, who was represented as having two helpless unprotected children in a foreign land, was a fiction, he made inquiries, the result of which convinced him that the application was part of a system, and he then had the woman apprehended. The Lord Mayor, finding that the appeal to the humanity of the public waa earnestly recommended by a gentleman who signed him- self Count Wackerbarth, and whose large seal was attached, said that the whole atiair had symptoms of humbug and deception about it which were not to be mistaken. His Lordship asked whether Mrs. Bowditch's husband was present. Mrs. Bowditch— My Lord, he has been here all the morning. The Lord Mayor— But were is he now ? This is the time for him to be present. Mrs. Boivditch— If he is not here, my Lord, I dare say he is to be found on ' Change—( Great laughter.) The Lord Mayor— Ay, I dare say you have a ' Change of your own, where you transact your begging business.—( Laughter.) _ Mrs. Bowditch declared that she was induced to make the applica- tion for Mrs. Muller from mere motives of humanity, and that she had no idea of deriving the least profit from her interference. His Lordship then directed that Count Wackerbarth and Mr. Bowditch should be sent for, and questioned the gentlemen when - they attended. Mr. Bowditch said his circumstances had been once good, but now were much reduced. His wife was not a begging letter writer or bearer, and he had himself nothing to do with such things. The Lord Mayor— Perhaps Count Wackerbarth will tell me whether this recommendation of Mrs. Muller to people's charity is his writing. The Count looked at the writing, and seemed to hesitate. The Lord Mayor— Is not that in your hand- writing, and is not that your seal? The Count put his finger upon aline, and said," Why, yes, this is.'' The Lord Mayor— Give the Count a pen and ink, and let him write, and we'll tell him whether it is or not.—( A laugh.) The Count wrote a few words and handed the paper to the Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor— Why, yes, to be sure it is your hand- writing, every word of it. The Count— Yes, my Lord, it is my writing. I met Mrs. Muller at Hamburgh, and she wanted vera mush money, so I wrote for her. I am a Gentleman and Literator. The Lord Mayor— Exactly so, and she has been handing about your Countship and your magnificent seal to make dupes of people. I believe these two women to be guilty.—( Here Mrs. B. said, 44 Oh !" and threw back her head as if about to faint,)— Oh, don't faint. But I don't think the case is one in which a conviction could be obtained ; I therefore shall discharge them. See how fast Mrs. Bowditch recovers from her fit.—( Great laughter at the expedition with which the recovery took place.) Mrs. Bowditch was about to relapse, when The Lord Mayor said— You may go away; but if ever I catch you at this work again I'll send you as rogues and vagabonds to Bridewell. And, Count Wackerbarth, if you lend your name and fine seal to people of this kind you'll be taken for one of the parties, and run a chance of the discipline of the tread- wheel, although you are a Count. —( Great laughter.) DR. CHALMERS ON CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTS. Just published, Second Edition, neatlv printed in 12mo. pri'- e 3d. or 21s. per 100, CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTS DEFENDED.— By Thomas Chalmers, D. D. A Sermon delivered at the National Scotch Church July 10, 1833. Also just published, with a Portrait of Dr. Adam Clarke, price 7 « . 6d. bound in cloth, THE PULPIT. Vol. XXII. Containing Fifty Sermons by the following Mi- nisters :— Rev. Drs. Birch, Chalm rs ( three), Fletcher, and Rudge ( two). Rev. Messrs. H. Blunt, ( two), G. Clayton, J. Clavton, F. Close, J. Cooper, J. H. Evans, J. Garwood, T. Gibson, J. E. Good, T. Griffith ( three), J. Harding, W. Horwood, J. Ivitney, W. Jay, T. Jones, W. Knibb, J. Langley. T. Lessey, J. Lewis, H. M'Neile T. Mortimer, J. Packwood, T. Page, J. N." Pearson ( two), J. Pratt, T. Price, E. Probert, J. Sandford, I. Saunders, J. Sherman, E. Steane ( two), H. Stowell, W. Thorpe, J. Upton, H. G. Watkins, J. Wilcox, and Watt Wilkinson. Also, in 12mo. price Is. 6d. FIVE SERMONS. By the late Rev. Richard Watson. Published at the Pulpit Office, 27, Ivy- lane, Paternoster- row, and sold by all Booksellers. EDE'S GOLDSMITH'S GUIDE. To Goldsmiths, Jewellers, Working Silversmiths, Pawnbrokers, and all Persons dealing in Silver and Gold, the following Book will be found exceedingly useful. Just published, a New and corrected Edition, price 7 « - bound, of THE GOLD and SILVERSMITH'S CALCULATOR and GUIDE ; containing new and complete Tables for showing the value of any quantity of Silver or Gold, from 3s. to ! 0s per oz ; and from 11. 5s. to 51. 5s. per oz. ; calculated from one grain to one thousand ounces. Tables of the Duties as charged on Wrought G dd and Silver at the Assay Office, Goldsmith's Hall; Value of Gold at the Coinage Price; Standard and Current Weights of the (.' old and Silver Coinage ; Assayer's Mode of Reporting, and improvements. By JAM ES EDE, Goldsmith. London: printed for Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, Paternoster- row. FORTUNES GUIDE TO THE FUNDS. Just published, price 4s. 6d. AN EPITOME of the STOCKS and PUBLIC FUNDS; containing particular " Directions for the Mode of doing Business in " them, and everv Infoi mation for perfectly understanding the Nature of their Securities ; with a full Description oi' all the FOREIGN FUNDS and LOANS. ' Thirteenth edition, corrected to the piesenttime. By J. J. SECRETAN, London : printed for Sherwood Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. Published by Longman and Co., in3vo. 12s. ATREATISE on the more important DISEASES of the MUCOUS CANALS of ihe Body; bei" g a Second Edition of that on Stricture of the Urethra. To which is added, Observations on the Rectum and < Esophagus; and an Essay on the Diagnosis of Hernial and other Tumours oc curring in the Groin. By GEORGE MACILWAIN, 9, Argyll place, Regent- street. Surgeon to the Finsbury Dispensary, late Surgeon to the Truss Society, & c.—" It is the especial object of this work to adapt the various modes of treat- ing stricture to their respective cases, and to facilitate the more difficult diag- noses of tumours. This volume must find a place in every surgical library. It is a wo. k of great practical utility, and should be in the hands of every practi- tiot er."— London Med. and Surg. Journal. See also Med. Chir. Review, Foreign Quarterly, Cooper's Surg. Dictionary, Lancet, & c. THE" FARMER'S YARD DOG. When silence sh uld reign in the dead of the night, A farmer was roused from his slumber, By a desperate howling, that seemed like a fight Of fierce mastiff dogs wi'h^ ut number. " He swiftly descended, and ? aw with amaze, ' Twas Cjesar, his dog, was attacking A pair of bright boots that appear'd in a blaze, By the beauty of Warren's Jet Blacking. The farmer first fancied that two dogs he saw- To part them soon nearer he drew ; But who his amazement and wonder can draw, When his own visage too he did view. That some rascal had into his premises broke, Was the next thought that through his brain flew, And he grasped a huge cudgel of firm knotty oak, And that at the figure he threw. He knocked down the boots, and the thief seem'dto fall He thought to be sure he was ki led; Then he halloo'd as loud as he ever could bawl, And with wild alarm the house filled. His men came around in a terrible fright, Found the boots, and their sides were near cracking, When they found that their master's heroical fight Was with boots clean'd with Warren's Jet Blacking. rpiHIS Easy- shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by M ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, London ; and sold in every town in the Kingdom. Liquid in bottles, and Paste B acking in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to enquire for Warren's, 30, Strand, All o hers ar « counterfeit. In 3 vols. 31s. 6d. " WMT ALTZ BURGH. A TALE OF THE TIMES WW of LUTHER. " A novel of very considerable merit; written with great skill, and coBtains many passages of superior beauty."— Morning Herald. " An historical fiction of much novelty and interest."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria Lane. WALKERS PH1LIUOR ON CHiiSS. In foolscap 8vo. Pi ice 7s. in cloth. THE CELEBRATED ANALYSIS of the GAME of CHESS. Translated from the French of A. D. PHIL! DOR : with Notes, and Con- siderable Additions, including Fifty- six New Chess Pioblems, hitherto unpub- lished in this country. By GEORGE WALKER. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria Lawe. PERILS AT SEA. 1 n 2 vols, with Twentv Engravings, Price 7s. SHIPWRECKS AND DISASTERS AT SEA, compiled from Authentic Narratives. By CYRUS REDDING. " The contents of these volumes are intensely interesting, and will well repay a perusal."— Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria Lane. Of whom maybe had, ADVENTURES of BRITISH SEAM EN, 3s. 6d. And PERILS and CAPTIVITY; containing the Shipwreck of the Medusa Captivity of Brisson. and r> f Mad. Godin 3 » . 6d. A New Edition , with Eighteen superior Engravings bv Hranston. price 3>. 6d. rgHHE NATURAL HISTORY OF SELBORNE. By the late M. Rev. GILBERT WHITE, M. A. With Additions, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. Also, an enlarged Edition of the same Work, with Additions, 6s 6d. " A Work which men of science, as well as general readers, agree in consider- ing one of the most delightful books ever written."— New Monthly Magazine. " The most fascinating piece of rural writing and sound English philosophy that ever issued from the press."— Athenaeum. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria Lane. Of whom maybe had in 18mo. price 3 s 6d. in cloth, A POPULAR GUI HE to the OBSERVATION of NATURE; or Hints of Inducement to the Stuffy of Natural Productions and Appearances in their Connexions and Relations ; showing the great extent of Knowledge attainable by ( he unaided exercise of the senses. By Robert Mudie, Author of" The Bri- tish Naturalist, & c. " We are furnished with matter for the philosopher, the poet, the historian, the antiquary— all who contemplate heaven and earth ; and this is furnished in a little book which all may usefully take in the pocket over the whole earth or the whole sea ; and thus enable themselves to think, if they have never thought before, and if they have, to think much better."— Gentleman s Magazine. Just published Part XXVII. the third ol the Articulated Classes, of THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Described and Arranged in con- formity with its Organization. By the late BARON CUVIER, Member of the Institute of France, & c. Translated, with large additional Descriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed, and with other other original matter. By E. GRIFFITH, F. L. S., C. HAMILTON SMITH, F. L. S., E PIDG EON, JOHN EDWARD GRAY, F. G. S. and others. " A work which, though professing at its outset to be little more than a trans- lation of Cuviers Regne Animal, has added materially to the information con- tained in that valuable authority; and has also illustrated the species by many spirited representations, which need no other recommendation than that they are the joint production of Major C. Hamilton Smith, F. L. S., and the Landseers. The account of the antelopes is distinguished by much original information."— Address to the Linnsean Society, by J. E Bicheno, Esq. Secretary. THE CLASS MAMMALIA. Complete in Twelve Parts, with upwards of 200 Engravings, forming 5 vols, in extra cloth boards, demy 8vo. 71. 4s.; royal 8vo. 101,16s.; ditto, coloured, 141.8s.; demy4to. India proofs, 14s. 8s. " This is a valuable, or rather invaluable work. It brings the clear and simple classification of Cuvier very fairly before the English reader, and it presents to the Continental one the results of observations, which have of late been so largely made by our countrymen in those parts of the world to which the learned of other countries have neither so frequent nor so free access; and much of wh cli, in its original form, is vvideh scattered through as many volumes, chiefly upon other subjects, as wou'd fill a large library.'— Athenaeum. THE CLASS OF BIRDS. Complete in Nine Parts, forming 3 vols, demy 8vo. 51. 8s.; royal 8vo. 81.2s. ; ditto, coloured, 101. 16s.; demy 4to. India proofs, 101.16s. " The editors of this superior performance— certainly the best of the kind now in course of publication, beyond all comparison— prosecute their labours with unhalting diligence.— Monthly Magazine." THE CLASS OF REPTILES. Complete in One Volume, demy 8vo. 11.16s.; royal 8vo. 21.14s.: royal 8vo., co- loured, 31 12s; demy4to. India proofs, 31.1 2s. " We have more than once noticed this work in its progress towards comple- tion, and bestowed our meed of praise on its conductors, for the judicious manner in which they have blended interesting illustrations of the habits and nature of animals, with the scientific system of Cuvier.'— Literary Gazette. THE CLASS OF INSECTS. Complete in Seven Parts, forming 2 vols, demy 8vo. 41.4s.; royal 8vo. 61. 6s ; royal 8vo. coloured, 81. 8s.; demy 4to. 81. 8s. " Nothing can b? more complete than the method with which Mr. Griffith treats every subject which he touches. He follows his illustrious guide with the feel- ings'of an enthusiast, and yet with the patience of a philosopher, through the various orders of insects which form the subject of his elaborate and masterly treatise. We have only glanced at those topics which appeared to us to possess some novelty, but we « liuuld be doing great injustice to Mr. Griffiths' labours, it we did not add that we have occasionally found our attention fixed much more eagerly upon his supplemental observations, than upon the minute, often dry, and technical observations of Cuvier."— Monthly Review, July 1832. The ARTICULATED ANIMALS form Three Parts. The FISHES and MOLLUSCA will form about Six Parts. The Work is so arranged for the convenience of those who may confine their Zoological studies to either of the Classes, that each Class will make a distinct work, as well as one of the Series of the " Animal Kingdom." The conclusion will contain a Tabular View of the System, a copious Index, and a general Ter- minology of the Science. — The engraved Illustrations of this Work are in a superior style of execution, by different Artists of distinguished eminence. Most of them are from original drawings made from nature, and several represent species altogether new, or never figured before. A SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME, iust. published, contains an account of the FOSSIL REMAINS of the ANIMAL KINGDOM, demy 8vo. ll. 16s.; royal 8vo. 21.14s.; demy 4to 31.12s, Printed for Whittrker, Treacher and Co., Ave Maria- lane. ALMANACK FOR 1834. On the 19th of November will be published, price 2s. Gd. THE TRADESMAN'S and MECHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the Year 1834. This very useful Almanack shews the Progress of Manufactures in this Country ; but its principal feature consists of a Collection of Facts, which afford a detailed and extensive Picture of the Working classes, whilst engaged in their respective Employments, and in their Domestic Condi tion: other Tables are given in the Miscellaneous Department, illustrating the chief Inventions by which Manufacturing Machines have been improved in re- cent years, and a copious List, with occasional Descriptions of the Mechanical Apparatuses for which Patents have been applied, and which possess any fea- tures of interest and practical value. The requisites of an Almanack are also strictly retained. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall, in Ludgate- street. The usual variety of Almanacks'will be published at the same time. ALMANACK FOR 1834. On the 19th of November will be published, price 2s. 6d. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK; or Daily Calendar of Genera! Information for the United Kingdom, lor the Year 1834. This Almanack, which annually varies its contents more than any similar publication, will contain this Year: Tables exhibiting the Resources of Great Britain in respect of her Agriculture, her Manufactures and Commerce, forming a complete and detailed View of the Progress of every Article of Cultivation or Trade, which is produced in any part of her immense Dominions, the Colonies included: — an Alphabetical List of the important Alterations in the Laws of the Country, comprising the whole of the Reductions in Stamp and other Duties, the Law Reforms, & c. Besides Lists of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, & c., thi< Almanack contains a Miscellany of Information connected with Public Matters, which wil be found useful to persons in every station. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall, in Ludgate street. The usual variety of Almanacks will be published at the same time. On the 19th of November will be published, with a fine steel engraving of the NEW LAMBETH PALACE, taken from the Gardens, printed on a sheet of roval paper, price 3s. 6d. THE STATIONERS' ALMANACK, for the Year 1834; con- taining, besides the Calendar, a variety of Tables ( including the time of High Water at London Bridgeadapted for the Counting- bouse and for general use.— Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall, in Ludgate- street. At the same time will be published, The LONDON MINIATURE ALMANACK, with an engraving of the New Edifice for the School) of Christ's Hospital; also Ihe usual variety of Sheet Almanacks. Price 6s. neatly bound in cloth, THE GREAT ILLIGIT'IMATES.— The Public and Private Life of that celebrated Actress, Mrs. Jordan, delineating the Vicissitudes attending on her early life, the splendour of her noon- tide blaze, and her un- timelv dissolution at St. Cloud, with the only authentic account of her last mo- ments and funeral; with numerous Remarks and Letters of illustiious and fashionable characters ; by a confidential friend of the deceased. Embellished with Eleven beautiful Pol traits ofthe whole of ber children,& e. Published by J. Duncootlie, 19, little Queen- street, Holborn, and all Modellers, SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr. CREASY, on the premises. The Devonshire- House, Brighton, on TUESDAY, the 12th of November next, and following dav, by direction of Assignees, THE SPLENDID CELLAR of WINES of Mr. W. GTLBURD, which will offer an unequalled opportunity to the Nobility and Gentry ta possess themselves of Wines of the purest quality am ol the most celebrated, Vintages, all in the finest state and condition. The stuck consists of about QNB THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN', including PORT, TENERIFFE, SAUTERNE, SHERRY, CAPE, BUCELLAS, MADEIRA, CLARET, LISBON, MARCELLA, CHAMPAGNE, VIDONIA, FINE COGNAC BRANDY, OLD JAMAICA RUM, and LIQUEURS. In announcing this sale to the Public, Mr. Creasy feels that he need only ob « seire that these wines are the genuine property of Mr. W. Gilburd. who formerly kept the Old Castle Tavern, the New Steyne Hotel, and late of the Bedford, whose devoted attention to the selection of his Stock from the litest Wjnes im- ported into England, regardless of expense, deservedly obtained for him a fame and distinction of having the finest Cellar of Wine in the Kingdom, and which, will now be bi ought to unreserved competition The whole Stock is of that high character that it may appear unnecessary to point out any one sort to particular observation ; but Mr. Creasy cannot omit noticing the fact that the recent de- struction of Wines in Portugal has very materially increased the value of the Old Stock in the London Market, which induces him to call the attention of the Public to the fine flavoured Ports ( from ten years in bottle) mellowed by age and in brilliant order. The rich old East India Madeira may a'so be pointed out ai very particular, with the Sherry, the Lisbon, and the Clarets ; but each parcel of Wines, the Spirits, and the Liqueurs, are deserving of special commendation. The whole of the Ports will be sold on Tuesday ; the other Wines, Spirits, an<| Liqueurs, on Wednesday. Samples may be had ( by paying for the same) on thO premises, and the Wines, & c., may be tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues may be had of V. Morris, Esq., St. Mary at Hill, London ; Daniel Dixon, Esq., of Mark- lane. London; of Thomas Wood, Esq., of Lewes: at the place of sale ; of Mr. Bennett, Solicitor, Middle- street; and of the Auctioneer, Mr. Creasy, North stret, Brighton. " STAFFORDSHIRE. THE T1XALL ESTATE, one of the most compact and eligible in England, will be OFFERED for SALE, by Mr. JAMES DAVISON, at the George Inn, in the town of Stafford, on MONDAY, the 4rh day of November, 1833 instead of the 14th day of October, as before advertised, precisely at OiM> o'Clock in the afternoon, COMPRISING the elegant modern Stone MANSION of# TIXA'LL, in the county of Stafford, the two MANORS or reputed MANORS of TIXALL and COLEY, the PARK and DEMESNE LANDS of TIXALL, studded with lofty ornamental Timber, the ADVOWFON of the CHURCH and PARSONAGE HOUSE of TIXALL ( subject to the life of the present Incumbent), and about FOUR THOUSAND ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, not inferior to anv in Staffordishire, comprising the ENTIRE VILLAGE and PARISH of TIXALL, and part of the PARISHES of COLWICH and STOWE, SUB DIVIDED into 25 FARMS, with Buildings of every description, in excellent repair, and occupied by a most respectable tenantry. The soil, on the ' eastern part of the parish of Tixall, is well adapted for the growth of wheat— on the western side tor bailey and turnips— on theiriddle and. principal part is a rich loam, adapted to every kind of husbandry— and on the south, south- west, and south east, is a most valuable tract of rich meadow land, stretching thiee miles in extent, and watered bv the rivers Trent and Sow, the latter river forming the boundary of the Tixall Estate. The Mansion House is built of Tixall stone, ornamented with a portico of four columns, of the Doric order, the shaft of each column being a single block of stone. The rooms are of noble proportions, the entrance hall being 24 feet square, the library 28 feet by 24, and the eating rooms 36 feet by 24, and all ot them 16 feet 6 inches high. The offices, in which there are some good rooms, form a quadrangle, and are well arranged and connected with the houue. The view from the porticois one ofthe most pleasing in the county. The foregrnuud is one continued lawn, gently sloping from the house to a spacious lake of water, formed by the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal Navigation, which runs through the Estate for two miles, and which has been widened in this part of it* course into the breadth and sweep'of a noble river; on the right is the VENERABLE GATE- HOUSE, through which is approached the modern and BEAUTIFUL STONE CHAPEL; on the left, which is the eastern approach to the house, are some large and shady trees, beyond which are the Lodges and the village of Great Haywood. The STA- BLES, which have been lately built of stone, at great expence, form a crescent behind, and at a short and convenient distance from the house, and have boxes and stalls for 40 horses, with rooms to lcoachmen and grooms, and coach- house for ten carriages, vaulted underneath. The DOG- KENNELS have also been 4ately built, with every convenience, and will contain two Pack3 of Hounds, with Residences attached, for the Huntsman and Whippers- in-. The Garden isi wailed round, and is about four acres, with Hot and Succession Houses, Vineries, an4 Gardeners' Houses. There is also a neat and convenient SMALL HOUSE, in the village of Tixall, occupied by the Rev. Thomas Green, and another residence called HAYWOOD A B BEY, in lease to the present tenant, which has been latelv fittrd up at cons]* derable expence, and forms a desirable retreat for a private Gentleman ; and th ® INN and POSTING- HOUSE, at Great Havwood, called the Clifford Arms, and sundry other HOUSES, and 48 good COTTAGES, also form part of the Estate, upon which there is a most valuable SALT SPRING, not far distant from the Canal, and the Shirleywich and Weston Salt Work*, and extensive QUARRIES OF EXCELLENT FREE- STONE, from which many of the public works in Staffordshire have been built. The WOODS and PLANTATIONS, which are in a most thriving state, consist of about 200 acres. The Proprietor is the Lessee of the TITHE and GLEBE of the paiish of Tixall, for the life cf the present Incumbent, and the Pur- chaser will have the benefit of the Lease, subject to the payment of the annuel reserved rent. The Estate has a southern aspect in the fine and fertile vale between Wolseley and Stafford, nearly within a ling fence, and throughout well wooded and watered. The limits of an advertisement preclude the possibility of entering into a detailed statement of the advantages possessed by this property, which has been called the garden of Staffordshire ; but it may be observed, tba no Estate in the county has been brought before the public, for the last half century, which can be put in competition with it. The FISHERY is extensive and excellent, and the SHOOTING is unequalled, lying between the strictly preserved sporting grounds of the Earl Talbot and the Earl of Lichfield, whose magnificent woods form a picturesque object in the surrounding scenery of Tixall, and the wild and romantic knolls upon Cannock Chase, ( upon which part of the Estate has right of common) are within sight of the Park, which is well stocked with Deer. The Estate is Freehold, except only a very small part which i3 Copyhold of the Manor of Haywood, at fines low and certain. Tixall is in the centre of Staffordshire and of England, distant from Lichfield 13 miles ; Stafford 4 miles ; and Stone 10 ; aud the Liverpool and Chester Mails pass dailv within a mile ofthe house. Printed particulars, descriptive of the Estate, may be had, 21 days before the sale, at the principal Inns in Lichfield, Stafford, and Stone. The Estate can only be viewed by Tickets, which may be had. with particulars from Mr. Joseph Ward, ot Tixall; and for any further information, apply at, the Office of Mr. Keen, Stafford. P" UBLIC CAUTION. — The COUNTERFEIT and MOCK IMITATIONS of ROWLAND'S Celebrated MACASSAR OIL are nu- merous in the Metropolis and its Evirons. The fraudulent adventurers in their nefarious traffic have adopted every artifice to deceive the unwary; they copy the very words and labels of the origii al inventors, which is the cause of many persons being misled in the purchase of the article above adverted to. Each bottle of the Original Oil is enclosed in a Wrapper, < n which are the words " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and between these words are the same minutely en* graved twenty- four tunes ; alsothe name and address ofthe Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton- garden. Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. 6d.; the next price is 7s., 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.—* All other prices, or without the Book and Label, are Counterfeits. Particular attention to this Caution in purchasing is respectfully solicited, a? the Proprietors cannot be responsible for the serious injury resulting iiom the use of imitations now offered to the public. The Original is to be had only of respectable Perfumers, Chemists, and Med I* cine Venders, who have just received a valuable supply. ADDRESSED to those who value the Use, Ornament, and Comfort of serviceable Teeth— It is well known that these are indis- pensable assistants to our ease, and often chief auxiliaries in exertions for fame or fortune. Impressed with this conviction, Mr. A. JONES, Dentist to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta and, the Duchess of Gloucester, & c, & c. after devoting much time to the practice of Dental Surgery, both in Eng- land and on the Continent, can conscientiously pledge himself to afford relief under most cases affecting the health, use, or ease of these imperatively neces- sary appendages of the mouth. HeTias recently been eminently successful in restoring defective articulation and mastication, by the substitution of his newly improved Teeth for those unavoidably removed. Mr. A. Jones solicits the per- sonal attention of members of the faculty to these really effective inventions!, and particularly recommends them to Gentlemen engaged in public speaking.-* Carious and tender Teeth wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and ren « dered useful by A. Jones's unequalled Anodyne Cement. Every operation per- taining to Dental Surgery. At home from ten to five, 64, Lower Grosvenor- street. Bond street. SWELLED LEGS, VARICOSE VEINS, AND ENLARGEMENTS OF THE KNEES, ANKLES, & c. „ SHELDRAKE, BIGG and Co. 29, Leicester- square, formerly of the Strand, having brought to the greatest perfection their newly invented elastic bandages for the cure and support of anasarcous swellings of the Legs, Varicose Veins, and Sinovial enlargements of the Joints, beg to call the attention of the Public to them, in consequence of the great success which has attended their us?. They are quite free from metallic springs, and have received the most unqualified approval of the faculty from their excellence in not impeding museular action whilst giving equal and genet al pressure. Institution for the application of mechanical science to the alleviation and cur ® Of Distortions oi kinds—- 29, Leicester Square, late of the Strand, 310 j o h n b u l l October 27. A MONDAY EDITION ( for the Country) is published at Three o'clock in the afternoon, containing the Markets and Latest News. JOHi BULL.; LONDON, OCTOBER 27. THE Court remained at Windsor until yesterday, when their MAJESTIES proceeded to Brighton, where they pro- pose to remain till the first week in March, unless unfore- seen circumstances— and upon which no man can confidently calculate— should interfere to alter the arrangement. On Wednesday the Honourable CHARLES WELLESLEY, eldest son of Lord COWLEY, and nephew to the Duke of AVELLINGTON, was married to the Hon. OLIVIA de Roos daughter of the late Barouess de Roos by the late Lor HENRY FITZGERALD, and sister of the present Baron ( the premier Baron of England). The bride was given away by the KING, and the cereipony was honoured by the presence of Her MAJESTY. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON was also present, as were sever branches of the two families, and the superior officers of th Household. The Bishop of WORCESTER performed the ceremony, and Lady GEORGINA HOWE and Miss TAYLOR were the bridesmaids. After the marriage the happy couple proceeded to the Queen's Lodge, in Bushy- park, to spend the honey moon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CUM BERLAND and Prince GEORGE have arrived safely at Berlin THE aspect of our domestic affairs is becoming extremely serious— we have collated the accounts of proceedings at the Various Anti- tax Meetings of the metropolis, and a detail of what took place upon the seizure of some goods belongin to a Mr. SAVAGE, of Marylebone, which, taken together afford the most unequivocal evidence of the consequences of the peaceable resistance to which nine men in ten in the different parishes are at this moment pledging themselves. All the most respectable of the anti- tax people enjoin their associates and followers to conduct themselves quietly and peaceably— to resist the payment legally— which they cannot do— but to permit the distraint, without " let or hindrance"— the brokers in the mean time declaring that they will not sell under the process. That this resistance is as illegal as any other part of the affair is evident from the fact, that it may be lawfully punished ; but such as it is, these gentlemen advocate this mode of proceeding to establish their right to pay no taxes, and in doing so most strenuously deny that they have any revolutionary objects in view; they tell you— abusing the Aristocracy, by whom they chiefly live, at the same time- that the idea of their entertaining revolutionary principles is too ridiculous to be seriously denied; they are, they say, men of property, carrying on a very anomalous system of peaceable warfare— so they actually call it— against the Government that has betrayed and the Ministers who have deceived them. This is all extremely fine— but what happens ? Goods are seized belonging to a man who refuses to pay, but who, acting upon the avowed principles of the Association, makes no resistance to the seizure— not he— he is no revolutionist and his goods are put into a van and wheeled off; in i progress through the streets a mob of upwards of a thousand people assemble, and a woman— a poissarde de Londres— rushes from the midst of it, seizes the horse's head, and upbraiding the cowardly men, cries, " On to SAVAGE'S.' The mob follow their leader— amidst yells and execrations the goods are brought back to Mr. SAVAGE'S house, and as soon as the vau is emptied, the mob in an instant break it into a thousand pieces. The Associationsimmediately meet, and disclaim these acts of violence— no member of an Association took part in the violence offered or the outrages committed. Here, then, we have the grand exposition of the peril to which we and our lives and properties are exposed. Grant that the members of these associations have no revolutionary objects— grant that they themselves offered no violences and committed no outrages— what does it prove?— that the revolutionary mob, who pay no taxes, who have nothing to lose in an over- throw of the country, but everything to gain by a system of anarchy and plunder, take instant advantage of the legal resistance— nice legality— of the Associations, to com- mence their illegal acts of riot and robbery, of which Thurs- day afforded the first exhibition. Those who are old enough to. recollect the riots of 1780, know that the principle upon which the mob was first col lected was wholly lost sight of in eight- and- forty hours, and that the burnings of prisons, of chapels, and of dwelling- houses, were committed by miscreants who, taking ad- vantage of a popular ferment to commit these excesses, turned them to personal advantage in the way of robbery and plunder. The destruction of the waggon on Thursday— paltry as the object itself is— is the earnest of what is at hand; ( he man who owned that waggon, whoever he might be, was neither concerned in levying the taxes nor in the distraint — he might have been perfectly ignorant of the use for which it had been hired— he most probably was not a gentleman, and certainly not a Lord— and yet he became liable to popular fury, and his property was triumphantly knocked to atoms by an infuriated mob. As we have already said, the waggon of itself is not much to talk of— but as a proof of the spirit— as an evidence of the principle, and a type of the character of passive resist- ance, its destruction is most important: a house— a ware- house— in which the goods might have been lodged, would just as soon and just as readily have been destroyed as the waggon— the right to destroy it would have been equally good, and by such a splendid manifestation of popular courage and independence au innocent man might in an hour have been reduced to beggary. This, we repeat, is the alarming part of the present rising against the Government. Lord GREY— unhappy man— has himself told us of the danger of opening the door— and never too often can it be repeated upon him. What does he think now of the acknowledged difficulty of closing it ?— has he given it up hopelessly ?— why is he not here, at the post of danger?— does he satisfy himself in his retirement at Howick by knowing that the Guards were under arms all Thursday night?— is that tile way he means to shut the door ? No man can defend or palliate the conduct of the auti- tax meetings— no man can justify their conduct— they boast of their property, and deny the state their support. Deluded, weak, and wicked men. will not the affair of Thursday warn them of their fate ?— W7ill it not teach them what, in the confusion they are creating, they themselves are to expect? Firm to our principles in good report or evil report, we hold it to be our duty, without regard to party differences, to uphold the Sovereign and the country. The difficulties of the Ministers and the. dangers of the State are evident; far be it from any man professing Conservative politics either to triumph in the results of their blunderings and faithlessness, or to endeavour to embarrass or impede their efforts at ex- trication from the awful perils with which they and their country are threatened. Lord GREY cannot, go on with the Government. At the earnest persuasion of his political friends, he consented to remain nominally Premier till the meeting of Parliament. This he no doubt bitterly regrets; but as he did consent, it is his duty to coine to London— to consult his Sovereign upon the measures best to be taken, and the course most advisable to be pursued, in a crisis which, he knows, and is painfully conscious, he himself has produced. Lord ALTHORP, equally anxious to quit office while something like order existed, remained because Lord GREY did, hnd because an event, not improbable in the course of nature, in the interim, might remove him from the House of Commons. What must his feelings be at this juncture of affairs ? It really seems as if the moment had arrived when a great struggle must be made— Dot by Whig against Tory, or Conservative agninst Whig; but by the Royalists against the Revolutionists. We confess we see the collision fast ap- proaching; the tone in which the speakers at the meetings address their hearers, the avowed contempt for distinction of persons, the coarse allusions to the KING, betrayed and deluded into unpopularity by his popularity- hunting Minis- ters, all speak the mischief which lies under the surface of pacific hostility which these people avow. At such a time, we say, party distinctions should be abolished ; but the very first step towards the salvation of the country should be, AND MUST BE, the expulsion from the KING'S councils of those men who, being neither Whig nor Conservative, are of themselves inherently Revolutionists and approvers of the mobocracy. There are such, who now either hide their fears of the consequences of their own conduct under a shew of mock disapprobation; or who, unequal to the task of improving the state of affairs, keep aloof altogether. We cannot do better than conclude these few observa- tions with the following paragraph, which we find in the Times of yesterday ; nothing can more satisfactorily show the PEOPLE the enormity of their crime in opposing a Government, or resisting the payment of taxes which that Government imposes, than seeing such sentiments and opinions expressed in their own journal— the enemy of Tory persecution— the leading advocate of Reform— the admirer of Louis PHILIPPE and the three glorious days— the worshipper of freedom— the champion of QUEEN CAROLINE, and the friend of revolution all over the world :— " Nothing," says the Times," can be more certain or more gratifying than that the sympathies of the great mass ot the inhabitants of this immense metropolis are at present arrayrd on the side of the law, and that the proceedings of the anti- tax associations, which are en- deavouring to excite tumultuous disturbances, are generally viewed with indignation and abhorrence. The people of England know, better than any other people, that the sanctity of public authority must be upheld in everything legal— that the blessings of order cannot be secured where individuals or factions pretend to resist the general will of the community at the dictates of their own judgment, interests, or caprice,— and that where grievances are felt, they must look for redress through a change in the policy of the state, and not through a battle with its official functionaries— through Parliamentary discus sion, and not through the outrageous violence of a mob." THE Royal Hospital at Kilmainham— the Chelsea of Ire- land— has ceased to exist. The pensioners, who were secured by the country in the possession of board, lodging, and clothing, are set adrift. Men with wooden legs are obliged to travel for a new home in their old age, and veterans with an eye a- piece compelled to look out for a hovel to hide their heads in. As a compensation for the loss of all their com- forts, and as the amende for breaking the national faith with them, the unfortunate men get an addition of two- pence a- day to their pensions. Here is another blow at the army. To say the least of it, it is an ill- chosen time for such ex- periments. IT seems pretty clear that we must make up our minds to a general war on the Continent. How England will be engaged, or what part she will take, depends, of course, upon our excellent Ministers, to whom the absolute neces- sity of universal hostilities may be fairly attributed. The Queen of SPAIN has thrown off the masque and belied— we beg pardon for speaking thus of a lady— the professions and protestations of her first Proclamation ; it seems she lias followed Lord HOLLAND'S— we beg pardon, Lord PALMERSTON'S example, and lias recognized the Brazilian Princess as Queen of PORTUGAL. We inadvert- ently said Lord HOLLAND, because his Lordship, we be- lieve, directs Lord PALMERSTON as regularly and success- fully as Mr. EDWARD ELLICE manages Sir HERBERT TAYLOR. NO matter— the Queen Regent of SPAIN has acknowledged the Queen de facto of PORTUGAL, and has, as we are confidently told, received the assurance of French support in maintaining ( he throne for her daughter. In the meantime the liberal newspapers have been enjoy- ing the absence of any late news of Don CARLOS— they have asked where he is, and what he is doing ?— they will know soon enough ; and the very fact of the difficulty of ascertaining his precise moveme nts proves their quiet but sure prosperity. Several proclamations have appeared in different parts of Spain in his favour. The province of Navarre is in arms ; the Asturias are equally agitated ; in the Pyrennean vallies the spirit is rapidly spreading, and Don CARLOS himself has published a proclamation at Abrantes, From what we of ourselves know we have no doubt of the success of Don CARLOS— and, of course, none of the promised in( erference of the Citizen- King ; the effect of that interference is not pro- blematical ; the attempt to spread revolutionary principles and force liberal Constitutions down the throats of the nations of Eurrme at the point of the bayonet will be re- sisted ; and while France— is England to be dragged into such an alliance?— is endeavouring to drench Spain into systems her people detest, as we have been trying to drive Portugal into principles which her inhabitants abhor, the greater Powers of Europe will take leave to put a stop to such needless iniquities, and interpose their authority ( o preserve ( hat neutrality and non- intervention to which our wretched Ministers stand pledged. Of the eventual success of DON CARLOS, without French in( erven( ion, we have not the slightest doubt. The people are with him— the Clergy are with him ; aud however lightly the atheist liberals of this country and France may think of the influence of religion, we know that, as DON MIGUEL would surely hare been seated on his throne long before this, if there had been no interference in favour of his rebellious enemies, so. without the support of revolutionized France,, the Queen Regent of SPAIN would not be able to hold her ground for three months. It is quite clear that if the Queen Regent listens to the professions of M. RAYNEVAL, or attends to the suggestions of ( hat infinitely more agreeable and talented person Mr. VILLIERS, M. ZEA BERMUDEZ cannot long continue her- Minister. He would not, we are convinced, have remained in office under her for one moment, if he had not hoped and believed, that he could influence her so far as to secure the existing institutions of his country, without any attempts at new- fangled reforms. If the Regent takes a different course, we hope, for the sake of Spain, and in support of his own personal honour and consistency, which we have ever felt proud to maintain and vindicate, to see M'. ZEA BERMUDEZ at the head of the Councils of Don CARLOS, the rightful heir to the throne of Spain. With respect to the King of PORTUGAL, it appears, after all the histories of his defeat, and the annihilation of his army, that he has designedly fallen back from Lisbon, upon Louie Lumiar and the Estrada de Sacavem— a distance of twelve mil'es— a retreat made after some gallant fighting, in which the most distinguished bravery on both sides is by both parties acknowledged, and made with the view of still fur- ther retiring to Abrantes— which DUMORIEZ said was the key of the Tagus, and to which, as soon as the death of the King of SPAIN occurred, it was resolved to withdraw the main body of the Royal Portuguese army from before Lisbon, and whither, since the 3d of October, great quantities of heavy baggage and stores have been removed, it having been finally determined to fortify and victual to an extent which shall render the army secure under all the contingencies of a lengthened campaign. It was the fortification and strengthening of Abrantes that General BOURMONT always advocated in preference to re- maining before Lisbon ; it was upon this point that he differed with the KING, who was naturally anxious of re- maining near the capital, to take advantage of any circum- stance which might occur favourable to his cause— and it was upon this very point the resignation of General BOURMONT took place; indeed, the reports go the length of saying that, since the KING had determined to adopt that plan, General BOURMONT had returned to the army, and was actually with it. A correspondent of the Morning Post of yesterday, in giving an account which completely corroborates the state- ment we here submit, adds this paragraph, in the justice of which we entirely coincide:— " As I have on another occasion stated, the aspect of things has changed ; but the war nevertheless recommences under a different character. Amidst all their sacrifices, and after all their misei ies, I therefore repeat, that the Portuguese people will not give in. nor consent to allow foreigners to impose a yoke upon their necks. Don PijDao may recruit his armies from England, and plenty of English- men arrive every week ; they may help to retain Lisbon and Oporto, hut they will never extend his dominion to the interior, or if they do, it will be overa ruined and depopulated portion of the country, near to a point d'appui or accessible tYotn the sea. Time, therefore, can only solve the Portuguese enigma." We have always said, and we maintain it, that the King of PORTUGAL has the people with him; that Donna MARIA will never reign peaceably; and that her unpopularity is such, that if the temporizing measure of a marriage with her uncle were proposed, such is the feeling against her and her father in the nation, that they would not uphold him as their Sovereign if he consented to the alliaifce. Whilst this struggle— produced by England and her hire- lings— is going on, the affaiis of Holland aud Belgium must not be lost sight of. The Speech of the King of the NETHERLANDS is a document full of interest aud import- ance: it speaks warmly and encouragingly of its domestic and colonial affairs, of the flourishing state of the finances, and the prosperity of the arts and sciences ( bright reverse to the wretched bankrupt misery of liberal Belgium), under the circumstances in which Holland has been placed. The passage relating to foreign affairs is worth extracting: Tt Our present relations," says the Speech, " with the different powers inspire tranquillity; from some of them I have received, within a few days, new proofs of real friendship. " During the course of your former session coercive measures against the Netherlands, such of which history does not record an example in a time of perfect peace, were temporarily substituted for the negociations for regulating the consequences of the Belgian insurrection ; the subsequent resumption of these negotiations, in which the spirit of concession and desire of terminating on our side were met with new difficulties, has not, for the pre- sent, led to a final settlement. By the communications which I will cause to be laid before your Assembly upon this subject within a lew days, your High Mightinesses will perceive that the honour, dignity, and real interests of the nation have been ex- clusively attended to in these negotiations. J continue to entertain the hopes of their being brought to a reasonable termination, and. if it were that the expectance of an equitable support were partly disap- pointed by the policy of Europe, even then Old Netherland will not lament its perseverance during these three years ; but, with the gra- tifying retrospect of the example given of patriotism and attachment to legal order in the midst of the turbulent spirit of the age, confi- dently leave its conduct to the judgment of contemporaries and posterity." By this we have the pleasure of perceiving that, after a whole age of protocoling— the siege of Antwerp— and all the subsequent negociations, the question is as near settlement as it was the day the poor old Dandy Lord PALMERSTOJJ. first broached it. WE last week noticed the promotion of the Reverend COURTENAY JAMES COOPER BULTEEL, brother of the- son- in- law of Earl GREY, to the Vicarage of ERMINGTON. It ( urns out that this undistinguished clergyman, of about thirty- two or thirty- three years of age, previously held ano- ther Crown Living, which adjoins this new acquisition— we- mean the Living of HOLBETON ; these, it is stated, the Reverend Gentleman is to hold together. Very good— but then, there is a third Living, and a third Church— that of KINGSTON, which is annexed as a daughter- church to ERMINGTON ; so that, by the special appointment of the- Reforming Prime Minister, who happens to be the father- in- law of his brother, this gentleman is to hold three Livings, and occupy three Churches. We have— and we say it in justice to this individual— ascertained that, although a very near relation of the Mr. BULTEEL who made so distinguished a figure in ( lie coua October 27; j o h n k j l l: 341 try a year or two since, he is not the person— his name, is HENRY, who from havingbeen, when he was at Braze Nose, one of the wildest fellows in the University, afterwards became a saint at Exeter, of which he was a Fellow. It will be recollected that his spiritual conflict with the Bishop of OXFORD ended in his being stripped of his gown. Sir. BULTEEL, the clergyman's brother, who married Lord GREY'S daughter, is extremely angry at being, as he considers, neglected by " that three- tailed bashaw, His very magnificent father- in- law ;" and it is said that the reasons assigned by the great man for not adding him to the list of favoured ones has by no means softened his displeasure. THE Morning Post of yesterday says :—- " We are enabled positively to state that Mr. BELLENDEN KERR and Mr. LE MARCHANT, the Private Secretary ofthe Lord CHANCEL- LOR. are the joint authors of the Ministerial Pamphlet." This announcement, some people think, has arisen from the unwillingness of the two learned Scribes to hide their rush- lights under a bushel ; but we suspect it has been made at the desire, or under the orders, of those to whom the pamphlet has been very generally attributed, in order to rescue those noble, wise, and honourable personages from the blame of it. It is curious, at all events, to see the avowal peep out so immediately after the lashing the pamphlet has got in the present number of the Quarterly, in an article which proves to demonstration the absolute folly of ils exul- tations, the falsehood of its assertions, and the absurdity of its eulogiums upon the conduct of the Ministry, which it professes to worship and admire. The pamphlet opens with a declaration that the first Ses- sion of the Reformed Parliament has closed without producing the effects anticipated either by the Duke of WELLINGTON or Mr. CROKF. R— the DUKE having asked Lord GREY how any Ministry would be able to carry on a Government if the Bill passed, and Mr. CROKER having said that " the first sensible effect of the Bill would probably be on that part of the prerogative which gave the Crown the choice of its Mi- nisters." Upon which the Quarterly says:— " Accordingly the very first sensible operation on the Government was the case of Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, whose acceptance of a high office, for which he was in every respect fit, so entirely obliterated all his former popularity that he was—( on an opportunity which he very unnecessarily, we think, afforded)— most unceremoniously detruded trom that Reformed Parliament which he had helped to call into existence ; and the office vacated by him was filled by a person who ( however otherwise fit or unfit) was notoriously selected because it happened that he alone of all the candidates was sure of liis re- election; and, finally, the partisans ofthe Ministry, with the avowed approbation of the Ministers themselves, have d. eclared that a law jnust be passed to restore to the Crown that prerogative of which the three first months of the Reform Bill have shewn it to be actually deprived." This fulfilment of Mr. CROKER'S predictions renders the allusion of ( lie pamphlet- writers to their groundlessness Somewhat ridiculous. The Quarterly then says that Mr. CROKER'S next " terror"— which the pamphlet- writers affect to ridicule— was thus expressed ( in his celebrated speech):— " ' But next, and perhaps even more important, will be the opera- tion of this house, when it shall be the direct and immediate delegate of the democracy, on the other branches of the legislature. By what new influence is the House of Lordsto maintain its independent posi- tion in the state ? Even constituted as we now are, the House of Commons has occasionally shown a disposition to encroach upon the otln r branch of the legislature. I will not allude to the bad times when the peers of the realm were voted needless nuisances, but to a more modern instance— in the year 1742, when a bill of indemnity for certain witnesses was sent to the Lords, which they, in their double and d. nbly- sacred character of legislators and judges, thought fit to reject— at, that date a Noble Lord ( the eldest son of the then Earl of DERBY) was found in . he House ot Commons to propose a vote of censure upon the [ louce of Lords, f r exercising this its most in- disputable right. The good sense of the house at that day rejected this factious and dangerous motion ; but such a state of things, I fear, will soon again occur, if this measure receive the sanction of Parliament.' " Was ever conjecture more strikingly realized? The case did very soon occur— the House of Lords voted an address to his MA- JESTY on the Portuguese question ; and— although this was a matter on which the House of Commsns had never expressed the most distant opinion or wis!]— the opportunity was taken of bearing down the opinion of the Upper House by an adverse vote of the House of Commons; that vote passed by an immense majority— the heir of the house of Derby being again prominent in its favour— and the KING was advised ( as vve stated in our last Number) to reprimand the House of Lords. Mr. CROKER may have been right or wrontt in considering these events as steps to Revolution, but no one can deny that//? foretold them as likely to occur early in the Reformed Par- liament, or that they ( lid so occur, and even in the very order in which he had named them, It well becomes the Ministerial parti- zans to make light of' Mr. CHOKER'S terrors !' " The satisfactory details of the pamphlet- writers with re- spect to Ireland are next overthrown ; and the observations upon what has not been done for that country is followed by a powerful analysis of the Irish Coercion Bill and the Church Bill, which equally exposes the fallacy of the adulation offered to the Government, or rather the self- gratulation of the Government upon its own conduct in those respects. Their idiotic grins of pleasure at the success of their mea- sures with regard to the West India question are also con- siderably decreased; indeed, their character is so changed h)' the reviewer, that the pamphlet- writers are made to do, what is vulgarly called " laughing on the. wrong side of their mouths." " The pamphleteers," says the Quarterly, " congratulate them- selves on having abolished West India Slavery. ' It is to be extin- guished on the 1st of August, 1834. Is not that immediate emanci- any men be so blinded by vanity or bjpnrty, as to proclaim that a great qu- siion is finally and safely settle, while they confess that it is still liable to such a monstrous enntingocy ? What I are we to give twenty millions of British money, and venty times twenty millions in eventual sacrifice of colonial propeiv, for the chance of opening our sugar market to the negrodri vers of'ranee or Spain— of Louisiana or the Brazils ? The pamphleteers inafe very light of this to us most alarming admission, and console themsives by adding— " ' The principal advantage of the appenticesbip, however, accrues to the negroes themselves. They are, i fact, placed in a condition of greater comfort than that of thepeasntry of any civilized nation.' — p. 15. '• This last stroke, we confess, confouds us. IVhy should negroes be plated in a ' condition of greater anfort than the peasantry of any civilized nation ;' above all, why sould we actually pay twenty millions, and risk, moreover, a whole clonial empire, to raise them above our own peasantry ? We wish tfe poor negroes all possible protection, and all suitable comfort, ad we belive they now enjoy them ; but even if it were not so. a Ian of emancipation which places an apprenticed negro on half wor in a scale of comfort above our own honest, hard working, tax- pj'ing English peasantry, is, we have no hesitation in saying, a innster in legislation, morals, and common sense." We regret that we have not rocn to- day for further ex tracts from this admirable article- we shall resume them next week : that the satire and truii they contain have been severely felt and duly appreciated^ iothing can more clearly prove than the compulsory declaraion of the real authors ot the much- puffed absurdity, whiebwe began by exhibiting to our readers. The present number of the Quaterly is full of admirabl writing ; we can spare room but fo little in the way of quo- tation, but that little we shall nextveek devote to a second notice of the political article. TUNE—" My Daddy is a tinkered Carle." Our ship she was a bonnie ship, and fan'd baith far and near, And weel the laws that guided her had bid for mony a year ; Till wicked tongues formischief cried," Ve'd better by some change," Sae they let in the pirate Whigs our boroie ship to range. And it's wae's me the day they came,: hey ken not how to steer, They'll soon despoil our bonnie ship if all its gowd and geer. Now some ran loupingup the ship and some ran louping down, And some engaged to man the ship andkeep't wi' half- a- crown ; For ane puir bawbee's worth of tar theyll spoil the ship and a', But let them look to't as they may— thdr pride may get a fa'. And it's wae's me the day they came, : hey ken not how to steer, They'll soon despoil our bonnie ship ( f all its gowd and geer. They glow'red at the Captain's sel' andat the Captain's mate, And tpll'd them baith to be content wi' uuckle less o' state ; And then they told the list'ning crew tlat they'd the better be, But whiles they held their daft- like tall the ship got out to sea. And its oh I sick and ill they were, anl sicker may they be, The Whiggies couldna' guide our shif when she was out at sea. The ship she reel'd, and pitch'd and tcss'd, and now the crew per. ceived That by the vain and treach'rous Wiiigs, their minds had been deceived; Ye ken in ships there's nae back door, vhere rogues may steal away, So ' mid the angry din they'd raised, the Whigs were forced to stay. And its O'hone, the Whiggies cried, for if the ship be lost, There's little doubt they'll toss us o'er to Pharoah and his host. Nae human hand, I fear, can save our bonnie ship from harm— Kind Heav'n alone can keep her safe and guide her thro' the storm ; And if from faction's proud misrule our ship be hurt at a'. Wha would na lend a helping hand to hurl the Whigs awa' ? O, whurry Whigs, awa' mon I O, whurry Whigs awa' I Be this our cry from morn till e'en— awa' Whigs, awa'! TAXES7 ' l'IT i IKS. AND RENT. WE beg the earnest attention of our readers to the follow- ing accounts of events which have occurred during , the past week. Upon those events we shall elsewhere make some remarks: they are signs of the times which'make the wretched Ministers tremble; but worse are at hand. GOD forgive them! what must their feelings be— if they have any — when they compare the present state of the country with that in which they found it three years since:— On Tuesday night a meeting of the Lambeth Association took place, Mr. PITT in the Chair. Mr. BARDILOW and Mr. Goon spoke at some length. Mr. FAKREN said they had been called half and half pot- house men ( laughter), but among them they could raise a Parliament which would shame the existing one. ( Cheers, and cries of •' Yes.") The meeting separated at a late hour. ST. PANCRAS.— Wednesday a meeting of the inhabitants of the northern district of the St. Pancras Association was held at the Bee- hive, Brill- row, Somers town, Mr. WILLIS in the Chair. Mr. M'DIARMID, the Secretary, read a regulation which had been agreed to by the Central Association, that the members would afford every relief in their power to those who were imprisoned for the non pay- ment of the assessed taxes.— Mr. WOOD said, be understood the Emperor Nicholas and some more of the crowned heads, and the Duke of Wellington, were about to get up a war, and the expenses would, of course, come out of the pockets ot the people; that was, if they consentid to pay the assessed taxes. Mr. IIARACLE, Mr. KING, and others addressed the meeting. pation ?'— p. 12. For our own parts we readily admit our appre- hension that it maybe so; but even if the slaves should, with their proverbial patience and good sense, await the day of freedom in all tranquillity, is the final success of the measure out of peri] — has the Chancellor of the Exchequer the most remote idea where he is to obtain the twenty millions of compensation, or the taxes by which be is to meet the interest of a loan for such a sum — and has the Colonial Secretary any charm to ensure that the untried system of apprenticeship shall be popular with the nenro and productive to the planter— has he provided for the care and support of sickness, old age, and infancy,— or where, when apprenticeship expires, tbeeman- cipated negro is to find raiment, food, and a habitation ? " Don Quixote, in his mania for liberating captives, was not so mad as Mr. STANLEY ; the Don had now and then a grain of common sense in his fancies: for instance, when he says— " ' Some men turn their negro slaves, when they are old and past service, naked out of dorr's, under pretence of freedom, to become still greater slaves to cold and hunger ; a slavery from which nothing but death can set Lhe wretches free.'— Don Quixote, p. ii. c. 24. '• A hint which has escaped the pamphleteers increases our doubt and our anxiety on the whole of this matter. It is stated— " ' The certain supply of labour which the apprenticeship pro- vides, although insufficient lor the production of the amount of produce now exported from the Colonies, will probably be sufficient to prevent the necessity of resorting to the slave Colonies of other nations for the supply of that produce.'— pp. 14,15. " Or. in other words, it is probable— only probab'e— that our own sugar islands, though confessedly rendered less productive, may still { iroduce enough of that article ; but if not. it will be NECESSARY, after lavingruined our own colonies by the abolition of slavery, to seek for . a supply from the slave colonies of other countries. Good God I can NEW ASSOCIATION. PIMLICO.— On Wednesday evening a meeting of inhabitant householders in the neighbourhood of Pimlico assembled at the Pine Apple, William- stret, Pimlico, to form themselves into a Branch Association, and to co operate with the Westminster and other associations in adopting every legal means to obtain the entire and instant repeal of the House and Window duties. ilr, STRICKLAND was called to the chair. He said it would be the boast of their children to exclaim—" My father was one ot those who was instrumental in getting rid of those accursed duties."— If the aristocracy of this country would not listen to the voice of the people they would perish ill the flame they were exciting throughout the country. CLoud auplause.) Mr. THOMAS alluded to the seizure of Doherty's goods at Man- chester, and the failure in getting an auctioneer.— A resolution, " thanking the auctioneers and brokers of Manchester for their manly and independent conduct in refusing to sell the goods of a poor man who was seized upon for the assessed taxes,'' was then moved and carried. Mr. BLACK said that the aristocracy of this country had ground those they considered their inferiors. to the dust, but they had no persons to blame but themselves ; they had submitted too tamely to these oppressive exactions; he laboured hard to gain a pittance for his children, and he wished the aristocracy and the wealthy knew his feelings when his hard earnings were drawn Irom him by the tax- gatherer. The apathy of the people had brought it on themselves, but they had the remedy in their own power whenever they chose to exercise it. by passive and legal resistance ! ( Applause.) Mr. TRirp, broker, of York street, said that a deputation from the Westminster Association had been round that day to canvass the different parishes, and they had collected a great deal of money to support the cause. Their enemies said that they had revolutionary intentions; this was too ridiculous to answer. Most of them were men in a good way of business, but they neither could nor would pay such oppressive duties, which their own rulers had called unjust; they wished to preserve the Constitution, to uphold it— at the same time to preserve and uphold themselves from oppressive and vexa- tious exactions. The brokers of Westminster had seen quite enough of the distress and misery enta'led on numerous hard- working in- dividuals by the operation of these odious duties, and it had'melted the heart even of a broker, which was not, generally speaking, very soft .—{ Loud applause.)— In the course of his experience he had seen property seized from a poor man for the house and window duties worth 501., which has been condemned for 51., and the mail and his family ruined. He himself had been concerned in making seizures, but the system and the plunder of the poor and helpless, which the Government knew nothing about, was so iniquitous, that he would never do so again as long as he lived.—( Loud applause.)— He would give a pledge that he would neither buy, sell, nor condemn, goods distrained upon for the house and window duties.—( Loud cheering.) Mr. O'MEARA and several other inhabitants addressed the meet- ing : after which a Treasurer and Secretary were appointed. Rules and regulations, similar to the Westminster Association, were then read and adopted, and a number of persons enrolled them- selves. and paid their voluntary subscriptions. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. A SECOND LAMBETH ASSOCIATION.— On Wednesday night, a meet- ing of some of the inhabitants of Lambeth was held at the Jolly Gardeners Tavern Lambeth- walk, for the purpose of forming a second association in that parish against the assessed taxes.— Mr. ANDERSON, of Brook- street, West- square, took the chair. He recommended that persons should allow their goods to be distrained, sooner then pay the assessed taxes. He said, that he had written a letter to Lord ALTHORP. stating that he was unab'. e to pay his taxes, and begging that directions might be given to the collector not to distrain, but no notice had been taken of his letter, and his goods had been seized. Mr. LLOYD, the auctioneer, to whose rooms the goods were removed, however, refused to sell them, or allow them to he sold at his place, and promised to give 48 hours' notice of their removal to any other place of sale.—( Applause.)— The association was formed, and the meeting addressed by Mr. SMITH, broker, Mr. TOWNLEY, Mr. DANBY, and others.— Mr. BIKCH, one of a deputation from Maryle- bone, said that, in opposing the assessed taxes, all he wished for "/ as to serve his fellow men, and by so doing, his death bed would be rendered placid.— Mr. PITT said, that he had been informed that one of the King's tax collectors ( named CLUTTERBUCK) in the pari.- h af Lambeth, had resigned his situation that ( Wednesday) morning, saying that it was far better for him freely to resign, than to be com- pelled by the people.—( Immense cheering.)— Deputations from the Marylebone, Westminster, St. Giles's, and St. Andrew, Holborn, Associations, were present. ST. GILES'S ASSOCIATION.— Thursday night, a meeting of this asso- ciation was held at the Angel Inn, High- street, Bloomsbury— Mr. ROGEKS in the chair. Mr. JOHNSON, Mr. CLEARY, and others, ad- dressed the meeting. The following declaration, drawn up by Mr. CLEARY, was agreed to ;—•" That it is laid down as a measure by Coca and other writers of eminence on the law of England, that if enact- ments be made against the law of reason, or against justice, they be not statutes or customs, but corruptions." PARISH OF ST. LUKE, MIDDLESEX.— On Thursday night, at eight o'clock, a numerous meeting of the parishioners of St. Luke's, Middlesex, was held at the City Arms, in the City- road, '• to take into further consideration the best means to be adopted in order to obtain a total repeal of the house and window taxes." The meeting was convened by public notice. Mr. ELLIS in the chair. Mr. JUSTIN, a rate- payer of Clerkenwell, moved the first Reso- lution, and observed, that as long as they kept united, and proceeded constitutionally, they would accomplish their object.—( Cheers.)— These taxes were partly kept by the Ministry as they were a means of disqualification. They were retained by those men from whoai they expected better things, and who had promised to adopt every proper reform. He moved—" That nothing short of a total imme- diate repeal of the house and window taxes can ensure peace to a disappointed people, and the excited feelings of a numerous class of society whom these taxes have so long oppressed ; and, as a proof of their inability to meet these demands, it was well known that at the first General Election after the passing ofthe Reform Bill thousands and tens of thousands were oblig'd to expose their poverty to the world by the non- payment of these taxes, to the injury of their credit, and were thereby cruelly deprived of the exercise of that right they had so long been contending for." Mr. WATSON seconded the Resolution. He stated that so long as people were willing to pay these taxes Government would take their money. He referred to the seizure of Mr. Savage's goods, which liad taken place that day, and to the circumstance of the goods having been rescued from their destination.—[ The announcement was received with loud applause.] — He said he did not recommend them to do the same.—( Great applause.)— But the determination which had been shown the Ministers had themselves to thank for. Mr. RFALE, from Clerkenwell, said that it was by passive resistance Ireland was relieved from the tithes, and it was by such a course they would succeed to get rid ol these obnoxious taxes.—( Cheers.) Mr. BUCK moved the second Resolution. He remarked that he had himself made a sacrifice in giving up a franchise, as he relied on the professions of Ministers that the Reform Bill would be an im- provement on the old representative system. But he was sorely disappointed, and the Whig Ministry had made use of him and others as a stepping- stone to their own aggrandizement, and they had made professions to which they had not kept. The Tory Government told them what they meant, but they had been deceived by their present rulers, who set forth with every liberal profession, and had acted on Tory principles. He moved " That this meeting deeply deplore the necessity of calling on their fellow- parishioners to assist them by all legal means to obtain the repeal ol the taxes on houses and windows, seeing that the present depressed state of trade and other circumstances over which they have no control renders it im- possible to meet the demands of the tax- collector, and they are now compelled to resort to all legal and constitutional means in order to get rid of these truly unjust and odious imposts." Mr. BARRON, a Trustee of the Paving Board of St. Luke's, seconded the Resolution. Mr. VINE supported the Resolution, and remarked that, bad it not have been for the disfranchising clause, which prevented many an industrious and honest but poor man from exercising his vote, they would not have returned such men as Sergeant Spankie and Mr. Gi ant as representatives for the borough ol Finsbury.—( Applause.) The Resolution was carried unanimously. Another Resolution was also agreed to—" That the thanks of this meeting be given to that portion of the public press which has supported the abolition of the assessed taxes." Several other Gentlemen addressed the Chair, when, thanks being voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. Many members enrolled themselves in the St. Luke's Association. THE WESTMINSTER ASSOCIATION.— On Thursday evening, at nine o'clock, the Committee of the Westminster Association assembled at an hour's notice at the Prince's Head, Storey's Gate, Westminster, in consequence of the proceedings of Government in levying upon the goods of Mr. SAVAGE, of Marylebone, for arrears of the house and window duties. Mr. TRIPP, broker, of York street, in the chair. Nearly every one of the Committee assembled, and the Secretary- stated, as near as he could collect, the proceedings at Marylebone, and deprecated the conduct of the Government in exciting the public - mind. One ofthe members ofthe Committee said that the proceedings at Marylebone were the sole subject of conversation wherever he had been that afternoon, and that a number of persons had come to him to enrol themselves in the Westminster Association, who at first were dubious how to act, but were now determined to be oppressed no longer.—( Applause.) Another member said that several persons had applied to him and said, that although they would not, for various reasons, put dowsi their names as members, if the Association called at their houses there was a sovereign for them at any time ; and one very influential man in the parish had told him that if one sovereign was not suffi- cient he might have five.—( Loud applause.) A series of resolutions were drawn up expressive ofthe determi- nation of the Association to act with firmness, and censuring the conduct of the Government in persisting in levying such vexatious imposts, which they themselves had admitted to be unjust. The Resolutions are to be submitted to the general meeting to be held next week. A very long discussion ensued, but the Chairman cautioned the members to recommend to everv one to be peaceable, firm, but determined, as it was of no use to'be misled by the Ministers, who contradicted their own words in the House of Commons whenever it suited their own purpose, and laid the blame on the reporters in the gallery. . Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. A public meeting of the inhabitant householders of the Liberty of Saffron- hill, Hatton garden, and Ely rents, Holborn, has beea 342 JOHN BULL; October 27. called for Tuesday next, at three o'clock, at the workhouse, ** to take into consideration the plans necessary to be adopted for accom Railing the P ^' and i in I Yr . n rl I - jfo « l> nlSt!/, n ^. f 1 - - posts. nailing entire immediate abolition of those iniquitous im _ oats, the house and window duties." B. J. ARMSTOXG, Esq., one • of the Churchwardens, has consented to take the Chair. So far for the patriotic expressions in favour of passive le<; al resistance. Read on :— . During the early part of last week, a table belonging to Mr. JOHN DOHEBTV, late editor of the Voice of the People, was seized for arrears of assessed taxes, which Mr. D. declined paying, on the ground that he had no vote. The sale was announced to take place tins morning at ten o'clock, at which time some hundreds of people • assembled before the public- house, next door to Mr. DOHERTY'S. t( which place the table was taken; however, an hour elapsed, and i, was evident that there was some difficulty in procuring an auctioneer, - Notwithstanding the rain came down in torrents, the people did not manifest the least impatience. About twelve o'clock, Mr. DOHERTY addressed the people from bis chamber window. He entreated them to wait a little longer, and expressed his regret that he could not afford them all shelter from the. rain. The bailiff then informed Sir. DOHERTY the sale would take place at three o'clock. Three °. c7c! v< 2; me' but no sa, e; and Ultimately at half past five o'clock, the bailiff gave up the table. The people then gave three cheers for JJOHERTY, procured a band of music, and took the table round in triumph.— Machester Paper. j T, 1e next instance occurred in the Metropolis on Thurs- On Thursday morning about half past 9, a van was driven up to the door of the Mechanic's Institution, Circus- street, New- road, of which Xr. SAVAGE IS the well known proprietor. It soon became known to the neighbouring inhabitants that the persons accompanying the • vehicle were a sheriff's officer and others, who by virtue of an Exchequer process, were about to make a seizure on the premises for assessed taxes to the amount of 351. 2s. 9d. The name of the officer is Hemp, living m Red Lion- square, who with his men immediately entered the house, and brought out a sofa, a table, chairs, and other articles of furniture to a considerable amount, which they commenced packing in the van. In a short space of time an immense number of persons had congregated, most of whom gave vent, in a very unequi vocal manner to their feelings of indignation at the course pursued tZ?" - AV-, GE loud| V complained of the injustice of the proceeding, tat cad not attempt, in any way, to intimidate or prevent the officers from performing their duty. Having packed up gooods to the . amount of 501. the van proceeded slowly on, amidst the hissings arntf hootings of the crowd, which at this period had increased to a vast degree. The sheriff's officer and his men with difficulty escaped. At the corner of Baker- street upwards , of 1,0( 30 people hud assembled, and, although the most deafening sounds of displeasure were heard, not one of the party endeavoured to arrest the piogress of the vehicle. At length a woman, more courageous than those by whom she was surrounded, rushed through the mob. and, seizing hold of the horse's reins, exclaimed, '- What, are you Englishmen, and yet suffer these things to be done?— see what a woman dares do!" and turning instantly the head of the animal, a loud cry of " On to SAVAGE'S" was raised. The horse was then released from the vehicle, and the whole multitude simultaneously determined on - restoring the goods to their former owner, and joined in the shout of No Assessed Taxes: move on to Circus- street." These words were no sooner uttered than the van was dragged along by the people, • who, on arriving at Mr. SAVAGE'S residence, raised < z loud shout oj triumph at the victory they had achieved, and having unpacked the ' Jruods. deposited them safely in the house. At this period, the populace, whose feelings were excited to the highest pitch, turned their attention to the empty van which was standing at the • door, when, on the cry being set up by some one in the crowd, of Break it in pieces," the work of demolition instantly commenced, and in an incredibly short space of time the vehicle was, with hammers mid other weapons, shivered in pieces and strewed about the road, in spile of the efforts of the police ( a great many of whom were on the spot) to prevent it. About the same time a seizure was made on Mr. BRAIN, a picture dealer, of 128, Crawford- street, who is a member of he Mechanics' Institution, for taxes to the amount of 121. 12s. 8d., when goods to double the value were carried off' by the broker and is is men, who refused either to give an inventory of what they bad taken or to state where they were going to deposit them. At this place the broker, Mr. ATKINS, of 139, St. John- street, was saluted with the ejiecrations of some hundreds of persons, who quickly assembled on the object of his visit being made known. The pro- perty of Mr. BRAIN was thrust, with all possible haste, into the van, without any regard being shewn for the safe conveyance of paintings, some of which were very curious and scarce, and probably so much Injured by the gross carelessness of the men as to render them but of little value. Mr. BRAIN subsequently ascertained that his pro- perty was conveyed to CROOK'S auction rooms, 45, Skinner- street. After this first scene of the revolution had been acted, a « teeting was held at the Mechanics' sjInstitution ( a place avowedly unpolitical,) of which the following is an account: At two o'clock a meeting wtis held in the large room on the ground- & oor of the Mechanics' Institution upon the above subject. The place was crammed almost to suffocation by persons of various classes, all of whom seemed to take the most lively interest in the proceedings. Several gentlemen immediately mounted the platform, when Mr. . BIRCH was unanimously called to the chair. Loud and long- conti- nued acclamations followed, and as soon as the deafening shouts had in some measure subsided, the business of the day was proceeded with. Mr. BIRCH then rose, and after exhorting all arour. dhim to conduct themselves peaceably, observed, in reference to the event which had called them together, that the crisis was at hand, when Englishmen would be found to do their duty ; for himself, he was not ashamed of the part which he had taken in the businiss, and with regard to his conduct, he hoped they would "• nothing extenuate nor set t'ovn • aught in malice." They were engaged in a praiseworthy warfare. their object being to endeavour peaceably to rid themselves of the - oppressive burden of the assessed taxes, and to prevent, by every means in their power, the hard- working industrious man from being stripped of his all by the ruthless hands of the agents of a corrupt <* overnmtwit. The present Ministers, prior to their taking office, were loud and vehement in their denunciation of the assessed taxes, but now saw through a a different glass, and felt convinced of their fitness and utility; for fiis own p'irt, he was willing to bow down at any time to superior wisdom and virtue, whether he found them in a lord or a peasant, but never would he offer up adulation to any man • who had nothing but the vain empty honour of a title to recommend him to the nation ; and if a lord could not he proved to be a man more • worthy than himself, he would spurn him under his feet. The law respecting the payment of taxes had been carried into effect that day ^ against Mr. Savage, who, he vvas proud to say it, had not offered " he slightest insult or molestation to those instruments in the hatids i f an anjust and tyrannic power.— the sheriff's' officers, while acting in the discharge of their odious duty. The institution to which they be- longed was established, as they well knew, and he ( Mr. Birch) wished it to go forth to the nation, not ftrr the purpose of wildly unci madly rushing forward to sow the seeds of anarchy and confusion, but to procure by perseverance, and in a lawful manner, that kind of pro- tection for the working and industrious classes, and not only thein but the community at large, that comfort, protection, and good government, to which, as men. justly proud of, and glorying in the name of Britons, they were, by their birthright so justly entitled. ( Loud cheers.) At this period of the proceedings a deputation from an associati in in Westmins er entered the room, the members of which were received with three distinct rounds ofapplause. The CHAIRMAN then went on to state, that with respect to the demolition of the van, after it was cleared of its contents, it should be borne in mind that neither the principals of the Mechanics' Institution, nor any of its members sanctioned or assisted in any way in the pro- ceedings. Their object was to attain wl> at they wished to accom- plish by resolution and firmness, but not by riot and disorder; let them not, however, forget that the other sex could feel as deeply and as strongly as ttwy the oppres- ion of hard hearted and cruel legislators, who, by a continuance of the abominable assessed tax's, were grinding the poor to the earth. He entreated them to remem- ber that it was a woman— ay, a woman who arrested the progress of the van, who led the way and called on the countless multitude arou id her to show, by following her example, their detestationand revenge ; fired at the courage of her. and wondering at their own supineness, they obeyed the call, and in triumph conveyed the goods just before destined for sale to the dwelling place of their industrious and rightful owner, whose conduct on the occasion was beyond other relief as it might be i the power of their rulers to afford them. He sincerely hoped that thy would be firm and united, and that Ministers would see, from'ie tide of popular opinion, the necessity of alleviating that distress, which, from the consequences of ill go vernment, the people hado long and patiently endured. The time had arrived when reparatid for past injustice must be made, and he again conjured all who head him to watch closely the movements of those who had enthralled tem, and let them see that they were at their posts ever ready to diend their rights as Britons, thus show- ing, by their unflinching atl firm demeanour, that they were worthy, in the truest sense of the wrd, of the name of men. Mr. Birch sat down amidst the most deafoing applause. Several other persons adressed the Meeting in animated speeches, and at great length. Afteuvhich three loud cheers were given for " The Press," when all seprated in perfect good order. Up to a late hour the gretest excitement continued to prevail in the neighbourhood. These speeches, so stimgly inculcating peaceable conduct, and praising the courag. of the woman who, filed with re- venge, excited a lawless mob to the work of destruction, quite well enough prove ( lie real objects of the Masaniellos of the day ; we must go> n with the effects :— The refusal to pay i eii— which is the certain sequitur of the refusal to pay taxes. and which will form the second act of the revolution— has actually began in Ireland. Hear this, ye who call us alarmists, atad declare that kingdom to be in a state of blessed tranquility !— ( Trom iheOublin Evening Mail.) When the Whig Governmnt first encouraged— if it did not institute — the system of church robery, known as the passive resistance to tithes, we remonstrated Jouily— not with Ministers, for that were idle— but with the gentry oflreland— the landed proprietors, and the intermediate interests hetwen them and the lowest tenantry— on the impolicy, the personal impoicy towards themselves, of suffering an organised conspiracy agains any species of property to be successfully carried on. We warned te Liberals in particular, and the great Whig absentee proprietors, that in supporting a Government which winked at the enormities of he anti- tithe rebellion, they were laying the foundation of their ownand their families' ruin. We said dis- tinctly, that the " extinctioi" of tithes would lead to the abolition of rent, and that the people vho bad succeeded in shaking off one species of agrarian burden, vculd not be slow in easing the shoulders of another. Our voice to the landlordswas, " tua res agitureum proximus ardet Vcalegon." But our warnhg was unheeded. It was fine sport to Beeee a parson. The even land of justice, however, has brought the Poisoned chalice to their lipi The fine pisantry in various parts of the country have refused to > ay rents, and, advancing a step beyond pusswe resistance, boldly biddeliance to their landlords. The following is an extrac from a letter received this morning, at our office, from a gentlemanDf high character and the most unques- tionable veracity:— " Middleton, Oct. 19,1833. " Rents have at length bien resisted in this county; a few days ago Mr. Spratt, of Pencil HI!, near Mallow, went to a tenant to receive his rent on an appoiited day, hut instead of his money, he was told that the men had removed the cattle, corn, & c. & c„ and desired him to get what he could, adding, that ' passive resistance' need not be resorted to, as thi people were determined to be no longer oppressed by rents, tithes, or taxes, and that they knew how to ri& ht themselves. There have betn several instances of a similar nature, especially in the barony of Duhallow, where the above occurred. TH„ , f~"' - r"> n encouraged by the The Mail often told with its own powerful voice, what the effect of the ' passive resistance' syitem, so absurdly encoura Whigs, would end in." We may observers Lord Bolingbroke did once before us, that " the country gentlemen have ma » e the fire so fierce to roast the parsons, that they have scorched theitselves." The refusal of church- rates is getting general, and the Times of Friday favours us with the following extract from a Maidstone paper, which is extremely instructive on the point of tithes:— " A respectable farmer, residing near Ickbam, had a small piece of hop ground, on which the parson of the parish levied tithes in kind. The farmer, instead of employing the usual numberol pickers, sets on three baskets only, the parson is obliged to employ a man to watch oyer his tenth. The process occupies several days, during which bis reverence has to pay for an oast and men to dry the hops, at an expense very considerably exceeding the value of his tithe. This is certainly an excellent mode to convert clergymen into repealers of the tithe- tuw.— Maidstone Gaaotie. The three battalions of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, n'ow in quarters, will take possession of the new barracks in St. James's Park to- morrow. Additional bar- racks are to be erected for the Horse Artillery service, as well as the Lancers. PEM [ CAN. all praise. Mr. Birch concluded a long speech by exhotting all around him to orderly and peaceable conduct as the surest means of " „ '„ . , fi,„ : na< M.; ntinn " The Citizens of obtaining ultimately the abolition of the assessed taxes, and such i 13 a SB, a11 maib! e taWe' wUh the , n8C1IPtlQn> lne <- UIzens < « The death of Lady FARNHAM, which took place lately in France, is a severe blow to many worthy persons ofthe Orange party in Ireland. Her Ladyship was very rich ( as Lord FARNHAM is said to possess 20,0001. a year), and had no enjoyment or resource that were not of the most religious and beneficent nature. Lady FARNHAM was daughter of the late Earl of FITZNORRIS by the only daughter of the good Lord LYTTLETON. The Earl married secondly a CAVENOISH, by whom he has left three daughters, Lady JOHN SOMERSET, Lady FRANCES WEDDERBURNE, and Lady JULIANA ANNESLEY. The Duchess of BEDFORD has nearly recovered from her late unpleasant accident. She conducted herself with extraordinary presence of mind and courage on that occasion. After replacing the torn skin on her forehead, to which she applied her handkerchief to stop the hemorrhage, she gave orders that the dog might not be destroyed.— Aberdeen Herald. The inhabitants of Penrith and the public generally have been much amused for the last few days in being eye- witnesses to a weathercock, in the figure of Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM, placed upon a house in Castlegate. His Lordship is neatly cut out in wood, from the design attached to the imaginary frontispiece to Vol. I. of the Penny Magazine, riding upon a broomstick, blowing a penny trumpet, with a bag of knowledge, and the costume of^ office.— Carlisle Patriot. Father MARIE JOSEPH de GERAMB, a monk of La Trappe, has just arrived at Marseilles, on board of the English brig Rapid, re turning from Jerusalem, Mount Sinai, and the Thebaid, a journey which occupied nearly three years. This Trappist is known in the world as the ex General Baron FERDINAND de GERAMB, Chamberlain of the Emperor of AUSTRIA,— Galignani's Messenger. Mr. ADDINGTON, our late Envoy at the Court of Madrid, has ar- rived in Albemarle street, from Paris. The Hon. Gentleman had a long interview with Lord PALMERSTON at the Foreign- office, and afterwards proceeded to Richmond Park on a visit to his uncle, Viscount SIDMOUTH. MEMORY OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.— A tablet, six feet square, is about to be placed in the Rotunda of the New City Hall in Albany, inscribed to the memory of the great Scottish poet and novelist. It is in alto relievo, and on the left side represents Genius, holding in the right hand the vital torch, and pointing with the leltto the me- dallion of SCOTT, and directing History and Biography ( the figures of which are underneath) to record the fame of the great poet and author. On the right of the statue of Genius is the national plant ( the thistle), and in the b ick ground the emblem of perpetuity ( the pyramid). It has other appropriate devices ; and under the whole Albany to the Memory of WALTER SCOTT, 1833.— flew York Ad- vertiser. Accounts have been received from Demerara to the 15th of Sept. Intelligence of the intended diminution in the term of apprenticeship had reached Demerara on the 6th of that month, and had been received with jlist indignation. The miserable weathercock indecision of the Ministry had excited the utmost contempt. By the accounts from Philadelphia we learn that a small island has been discovered in tke Pacific by Captain UNDERWOOD, of the American brig Bolivar, in lat. 11. 46. N., long. 169. 18. E., on the 9th of February, on his passage to the Sandwich Islands. This Island is not laid down in any of the charts; it is about six miles long, running to N. W. and E. S. E. with a reef extending nearly ten miles from its western extremity. It is discernible at four or five miles distance from a ship's deck. The name of Farnham's Island had been assigned to it. The editor of a New Jersey paper closes a flaming editorial article on the Presidential question, with the following remark—" Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, as SHAKSPEARE says." If the Bible Society has a spare copy of the sacred volume, here is an opening for presentation.— Christian Advocate. It is said that on the late trial of PAMIER, of bill notoriety, for felony, the Magistrates at Clerkenwell, while they themselves dined, allowed the Jury to go at large ; and that the defendant intends to impugn the verdict on that ground by writ of error. The Lords ofthe Admiralty have resolved to appoint young and effective lieutenants as directors of police at Chatham and Sbeerness yards. Lieut. FRANCIS GRAY, of the Ordinary at Chatham, has been accordingly appointed director of police in Chatham dock- yard ; and Lieut. EDWIN WISE to the same situation at Shoerness. We under- stand the former director wardens, Lieut. COCKRAFT, made lieutenant in 17SO, and Lieut. DE MONTMORENCY, made in 1801, are, in conse- quence of their long and honourable services, to continue to enjoy the same benefits as they did as wardens, and to be provided with residences until opportunity offers to bring them again forward in situations more suitable and adapted to their age and long servitude. — Maidstone Gazette. The Gazette de France says—" We are enabled from the most positive information to declare that Messrs. de CHATEAUBRIAND, de VILLELE, CORBIERE, de FITZJAMES, HYDE deNEuviLi. E. de LATOUR. MAUBOURG, de KERGORLAY, de CORMY, de LAFERRONAYS, de SAINT PRIEST, de PASTORET, and in fact all the leaders of the Royalist party, have come to a resolution not to take the oath prescribed to electors and Deputies. We, therefore, can assert, that there will be no Royalists elected, for, in fact, none of them will be candidates." By His Majesty's steamer Hermes we have intelligence from Greece of some importance. As we predicted from the beginning, the throne of King OTHO is unsteady. A conspiracy, headed by COLOCOTRONI has been discovered, and he is arrested. Martial law was proclaimed, the Bavarians were dying in great numbers, and those who could escape were meditating a return to Germany ; on the whole Greece presents a most melancholy aspect. ft is reported, with a great show of probability, that his MAJESTY has expressed his intention of creating a few Peers, with a view of preventing those unseemly and dangerous collisions which have recently taken place between the two Houses of Parliament. Lord DUN- RAVEN, as a resident landlord and a liberal politician, is said to be one of those about to be introduced into Parliament; and a worthier choice certainly could not be made. Mr. SHAFLAND CAREW, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, and Member for Wexford, is another. The third Irish gentleman whose name has been mentioned to us is Mr. ST. GEORGE, of Tyrone, in the county of Galway, a Gentleman of great property, and all his life astaunch Whig— Dublin Post.— We can positively state that the report that Sir JOHN KEY is to be created Lord KiNGSMiLi. is wholly without foundation. We have seen a letter from the Governor of Madeira, dated 2d inst., which states that the 29th Sept. ( St. Michael's day) had been cele- brated with every demonstration of joy in that island, and vivas to MIGUEL the First were heard in all directions. The troops, who appeared well appointed on the parade to celebrate the day, joined with the populace in expressions of loyalty to the King. In the evening there was a spontaneous illumination, and the troops and populace were dancing and exhibiting other demonstrations of joy during tiie greater part of the night. The Mediterranean steam- packet brings letters from Patras of the 30Ui ult. The discontent and disturbances increase in Greece, and the Greco- Bavarian Governmentis fully occupied in suppressing con- spiracies. Troops had been sent from Nauplia to Tinos to suppress insurrection ; and COLOCOTRONI, COLIOPOULO, GRIVAS, GAVELLAS, and many other Greek Chiefs, had been arrested. Martial law had been proclaimed for offences against the Government. King OTHO was at Navarin. The English Admiral arrived at Nanplia on the 25th ult., on board the Meteor Government steam- vessel, and sailed again almost immediately for Navarin. It is said the English Admiral has bought some islands in the Archipelago, nearNegropont. The successor of Lord HOWARD de WALDEN at the Court of King CHARLES JOHN of SWEDEN is understood to be Sir EDWARD DISBROWE, at present Minister at the Court of the King of WIRTEMBERG. The Hon. HENRY WELIESLEY, Secretary of Legation at Stutgardt, it is said, will replace Sir EDWARD DISBHOWE. The appointment of Lord HOWARD de WALDEN to the Embassy at Lisbon has, however, not yet been officially promulgated. At a late Meeting of the High Bailiff and Aldermen of Kidder- minster, the Hon. R. H. CLIVE, of Oakley- park, Salop, was unani- mously chosen Recorder, in the room of the late Earl of PLYMOUTH. Mr. CLIVE has since signified his acceptance of that office. On Thursday evening, so great was the alarm in the metropolis on the seizure of the goods of Mr. SAVAGE, of Circus- street, Marylebone, for the house and window duties, that orders were issued from the Horse Guards for the Coldstream battalion of Guards at the King's Mews Barracks, Charing- cross, to be in readiness, and keep under arms. The orders came about three o'clock, and the men were under arms until a late hour at night. The friends of Sir PETER LAURIE are about to invite his Lordship to a dinner on the 6th of November, at which a handsome piece, of plate is to be presented in token of their approval ot the manner in which he has discharged the duties of the Civic office during the past year. The following is a return of the quantity of various articles con- sumed in Great Britain during the last year, and the duty paid on them:— Tobacco 4.142.676 lbs ^£ 652.066 Tea 31,543 991 lbs 3,509,839 Cotf.- e 22 053,126 lbs 5". i 265 Supar 3,315 836 cwt 3,986 519 Foreign Wiiin ... 766 339 galls 189,723 Spirits .. 5,0897-' 7 e » ! l » 3,36f. 5u8 Irish Spirits 8C577- ! ga! t » 1,442,845 Scotch ditto 4,851,515 & all » ........ 813,195 October 27. JOHN BULL; 313 WE have great pleasure in submitting the following inte- tfesting paper to our readers!— Admiralty, Oct. 22. Sir— I am commande 1 by my Lords Commissioners of the Admi- ralty to transmit you the copy of a letteraddressed to their Secretary by Captain Ross, containing an outline of the proceedings of that gallant officer and his brave companions, and their providential deliverance from a situation of peril unequalled in the anp. als of navigation, and I am to express their Lordships' wishes that a document so honourable to the parties, and to the naval service of the country, may, through the committee for managing the affairs of Liovd's, be made public.— I am. Sir, vour very humble servant, Mr." Bennett, Lloyd's. ' J. BARROW. On hoard the Isabella, of Hull, Baffin's Bay, Sept., 1833. Sir— Knowing how deeply my Lords Commissioners of the Admi- ralty are interested in the advancement of nautical knowledge, and particularly in the improvement of geography, I have to acquaint you, for the information of their Lordships, that the expedition, the main object of which is to solve, if possible, the question of a north- west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, particularly by Prince Regent's Inlet, and which sailed from England in May, 1829, notwithstanding the loss of the foremast and other untoward cir- cumstances, which obliged the vessel to refit in Greenland, reached the beach on which his Majesty's late ship Fury's stores were landed on the 13th of August. We found the boats, provisions, & c., in excellent condition, but no vestige of the wreck. After completing in fuel and other neces- saries. we sailed on the 14th, and on the following morning rounded Cape Garry, where our new discoveries commenced, and, keeping the western shore close on board, ran down the coast in a S. W. and W. course, in from 10 to 20 fathoms, until we had passed the latitude of 72. north in longitude 94. west; here we found a considerable inlet leading to the westward, the examination of which occupied two days ; at this place we were first seriously obstructed by ice, which was now seen to extend from the south cape of the inlet, in a solid mass, round by S. and E. to E. N. E.: owing to this circum- stance, the shallowness of the water, the rapidity of the tides, the tempestuous weather, the irregularity of the coast, and the nume- rous inlets and rocks for which it is remarkable, our progress was no less dangerous than tedious, yet we succeeded in penetrating below the latitude of 70. north, in longitude 92. west, where the land, after having carried us as far east as 90,, took a decided westerly direction, while land at the distance ot 40 miles to southward was seen extending east and west. At this extreme point our progress was arrested on the lstof October by an impenetrable barrier ol ice. We. however, found an excellent wintering port, which we named Felix Harbour. Early in January, 1830, we had the good fortune to establish a friendly intercourse with a most interesting consociation of natives, who, being insulated by nature , had never before communicated with strangers ; from them we gradually obtained the important informa- tion that we had already seen the continent of America, that about 40 miles to the S. W. there were two great seas, one to the west, which was divided from that to the east by a narrow strait or neck of land. The verification of this intelligence either way, on which our future operations so materially depended, devolved on Commander Ross, who volunteered this service early in April, and, accompanied by one of the mates, and guided by two of the natives, proceeded to the spot, and found that the north land was connected to the south by two ridges of high land, IS miles in breadth, but, taking into account a chain of fresh- water lakes, which occupied the vallies between, the dry land which actually separates the two oceans, is only five miles. This extraordinary isthmus was subsequently visited by, myself, when Commander Ross proceeded minutely to survey the sea coast to the southward of the isthmus leading to the westward, which he succeeded in tracing to the 99th degree, or to 150 miles of Cape Turnagain of Franklin, to which point the land, after leading him to the 70th degree of north latitude, trended directly ; during the same journey he also surveyed 30 miles of the adjacent coast, or that to the north ol the isthmus, which, by also taking a westerly direction, formed the termination of the western bea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea- coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt, that it joined, as the natives had previously in- formed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. it was also determined that there was no passage to the westward for 30 miles to the northward of our position. The summer, like that of 1818, was beautifully fine, but extremely unfavourable for navigation, and our object being now to try a more northern latitude, we waited with anxiety for the disruption of the ice, but in vain, and our utmost endeavours did not succeed in retracing our steps more than four miles, and it was not until the middle of November that we succeeded in cutting the vessel into a place of security, which we named " Sheriffs' Harbour." I may here men- tion that we named the newly discovered continent, to the southward, " Boothia," as also the isthmus, the peninsula to the north, and the eastern sea, after my worthy friend, Felix Booth, Esq., the truly patriotic citizen of London, who. in the most disinterested manner, enabled me to equip this expedition in a superior style. The last winter was in temperature nearly equal to the means of what had been experienced on the four preceding voyages, hut the winters of 1830 and 1831 set in with a degree of violence hitherto be- yond record, the thermometer sunk to 92 degrees below the freez'ng point, and the average of the year was 10 degrees below the preced- ing ; but, notwithstanding the severity of the summer, we travelled across the country to the west sea by a chain of lakes, 30 miles north of the isthmus, where Commander Ross succeedetl in surveying 50 Iniles more of the coast leading to theN. W., and, by tracing the shore to the northward of our position, it was also fully proved that there could be no passage below the 71st degree. This autumn we succeeded in getting the vessel only 14 miles to the northward, and as we had not doubled the Eastern Cape, all hope of saving the ship was atari end, and put quite beyond possibility by another very severe winter; and having only provisions to last us to the 1st of June, 1833, dispositions were accordingly made in leave the ship in her present port, which ( after her) was named Victory Harbour. Provisions and fuel being carried forward in the spring, we left the ship on the 29th of May, 1832, for Fury Beach, being the only chance left of saving our lives : owing to the very rugged nature of the ice, we were obliged to keep either upon or close to the land, making the circuit of every hay, thus encreasing our distance of 200 miles by nearly one- half: and it was not until the Ist of July that we reached the bt* ach, completely exhausted by hunger and fatigue. A hut was speedily constructed, and the boats, three of which had been washed offthe beach, but providentially driven on shore again, were repaired during this month ; but the unusual heavy appearance of the ice afforded us no cheerful prospect until the lst o{ August, when in three boats we reached the ill - fated spotwhere the Fury was first driven on shore, and it was not until the 1st of September we reached Leopold South Island, now established to be theN. E. point of America, in latitude 73.56., and longitude 90. west. From the summit of the lofty mountain on the promontory We could see Prince Regent's Inlet, Barrow's Strait, and Lancaster Sound, which pre- sented one impenetrable mass of ice, just as I had seen it in 1818.— Here we remained in a state of anxiety and suspense which may be easier imagined than described. All our attempts to push through were vain ; at length, being forced by want of provisions and the ap- proach of a very severe winter to return to Fury Beaeb, where alnne there remained wherewith to sustain life, there we arrivedon the 7th of October, after a most fatiguing and laborious march, having been obliged til h'ave our boats at Batty Bay. Our habitation, which con- sisted of a frame of spars, 32 feet by 16 feet, covered with canvass, was during the month of November enclosed, and the roof covered with snow, from 4 feet to 7 feet thick, which being saturated with water when the temperature was U degrees below zero, immediately took the consistency of ice, and thus we actually became the inabi- tants of an iceberg during one of the most severe winters hitherto recorded ; our sufferings, aggravated fey want of bedding, clothing, and animal food, need not be dwelt upon. Mr. C. Thomas, the carpenter, was the only man who perished at this beach, but three others, besides one who had lost his foot, were reduced to the last stage of debility, and only 13 of our number K- ere able to carry provi- sions in seven journies of 62 miles each to Batty Bay. We left Fury Beach on the 8th of July, carrying with us three sick men, who were unable to walk, and in six days we reached the boats, where the sick daily recovered. Although the spring was mild, it was not until the 15th of August that we had any cheering prospect. A gale from the westward having suddenly opened a lane of water aleng shore, in two days we reached our former position, and from the mountain we had the satisfaction of seeing clear water alewst directly across Prince Regent's Inlet, which we sreesed on the 17' h, and took shelter from a storm 12 miles to the eastward of Cape York. The next day, when the gale abated, we crossed Ad- miralty Inlet, and were detained six days on the coast by a strong north- east wind. On the 25th we crossed Navy Board Inlet, and on the following morning, to our inexpressible joy. we descried a ship in the offing, becalmed, which proved to be the Isabella, of Hull, the same ship which I commanded in 1818. At noon we reached her, when her enterprizing commander, who had in vain searched for us in Prince Regent's Inlet, after giving us three cheers, received us with every demons ration of kindness and hospitality which hu- manity could dictate. I ought to mention also that Mr. Humphreys, by landing me at Possession Bay, and subsequently on the west coast of Baffin's Bay, afforded me an excellent opportunity of con- cluding my survey, and of verifying my former chart of that coast. I now have the pleasing duty of calling the attention of their Lordships to the merits of Commander Ross, who was second in the direction of this expedition. The labours of this officer, who had the departments of astronomy, natural history, and surveying, will speak for themselves in language beyond the ability of my pen ; but they will be duly appreciated by their Lordships, and the learned bodies of which he is a member, and who are already well acquainted with his acquirements. My steady and faithful friend, Mr. William Thom. of the Royal Navy, who was formerly with me in the Isabella, besides his duty as third in command, took charge of the metereologica! journal, the distribution and economy of provisions, and to his judicious plans and suggestions must be attributed the uncommon degree of health which our crew enjoyed ; and as two out of the three who died during the four years and a half were cut off early in the voyage, by diseases not peculiar to the climate, only one man can he said to have perished. Mr. M'Dairmid, the surgeon who had been several voyages to these regions, did justice to the high recommendation I received of him: he was successful in every amputation and operation which he performed, and wonderfully so in his treatment of the sick; and 1 - have no hesitation in adding, that he would be an ornament to His Majesty's service. Commander Ross. Mt;, Thom, and myself, have indeed, been serving without pay; but, in common with the crew, have lost our all, which I regret the more, because it puts it totally out of my power adequately to remunerate my fellow sufferers, whose case I cannot but recom mend for their Lordships' consideration. We have, however, the consolation, that the results ol this expedition have been conclusive, and to science highly important, and may be briefly comprehended in the following words:— The discovery of the Guif of Boothia, the continent and isthmus of Boothia Felix, and a vast number of islands, rivers, and lakes; the undeniable establishment that the. north- east point of America extends to the 74th degree of north latitude ; valuable observations of every kind, but particularly on the magnet; and, to crown all, have had the honour of placing the illustrious name of our Most Gracious Sovereign William IV. on the true position of the magnetic pole. I cannot conclude this letter, Sir, without acknowledging the important advantages we obtained from the valuable publibations of Sir Edward Parry and Sir John Franklin and the communications kindlymade to us by those distinguished officers before our departure from England. But the glory of this enterprise is entirely due to Him whose divine favour has been most especially manifested towards us; who guided and directed all our steps ; who mercifully provided, in what we had deemed a calamity. His effectual means of our pre- servation ; and who, even after the devices and inventions of man had utterly failed, crowned our humble endeavours with complete success I have, & c., JOHN ROSS, Captain R. N. To Captain the Hon. George Elliot, & c., Secretary, Admiralty. BCCLESIASTICAL INTEL LICENCE. APPOTNTTMEN'L.-> AND PREFERMENTS. The Bishop of Durham has presented the Rev. J. HODGSON, of Kirkwhelpington. to the Vicarage of Hartburn. Northumberland The livings of Kirkwhelpington and Jarrow with Heworth, have consequently become vacant. The Rev. H. COM. HON. A. M. has been instituted to the Rectories of East Bilney and Beetley. in the county of Norfolk, on the pre- sentation of W. Coflison, Esq., of East Bilney. The Rev. D. B. LENNARD has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to Lord Western. ' the Rev. R.. WARD, M. A. of Tbetford, is appointed Surrogate through the Diocese ot Norwich, by the Chancellor Yonge. The Chancellor of the Diocese has appointed the Rev. T. H. MAITLAND, Perpetual Curate of Southmol ton, a Surrogate for granting Marriage Licenses. W. B. DINHAM. M. A., of Magdalen Hall, Oxford, and Proctor of the Chancellor's Court was unanimously elected head master of the Free School, Hitchin, Herts, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. C. Cumberbatch. The Earl of ALBEMARLE has presented the Rev. J. DELAFIELD to the Vicarage of Torrington, in Sussex, in tbegiftof the Dukeof NORFOLK. The Rev. C. S. TWISLETON has been instituted by the Bishop of LICHFIELD to the Rectory of Witnash, Warwick. Dr. BIRCH, Archdeacon of Lewes, has been appointed Chaplain to the Battle House of Correction. The Rev. Dr. W. L. FANCOURT, Vicar of St. Mary's. Leicester, has been collated to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral of Lincoln. The Rev. Vicar General FOSTER has been presented by the Very Rev. Dean of Limerick to the vacancy occasioned by the demise of Mr. Osbotne, in the Minor Canoncy and aseatin the Chapter. OBITUARY. The Rev, WILLIAM WISE, D. D. Vicar of St. Lawrance's, Reading, and Per- petual Curate of Hurst, Berks. At Uffeulme, aged 82, the Rev. JAMES WINDSOR, 50 years Vicar of that pari- fi. The Rev. SPENCER ARDEN, B. A., only son of the late Rev. William Arden, Rector of Brampton, Northamtonshire, and Prebendary of Worcester. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Oct. 24.— On Monday last the nomination of the Rev. G. MOBEULY, M. A. Fellow ofBalliol College, to be a Public Examiner in Uteris Humanioribus was unanimously approved in Convocation. This dav the following degrees were conferred :— Masters of Arts'. Rev. J. F. Stansbury, Magdalen hall; E. Hill, Student of Christ Church; G. M. Dowdeswe'I, Pembroke; Rev. J. C. Young, Worcester.— Bachelors of Arts : W. W. Merton, Grand Compounder; J. Cannon, Magdalen hall; F. F. Fawkes, Christ Church. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 25.— The Syndics appointed for carrying into effect a grace of the Senate for the erction of a Muesum and Rooms for the accomodation of the Professors of Chemistry and Anatomy, have agreed to the following report:— The Syndics having taken into their consideration the subject of warming and ventilating the Lecture Rooms and the Anatomical^ Museum, recommend to the Senate that some plan for effecting this should be adopted, and having examined plans submitted to them by Mr. WHITWELL and Mr. PRICE they prefer the plan of Mr. WHITWELL; his estimate of the expense for warming and ventilating the Museum and the Theatre of Anatomy being981., for the two Rooms of the Anatomical and Botanical Pro- fessors 551., and for the two Rooms of the Jacksonian and Chemical Professors 551.; they consequently recommend for the adoption of the Senate the plan of Mr. WHITWELL, and that it should be carried into execution immediately.— Graces will be offered to the Senate on Wednesday next, to carry into effect the objects recommended in the above report. ORDINATION. At an Ordination of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, on the 20th inst., at Wells, the following gentlemen were ordained Deacons: J. Dennis Browne. Dublin ; C. Forrest Fisher. University, Oxford; J. Jekyll, Sr. John's, Cambridge; R. J. Luscombe, Worcester, Ox- ford ; J. Finden Smith Phabayn, Queen's, Oxford; T. Richards. Queen's, Ox.; Gilbert B. West, Jesus, Cambridge ; W. H. Browell Srocker, St. John's, Oxford, from York; J. Netherwood, Corpus Christi, Cambridge, from Norwich ; Sebastian J. Gambier, Magdalen, Cambridge, from Chichester ; Isaac Urban Cooke, St. Edmund, Ox- ford, from Bristol; J. Harman Samler, Pembroke, Oxford, from Bristol.— Priests ; J. T. Fisher. Jesus. Cambridge ; Adolphus Kent, Exeter, Ox ord; G. Ayliffe Poole, Emanuel. Cambridge; W. E. Trenehard, Pembroke, Oxford ; J. F. Secresan Gnbb, Jesus, Oxford, from Llandair. MISCELLANEOUS. SoCiF. TV FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GoSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS.— A few weeks ago, a private meeting of clergymen and others of Man- chester and neighbourhood, was held in the Town Hall, for the purpose of devising means for bringing the claims of the Society before the public, when it was unanimously agreed to establish a committee for the Deanery of Manchester, and as soon as the necessary arrangements could be made to convene a public meeting.— That meeting was held on Thursday week, at the Exchange Dining- room, and was most numerously and respectably attended. It was at first, announced that Right Rev.' the Lord Bishop of the Diocese would ' preside on the occasion ; but, in consequence of a domestic e fa fo- ment, his Lordship was prevented from attending. As soon as this.- melancholy event was made known to the gentlemen who had interested themselves in promoting the meeting, an app ication was. made to the Right Hon. the Earl of WILTON, who had previously accepted the office of Patron of the Deanery Committee ; and with- that alacrity which always distinguishes him, when the goodofhia fellow- creatures is to be promoted, his Lordship, without the least hesitation, undertook to fill the vacant chair. The noble chairmais was received, on entering the room, with warm applause.— Severs? resolutions were unanimously adopted in furtherence of the object* of the Society ; after which the meeting separated. Besides several new subscriptions and donations to the Society, upwards of 201. were collected at the doors. A numerous and highly respectable meeting was held in the Shire- Hall, Gloucester, on Thursday week, to consider the best means of remedying the distressing consequences likely to ensue to the cause- of the Christian and Protestant Religion in our North American Colonies by the intended withdrawal of the Parliamentry grant of 15,0001. per annum, hitherto accorded for the support of the Missionary Clergy in those distant regions. The Lord Bishop of GLOUCESTER took the chair soon after one o'clock, and in an able and luminous address, which lasted upwards of an hour, detailed all the interesting particulars, which had led to the present assemblage of Christians and churchmen. His Lordship was followed by many eloquent speakers, and we are glad to say that the subscriptions and donations' were on a scale of great 1 berality. The annual meeting of the Sandgate District Committee, in aio of the Parent Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, took place at Hythe, on Thurdsay the 17th inst. in the Guildhall, by permission of the Mayor. The Archdeacon of CANTERBURY presided,, and having opened the business with a short butappropriate speech,, the Rev. , T. D. GEENNIE, the Treasurer, read an abstract of the accounts, by which it appeared, that since the last meeting of the- Committee, they had been enabled to transmit to the Parent Society, through the diocesan treasurer, 341. ; and that since the first forma- tion of the Committee, in 1830, they had contributed to its funds as much as 1071. 17s. 6d. This sum was. of course, independent of what was raised in the district by virtue of the King's Letter, ill 1831. It is gratifying to add. that a subscription upon the reduced scale was most cheerfully commenced in the room ; and sever » ~_ persons, in tendering their own Subscriptions, expressed a hope oi: being able to induce their friends to follow their laudable example. On Wednesday, after the Magistrates' dinner, at which a larger number were present, an epergne and four dishes and covers, of thf? most massive and elegant description, purchased by public subscrip- tion, were presented to the Rev. W. LEIGH, Incumbent of BilstoiV as a testimony of the high opinion entertained, by the subscribers © f his conduct, particularly during the prevalence of the cholera at Bilston. Upon the epergne, which is most tastefully designed, and is of silver, as well as the four dishes and covers, which contain the armorial hearings of Mr. LEIGH, is the following inscription :—" This- piece of Plate, with four Silver dishes, presented to the Rev. Ws. LI- IGH. A. M.. Incumbent of Bilston, by the nobility and gentry, of the county of Stafford, as a token of their admiration of his unre- mitted exertions in the discharge of his arduous duties during the awfully pestilential visitation of Cholera, with which his parish was afflicted in 1832."— fVolverhampton Chronicle. The Rev. H. BANFATHER, B. D. and the Rev. Mr. ROBINS, are Candidates for the Head Mastership ofNorwich Grammar School. MIDDLETON CHURCH RATE.— At the Rochdale petty sessions, att Friday, the 11th inst., Messrs. THOMAS MALLALIEU and JOHN BOOTH were summoned by Mr. JOHN HAIGH, churchwarden of Middletori, to shew cause why they refused to pay their church rates. Mr- GRUNDY, appeared forthe defendants, and Mr. HAIGH having proved that the rate had beet) demanded, an inquiry took place respecting the choice of a churchwarden, when it appeared that Mr. HAIGH had: been re- appointed by the rector, after he had served the previous year. A long examination also took plar e respecting the late poll. Mr. GRUNDY then handed a copy ot estimates for 1S33 to Mr. J. BUCKLEY^ ami asked him if that, was the copy he bad received from the vestry- clerk at Middleton, to which he answered in the affirmative. Mr. GRUNDY then asked Mr. HAIGH if that was a true copy, to whieb K ® - said it was. Mr. GRUNDY then pointed to the first item, which was for bills owing by the late churchwardens, amounting to 401., an^ contended that a rate laid for the payment of arrears of former churchwardens was invalid, an opinion which he supported by reference to the case, Rex v. Hmvai'd."— Mr. ENTWISTLE, after- looking at the report of this case, asked Mr. GRUNDY if he was pre- pared to meet the present case in a higher court. Mr. G. said lie was. and that there was a bonn- fide intention to dispute the validity of the rate.— This declaration having the effect of taking the com- plaint out ol the jurisdiction of the Magistrates, the summonses were- dismissed. YORK CATHFDRAL.— Sunday se'nnight the Minster was lighted up in order that S: r ROBERT SMIRKE, who was passing through York, might see the effect of the choir by gas light. The choristers were also in attendance, and Sir ROBERT, the Very Rev. the Dean of Norwich, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and a select party bad the gratification of hearing CLARKE'S anthem " O praise God in his holi- ness, anil STVENSON'S anthem " Behold a door is opened in heaven,**" performed by them in very good style. Sir ROBKRT SMIRKE expresses? himself highly gratified with the. appearance, of the whole, and the manner in which the work of the renovated choir had been completed. We have also'the satisfaction to learn, that the Very Rev. the Dean has given orders for the tabernacle work in front of the organ to be proceeded with immediately ; so that the present unsightly appear-- ance oTthe unfinished instrument will be done away with as littles further delay aa possible. On Tuesday week, the Lord Bishsp of the Diocese arrived at. Prestoti from Lancaster, ( his Lordship having consecrated the new Church at Skerton the day before.) and in the evening preached aa admirable sermon in the parish church, from the 3d chapter of Reve- lations, before a highly respectable and very numerous congregation. Indeed the church was overflowing. His Lordship stayed the night at the Vicar's, and proceeded next day to Lytham. where he preached two sermons on behalf of the Sunday Schools belonging to tb£ establishment. He returned in the evening to the Vicar's, and r> E> Thursday went to Wigan, where he preached for the benefit o* tlse- Nationa! School Gn Sunday the annual charity sermons for the benefit of the Wigaasi Blue Coat and National Schools, were preached by the Rev. II. J*. GUNNING, the Rector, and the Rev. H. O'NEILL, the Curate, in that parish Church. The collection amounted to about 68!. The first stone of a free church in New Ross was laid on the instant, by the lady of CHARLES TOTTENHAM, Esq., of Ballyeurry, The Bishop of FERNS has presented a donation of fifty pounds— mti Mr. TOTTENHAM and his family, the gift of the ground and liberal subscriptions. The church of Rosbercon, separated from Ross by the river,' is in progress of enlargement to meet the wants of the- increasing congregation. A free Episcopal church by subscription is about to be erected i » Cork, where there are 20,000 Protestants, of whom no more thajs about 5,500 can obtain accommodation in all the churches of that city. Tli" first stone of a new Presbyterian church in Townshend- street. Belfast, was laid on Tuesday by the Marquis of DONEGAL. The- Ironse about to be erected has been liberally patronised. The site- has heen granted at a merely nominal rent, by the Rev. J. BHOTOJ, oi Aberdeen. Just published, in 8vo. price 6s. boards, & N ESSAY 011 INFLAMMATION ; being an Inquiry into tie- __ ! § L Causes, Phenomena, Treatment, and Terminations of this condition, wit I. a view to the elucidation of the proximate cause. By P. L. PHILLIPS, ~ > n. Piinted for Burgess and Hill, 55, Great Windmill- street, Haymarkei. Just published, Second Edition, iirice 4s. APOPULAR TREATISE on DISEASES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM. With a concise Anatomical Review of the Organs, and a. Physiological Account of their Functions. Together with Remarks on tile probable Causes of Local Debility, and the Nature and Treatment of Sypfei}] j » v Gonorrhoea, and Gleets ; a Synopsis of Diseases of the Womb ; and Practical Observations on an aoproved Method forthe Cure of Strietuies of the Uirtkr^. & c. By JOHN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6, ! t<) i) f « - street, Adelphi. Published bv the Author, and sold by Burgess and Hill, 55. Great WmfciiSii- street, Haymaiket; Chappie. 69, Pall- mall : Onwhvn. 4, Catherine at., Str » » # K or at 2, Upper King street, Bloomsbury : March, 145, Oxford- ttreM; CbepfJ!^ 93, Royal Exchange ; and bv all Booksellers. ... " This little but important" treatise is replete with practical and sciesSjrz formation ; we can conscientiously recommend its serious perusal lo. those • suffer from the maladies on which it treats. Such a pamphlet as Ms. Guy,' long been a desideratum with a numerous class of patients, to whom itswr » •> « - popular stvle will nor fail to recommend itself; and we venture to predict ija. this very judicious and well timed surgical essay will, er « long, become a inaxasj. i' ia the hands of the afflicted,"— Monthly Magaaine, W6 j o h n b u l l: September 7 STOCK EXCHANGE.— SATURDAY EVENING. There has not been any very material business doing, as far as regards speculation in the Consol Market, since our last; but the Scotch Banks have been selling largely, and the Market generally lias been rather flat. The price of Consols this morning was 871, and the closing price was 871 I this afternoon. Exchequer Bills and India Bonds are both heavy, the former closed at 34 35, and the latter at 19 20. In the Foreign Market the Northern Bonds are looking very firm, Belgian Bonds are 9.) J. Russian 102J 103. and Dutch 491 8. In Por- tuguese Stock little is doing. The instalment on ' he Scrip is now paid up, and the price of the Regency Loan is 581 59i. The old Bonds are 72L Spanish Stock is 221 I, and Brazilian 653 66} In other Securities there is nothing doing. The Long Annuities have not varied much during the week ; they closed at 10 11 163. 3per Cent. Consols... 871 1 S perCent. Reduced.. S61 I SI per Cent. Red 94t I Hew perCent 951 I A per Cent. 1826 1021 Bank Stock 208j 209J India Stock 23Si 2391 Ditto for Account.. India Bonds 19s 20s pm. Exchequer Bills 34s 35s pm. Bank Long Ann 16 11- 16 il Consols tor Account 87i S The civil war in Spain appears to be making considerable progress. It appears that almost all the northern provinces are in armsfor Don Carlos, and the fidelity of the troops of the Queen is not to be im- pSicitly relied upon. The following is from Pampeluna, dated Oct. 36.:—" We have had blood shed in this city. The revolutionists have shown what we are to expect from them. Santos Ladron has been shot, and that without trial or condemnation. This measure ias produced its natural consequences. The population of Pampe- Juna has risen en masse for Don Carlos. The very next day 700 young Spaniards of the first families of Navarre rose in this city in his favour. They all left the citv armed, and forming themselves into corps of volunteers, joined the Carlist Guerrillas. The whole of Navarre is in flames. Santos Ladron will be avenged. The insur- rection is going on most rapidly; and the whole of our province is in a state of siege.". We have no futher intelligence from Portugal, but considerable doubt prevails as to the truth of the victory claimed by the Pedroites : • we are now told that it was determined, by the advice of Marshal Bourmont, that the Miguelites should concentrate at Abrantes, • which Durnouriez always declared to be the key of the Tagus, and, that their retreat from Lisbon is solely to be attributed to that deter- mination. Strange to say, we are assured that Marshal Bourmont is with Don Miguel.— Standard. There is nothing of importance in the latest French papers. The Funds declined at the Bourse on Thursdav, the closing price being — Five per Cents lOlf. 60c.; Three per Cents, 73f. 80c. At a Court of the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England, Jield on Thursday, Mr. C. K Cockerell was elected architect to that establishment, on the resignation of Sir John Soane, who has so long and so reputably filled that office. Captain Ross and his officers will occupy the Gloucester Box at Drury Lane Theatre, on Wednesday next, to see Prince Lee Boo. By the death of Jonas Stevelly, Esq. one of the Six Clerks in Dublin, 1,5001. a year reverts to the Crown. The parochial authorities of Hackney have unanimously voted a sum of money to the police of the N division, for their strict atten- tion to their duties ; and yesterday the inspectors received 2s. each, the sergeants Is. 6d., and 101 privates Is. each. About nine o'clock yesterday morning the Sheriffs Harmer and Wilson accompanied the sheriffs' officers, who had under their orders about a dozen constables, and proceeded from the police office in Marlborough street to make a levy of goods in the event of a con- tinued refusal of payment, upon two shopkeepers in Oxford street. In one case only was it necessary to make a seizure of property, which was effected under the immediate personal superintendence of the Sheriff's. Upon the second householder being applied to, and an instant seizure of goods being threatened, he complied with the demand, and paid the sum due by him. The Sheriffs then went cnward to Lisson- grove, where another householder who had refused to pay up his arrears of taxes, upon the threat of an instantaneous seizure of goods being enforced, produced the money, and thus escaped the consequences of a levy. CALTHORPE STREET JUBY.— On Thursday night a meeting of the Calthorpe- street Sub committee was held at the Calthorpe Arms, Calthorpe- street— Mr. Neil in the chair. There was great uproar » » d confusion, in consequence of only 354 tickets for the steam- boat excursion, during the summer, in honour of the Calthorpe- street Jury, being accounted for, instead of 500. Mr. Bond said lie gave five tickets to Mr. Innes, hatter, who, on being applied to for payment, declared that he had lost the tickets. Mr. Innes was then sent for, and he denied Mr. Bond's statement. The lie was given, and, after much noise, it was resolved thatlnnes had cleared himselt from Mr. Bond's charge. A long investigation, then took place into the accounts of Mr. Bond and Mr. Browne, two of the Sub Committee. The accounts were disallowed ; and Mr. Browne said he would sum- Tison the Chairman for 31. 15s. as remuneration for thirteen days' attendance to raise subscriptions. The Chairman at length stated that he had no funds. At two in the morning ( the meeting com- jnenced at six) it was resolved that Mr. Nicholson be called upon, l> y public advertisement, to pay over to the Calthorpe- street Com- mittee the funds he has in his possession, for the purpose of present- ing a medal to each of the Jury, and that all accounts be rendered to the Chairman before Thursday next.— The meeting then ad- journed. On Friday an Inquest was held at the Fitzroy Arms public- house, Grove- street, Camden- town. on the body of a highly respectable_ maiden lady, named Susan Ann Mills, aged 57, who resided at No. 85 Pirk- street, Camden- town. and who it was supposed, met her death by falling down stairs and dislocating her neck, whilst in a fit of somnambulism. It appeared by the evidence of a lodger in the same house, that he was awoke on Wednesday morning, about three o'clock, by hearing a noise against his own door, and on obtaining a light and opening the door, he saw the unfortunate lady in a recum- bent position against the stairs. On his speaking to the deceased she made no reply, and he immediately called assistance and conveyed her up stairs, and laid heron the bed insensible. Medical assistance was instantly obtained, when it was discovered the deceased had dislocated her neck and was quite dead. The deceased was in her usual good health and spirits the evening before, and there appeared no other conclusion for the Jury to come lo than that the deceased had walked in her sleep, and had fallen down stairs. The Coroner briefly summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," NEW EDITION OF THE CABINET LAWYER, Including the Acta ot the Reformed Parliament, Legal Decisions, and Rules of the Courts. rti° Eighth Edition, price 9s. in cloth, THE CABINET LAWYER; a Popular Digest of the Laws of England ; with a Dictionary of Law Terms, Maxims, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities; Tables of Asse- sed Taxes, Stamp Duties, Stage Coach and Post Horse Duties ; Post Office Regulations ; Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, and Prison Regulations. This Edition haB been corrected to Micfnelmas, and exhibits in one compact volume, a popular and comprehensive digest of tlie whole civil, criminal, and constitutional law of England as ncv administered. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Church- yard ; and Bancks and Co. Manchester. IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE. ( RJTIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS.— An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, an 1 experience has proved the fact, that those who are anentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve Health, prevent Disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age: for that desirable purpose these Pills are adapted, being prepared with the Sulpliate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the Materia Medica. They have, in all cases, proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Loss of Appetite. Indirection, sensation of Fullness and Oppression a'ter Meals, Slioitness of Breath, and an excellent restorative after any excess at the table, as they genliy purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, and invigorate the c. i- stitution. Females who value good health should never be without them, as they purify ttie blood, remove obstructions, and give the skir, a beautifully clear, healthy, mi l blooming appearance. Persons of a Plethoric habit, who are subject to head- ache, giddiness, dimness of sieht, drowsii ess, or have too great a flow of blood to the head should take them frequently Children and persons of all ages may lake them at anv time, as they do not cntain Mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet They should be kept in every family as a remedy in cases of sudden illness; for, by their prompt administia ion, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, and other alarming complaints, may be speedily cured oi^ revented.— Prepared only by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, lis. 86, High- street, WhitWhapel, in boxes at ls. Hd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and lis. each s and may be had at any of the principal Medicine Venders. Be Bure " J. \ V. Stirling" is engraved on the Government Stamp. pj- Ask for Stirling's Stomach Pill » , Latrlv published, in 5 vols small Svo. 3ds. cloth, HISTORY OF SPA IN AND PORTUGAL. FROM Dr. LARD- NER'S CABINET CYCLOPAEDIA. " Tlie author of the work before us has conferred a boon upon the world by presenting: it with a compendium of Spanish and Portuguese history, so com- plete that nothing seems wanting."— Scotsman. London: Longman and Co.; and John Taylor. Lately published, price 7* 6d. boards, ATREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES of the EYE; containing a New Mode of Curing Cataract without an Opera- tion ; Observations on the Preservation of Sight, and on Spectacles, Reading Glasses, & c.— By J. H. CURTIS, Esq. Oculist and Anrist. Contents : — Phvsiolojrv or Uses of the Eve— its Diseases, external and inter- nal— Ophthalmia- Puruient Ophthalmia in Infants — Epiphora, Ulceration. Specks and Opacities uf the Cornea, Pterygium, Staphyloma, andlritis— Internal Diseases— Cataract, cystic and siliquotis— Dissipation of Cataract— Cancer of • he Eye— Muscse Volitantes— Amaurosis— Copious Prescriptions in Latin and English— On Light: Remarkable Experiments on, by Lord Brougham — Pre- servation of Sight— Use, Abuse, and Choice of Spectacles, & c. — Care of the Eyes in Old Age— Cautions to Lalies— Spectacles, when generally wanted- George the Fourth's Attentiou to his Eye sight— Convex and Concave Glasses- Single Eye- Glasses injurious— Advice for choosing Spectacles— Squinting, how be? t treated— Danger of Infection from hiring Opera- Gla= ses at the Theatres- Cases illustrative of the Principles laid down in the Treatise. London : Longman, Rees. Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Will comprise, among numerous other interesting Papers by the most distinguished writers:— The" Metropolitan Theatres ; a History of their Origin and Progress.— The History of the most unfortunate of Women"; bv the Author of " Paul Pry."— My Travelling Acquaintance, by T. C. Grattan, E « q.: No. 2, The Philosopher of the ndenwald.— Seasonable Ditties, No. 3, November; by Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.— Ode to Mr. Wilkins.— Conclusion of the Ruined Laird, a Tale; by the Hon. Mrs. Norton.— The late King of Spain.— The Female Convict Ship.— Inhabitants of a Country Town, by Miss Mittord: No. 2, Peter Jenkins,— My Two Aunts.— My First Duel.— Monthly Commentary on Men and Things: London Improvements. The November Number of THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, Will comprise among other Papers: — On Naval Punishments— British Enlistment for the Civil Wars of Portugal— N arrative of the Exhumation of the Remains of Major Andre ; by J. Buchanan, Esq. H. M. Consul, New York— Sketches of a Year's Service in the Egvptian Marine, in 1832 and 1833, No. I.— Notes on Hvderabad, and the Army of the Ni- sam— Voyages of the late Captain Philip Pipon, R N. from the unpublished Journal of that Officer— Sketches of the War of the French in Spain, in the year 1823, by a Roya'ist— Aw Inquiry into the Cause and Repression of Crime, with especial reference to the United Service— The Heavy Cavalry at Salamanca— Rambles from Gibraltar, No. 2, St. Sebastian— Observations on the Report of the Committee of Naval and Military Inquiry— Correspondence from the Prin- cipal Ports and Stations— Captain Ross. Published for H. (' olhnrn hy R. Bentley. New " Burlington- street. In one vol. price 2s. 6d. THE YOUNG ENTHUSIAST in HUMBLE LIFE. A Simple Story. The Literary Gazette says, " ihe author deserves encouragement;" the New- castle Courant, " that the story is Jar more interesting than the majority of those fictitious narratives which have been purchased by thousands ;" the National Standard, " that it is altogether extraordinary ;" and the Windsor Express ob- serves, that " this is one of those works which belong peculiarly to the remarka- ble period in which we live." James Fraser, 215, Regent- street ; and by order of all Booksellers. In one thick 8vo. vol. of 45u pag*> s, price 12 « . hoards, OLD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. By the Author of a Series of Papers in Eraser's Magazine, entitled " The Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate." " Tite Athenaeum says, that in this volume " there is abundance of good sense, sound reason, and authentic facts;" the Morning Herald, that it " meets their most unequivocal commendation ;" and the True Sun " earnes: ly recommends tie book to the perusal of all parties." James Fra « er, 215 Regent street; arid bv order of all Booksellers. In 1 vols 8vo pi ice One Guinea boards. " L^ TARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to PORTUGAL, under JJ^ I the Orders of his Imperial Majesty Dom Pedro, Duke of Braganza By G. LLOYD HODGES, Esq., late Colonel in the Service of her Most Faithful Ma- jesty the Queen of Portugal. The Times says, this work, they " have every reason to believe, is the strict truth ;" the Age, that" it is replete with amusing matter, and written in a dash- ing soldier- like style ;" the Athenaeum, that it is " a pleasant, honest, and unaf fected narrative;" the Literary Gazette, that " no person could be enabled, by disposition and circumstance, to alford a clearer view of the contest in Portugal, than the author of these volumes ;" the Naval and Military Gazette, that " this work will be found must valuable;" and the Atlas " recommends every one who is interested in the subject to peruse the narrative." James Fralier, 215, Regent street; and all Booksellers. To morrow^. in one vol. roval 18ino. bound in cloth, MOMENT S OF IDLENESS; or, a Peep into the World we call " Ours." " II y en a qui ne font rien— il y en a d'autres qui font des riens." T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond- street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin. TO PERSONS* FOR. VII NO Ntsvv PLEASURE GROUNDS, OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN OLD ONES. Just published, in 1 vol 8vo. with numerous Engravings, price 11. in boards, PRACTICAL HINTS on LANDSCAPE GARDENING; with some Remarks on Domestic Architecture, as connected with Scenery.— By WM. S. GILPIN, Esq. " We take leave of Mr. Gilpin with feelings somewhat similar to those we should experience in parting with an old fiiend and colloquial neighbour, who, having much valuable instruction to communicate, has the art ot conveying it in a shape the must familiar and agreeable to his hearers."— Blackwood's Maga- zine, No. 202. _ Printed for T. Cadell, London ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. On the 1st oi November will be published, in 2 vols, foolscap 8vo. price 12s. bound in cloth, TOM CRINGLE'S LOG. Reprinted from Blackwood's Magazine, with Additions and Corrections. Printed for William Blackwood , Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, London. Just published, in imperial 4to., Part 1. price 20s. sewed, with Ten Coloured Plates, to be completed in Ten Parts, ILLUSTRATIONS of the BOTANY and other Branches of the Natural History of the HIMALAYAN MOUNTAINS, and of the Flora of Cashmere. By J. FORBES ROYLE, Esq. F. L. S. and G S , MR. A. S. & c. & c. Parbury Allen, and Co., Leadenhall- street. Foolscap 8vo 6s 6d , a New Edition. FACTS in VARIOUS SCIENCES to ASSIST the MEMORY. " Condensation is the result of time and experience, which rejects what is no longer essential." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street. Just published, small 8vo. embellished with 100 Woodcuts, price 6s. JflHE ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, familiarly explained and JUL practically illustrated. Part the First:— Attraction— Heat— Light— Electricity. John Murray, Albemarle- street. For the USE of the CHEMICAL STUDENT and MANUFACTURER. Just published, a New and improved Edition ,8vo. 18s. CHEMICAL MANIPULATION; BEING INSTRUCTIONS to STUDENTS in CHEMISTRY on the Methods of performing Experiments of Demonstration or of Research with accuracy and success. By MICHAEL FARADY, F. R. S. F. G. S. M. R. I. Also, a Third Edition, compressed into 2 vols. 8vo., only 30s., 2. BRAN HE'S MANUAL of CHEMISTRY. 3. TABLES in Illustration of the THEORY of DEFINITE PROPOR- TIONALS. 8vo. 8s. 6d. John Murrav, Albemarle- street. In 8vo., price Is. CHURCH RATRS LAWFUL, but NOT ALWAYS EXPE- DIENT : a SERMON, on 1 Cor. 9, 11,12, preached at St Mary's, Uilston, October 6, 1833. at a Collection towards defraying expenses usually paid out of the Church R ite. By the Rev. CHARLES GIRDLESTONE, M. A. Vicar ot Sedgley, Staffordshire. Printed for the Author, and sold by J. G. and F. Rivington. St. Paul's Church, yard, and Waterloo- place, Pall- mall'; Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and L. B. Seelpy and Sons, Fleet street. In one volume 8vo price 10s. od boards, THE LAST DAYS of our LORD'S MINISTRY; a Course of Lectures delivered in Trinity Church, Coventry, by the Itev. WALTER FARQUHAR HOOK, M. A., Prebendary of Lincoln, Vicar of the Parish of the Holv Trinity, Coventry, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty. Printed for james Duncan, 3/, Paternoster- row ; and John Cochran, 108, Strand. In 2 vols. 8vo. price 2, s. boards, ASECOND COURSE of SERMONS for the YEAR; con- taining Two for each Sundav and One for each Holyday ; abridged from the most eminent Divines of the Established Church, and adapted to the Seivice of the day ; intended forthe use of Families and Schools. By the Rev. J. R PITMAN, A. M. " There is no question whieh the Clergy are more frequently asked, and to whieh they find it more difficult to give a satisfactory reply than this— What Sermons would they recommend for the use of a private family? We really think that Mr. Pitman's work bids fair to supply the deficiency which has been so much regretted."— Quarterly Theolog. Review. ... *.• A Third Edition, revised throughout, of the First Course, is ju » t published, same size and price as above. Printed for James Duncan, 3/, Paternoster- row. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. PLEXDOUR, ECONOMY, and ATTRACTION, at the CITY _ of LONDON KOYAL EMPORIUM, opposite the Mansion Honse.— The Proprietors respectfully announce to Ihe Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that this splendid and unrivalled Citv Establishment, with its magnificent suite of Show Rooms of superb Dresses, Millinerv, Opera Cloaks, Furs, Mantles, & c. & c., has j list been supplied for the SEASON with a most extensive assortment of every description of British and Foreign Silks, Furs. Linens, Cottons, and Woollens, as likewise all sorts of Haberdashery, Hosiery, Lace, and Gloves, the whole of which, from their advantages as General . Merchants, will be retailed in almost every instance considerably under the manufacturers' prices, for ready money. In order to establish the truth of the asseition, a li- t of a few of the articles is subjoined, and which cannot be offered so cheap by any other Establishment in Europe d Full- size Silk Cloaks .. 11 6 Superior ditto, from 16s 6d to 10 0 The richest Ducape, Satin, Me- rino, Cloth, and Tartan Cloaks, made in the newest and most approved fashions, equally mo- derate. An immense lot of superior Thi- bet and India Wool Shawls, 2 yds square, from 12s 6d to £\ 1 0 A splendid assortment also of French and Cashmere Embroi- dered do. from 21s upwards. Several thousand yards of beau- tiful Brocaded Silks, in ali the prevailing colours, from .. 2 7\ Very rich Ducapes of Spitalfields' manufacture .. Is lid to 2 4j Plain Gros de Naples .. 1 3 A splendid display of Chalis, printed Gros des'Paria, Lfsse de Lyons. and other fashionable Walking and Dinner Dresses, at unparalleled low prices Black and White Satins, from Is to .. .. 2 0 Good Black Bombazins, 9< 1 to 1 0 One yard wide Black Crape, at 1 0 s d 500 boxes of the broadest and most fashionable Gauze Rib bons. at 5£ d and .. 0 6£ An a* tonislf i g lot of 9 8fb « and 6- 4ths soft British Merinos, fashionable co'ours. at .. 1 0 The most beautiful French Me- rinos, Indianas, and Zamoras, cheap in proportion. Prints ( fast c . lours, for Chari- ties) at 2d, 3.1, and .. 0 4 Town Chintzes, newest patterns, 5^ d and .. .. 0 6£ Irish Linens, ' trong useful qua- lities, bleached expressly for the establ: shm » nt, as low as 0 7| A lot of wide mock Russia Sheet- in?, good, from 6d to .. 1 0 10- 4t hs and 12- 4ths wide Russia ditto, in all qualities, from .. 1 3 The stock of Table- linen, Blan- kets, Flannels, British and In- dian Long Cloths, Counter- pares, Marseilles Quilts, Tow- ellings, Diapers, Huckabacks, with every other article in useful drapery, is considerably larger, and at prices lower, than ever known. Family Mourning in every variety, good and very cheap. The Millinery and Dres « Rooms are just opened, with a magnificent Display of WINTER FASHIONS The Prices are unusuaby moderate. The Stock of Muffs, Mantillas, Boas, Capes, and Furs of every sort, is one of the largest and most elegant in Ihe inetropoji=, and in cheapness unequalled. A splendid variety of good Boas from 3s. to 7s. 6d. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. The Proprietors having recently completed extensive alterations for the Cabi- net, and Upholstery business, offer to all classes Furnishing, advantages produc- tive of the utmost saving. Good Chintzes .. .. 3| d and 4^ 1 ] Stout Moreens .. .. 9Jdandl2d Excellent ditto, new designs. Royal Ciape Damasks, for Drawing warranted fast .. 5id to 7\ d| room Curtains, from .. Is 6d. The Stock of Carpets, and the di- play of Cabinet Goods generally, surpasses in taste and cheapness any in the kingdom. Drawing- room Curtains, Beds, & c. made up at half the u° ual charges.— Drawings of the latest Designs, and Estimates given on the shortest notice.— Show U'arerooms up stairs. The Nobility and Gentry will find the western side of the Mansion House convenient for their carriages to draw off Citv of London Roval Emporium, THOS. PAUL and Company. Opposite the Mansion Hou^ e. Oct. 26th, 1833. BURGESS'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIEb. " Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. JOHN BURGESS and SON, being apprised of the numerous endeavours made by many persons to impose a spurious article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and Address correspond wi'h the above. The general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded and for their detection, J. B. and Son submit the following Cautions : some are in appearance at first sight " The Ge- nuine," but without any name or a< kircss— some " Burgess's Essence of An- chovies"— others " Burgess," and many more without address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with suck distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect toward the Public, and earne « tly solicit them to inspect the labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disappointments. BUT © ' SS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, and is recon. mended as a most useful ande onvenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, ( corner of Savoy- steps.) London. The Original Fish Saure VVar « » bnn « ^.> GENERAL A VERA ( i E PRICES OF CORN Perlmperial Quarter, of England and Wales, for the Weekending Oct. 19. Wheat 51s 7d I Oats 19* 7< 1 I Beans .. 35s 101 Barley 30s 6d I Rye 36n 9a | Peas 42s Od Average of the last'Six Weeks, which regulates the Duty. Wheat 53s Id I Oats 19s 10d i Beans 37' 2d Barley 30 < 6J | Rye 35? 7< l I Peas 39s 5d Duty on Foreign Corn forthe present week Wheat 33s 8d I Oats 18s 3.1 I B* ans 14s Od BarW 16 « lfM I Rve 16 « 9.1 I Peas lis 0d BIRTHS. On the 17th inst. at Great Missenden, Bucks, the lady of John Spooner, Esq. of a daughter. On the 23d inst. the lady of Frederick George Vandiest, Esq. Stockwell, Sur- rey, of a daughter, still born— On the 23d inst. at Clapham common, Mrs. Robert Barclay, of a son— On the 21st inst at Cambridge, the Hon. Mrs. Wm. Towry Law, of a son— On the 22d inst. in Portugal- Street, Grosvenor- square, the lady of William Curtis, Esq. of a son and heir— On the 22d inst. at Notting- hill, the lady of W. J. Keene, Esq. of a daughter— On the 19th inst. at Charlton Kings, near Cheltenham , the lady of A. D. Gordon, Esq. formerly of the Bengal Army, of a son— On the 21st inst. the Lady of Robert Hawthorn, Esq. of a daughter— On the 25th, the lady of the Rev. David Daniel, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 23d inst. at Stoke Church, near Guildford, Hamilla Mary, youngest daughter of James Mangles, Esq. of Woodbridge, to William Preston, Esq. second son of Admiral Preston, of Askam Bryan, Yorkshire— On the 22d inst. at St. Nicholas's Church, Great Yarmouth, the Rev. Mark Waters, Minister of St. George's Chapel, Yarmouth, and late of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, to Katheiine Maria, youngest daughter of Isaac Preston, Esq. of the former place — On the 22d inst. the Rev. Henry Hugh Way, second son of Benjamin Way, Esq. of Durham- place, Bucks, to Susan, second daughter of Thomas Daniel, Esq. of Henbury, Gloucestershire— At Dover, on the 21st inst. according to the rites of the Catholic ami Roman Church, and subsequently as the law directs, Kenelm Henry Digbv, of Lacken, in the county of Sligo, E- q. to Jane, daughter of the late Thomas Dillon, Esq. of Mount Dillon, in the county of Dublin— On the 22d inst. at Chaddedey, Corbett William Acton, of Wolverhampton, in the county of Worcester, Esq. to Mary, widow of the late William Trafford, of Plerremore, in the same county, Esq.— On the 23d inst. at Wellingborough, the Rev. Robert Jarra't, of Halifax, to Caroline, filth daughter of Adam (' orrie, Esq. of Wellingborough. Northamptonshire, and of Dunrod, Scotland— On the 22d inst at Mamhead, Devonshire, the Hon. John Sinclair, youngest son of the late Earl of Caithness, to Maria Petronella, third daughter of the late John Church, Esq.— On the 24th inst. at Ma> yleb<> ne Church, Mr. Charles Brooks, of Southampton, to Clarissa, second daughter of Francis Wright, Esq. of London, and Lockerby. Dumfries. Noith Britain— At St. John's, Hackney, William Long- field, Esq. of Harcourt- street, Dublin, to Mary Harriet, eldest daughter of the late Matthew Wyatt, Esq. of the Inner Temple— On the 17th inst. at Walton on- the Hill, Surrey, James Renshaw, of Connaught square, Hyde- park, Esq. to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. Samuel Bennett, D. D. Rector of Walton and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex— On the 2! st inst. at Marylebone Church, Captain Patrick Sanderson, Bombay Establishment, to Catherine, daughter of the Rev. S. C. Edgell, Union- place, Regent's- park— On the 22d inst. John Romilly, Esq. to Caroline, second daughter of the Rev. Wm. Otter. DIED. On Wednesday, the 23d inst. at Hall Barn- park, Bucks, the seat of the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley, Bart, John Whitelocke, Esq. aged 76. On the 19th inst. at. his house in Sloane stieet, from an attack of apoplexy, in his 47th year, Robert Raymond Stewart, Esq., universally and deservedly be- loved and deeplv lamented. On the 5th insL at Barrington place, Windmill Kills, Gateshead, aged 53, after a long and painful illness, endured with true Christian piety and resignation, Sarah, relict of Captain John Lewis Eliot, of the 21 Kegiment. of Stafford Mili- tia, and formerly of the Grenadier Guards— On the 23d inst. after a severe illness, in his 70th year, James Sande s, Esq. Bruce- grove, Tottenham, deeply lamented — On the 24th inst. Lucy Mary, the infant daughter of E. E. Deacon, Esq. of Michael's- grove, Brompton— On the 21st inst. at his residence at Cheshunt, Wm. Duncan, Esq. late of St. George's, island of Jamaica, in his 70th year, deeply regretted by numerous friends— On the 12th inst. after a protracted illness, aged 33, Lydia. the wife of Mr. Ward, of Huntingdon, and only daughter ot Robert Ward, Esq. of Salhouse, Norfelk- On the 14th in* t. at Speenhamland, in her 85th year, the Hon. Mrs. Bertie, widow of the Hon. Peregrine Bertie, brother of tee Earl of Abingdon— On the 28tt » ult. at Fa! mou> h, Jamaica, James Galloway, Esq. aged 74— On the 22d inst. aged 57, Hannah, the wife of Edward Binns, Esq. ef Mount- street, Grosvenor- square— On the 22d inst. at his house in Great Cum- berland- street, Richard Manbv, Esq. aged 6S, Deputy Commiss: iry. General— Lately, at Wvcombe, Charlotte, relict of the late Major- General Fnher. LONDON: Printed and published by EDWARD SHACKELL, at No. 40, FLEET- STREET, where, OW/ Y, Communications to the Editor i ( vost paid) are rtctived%