JOHN BULL. " FOR GOD, THE KING, AND THE PEOPLE!' VOL. XIV.— NO. 732. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1834. Price Id. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE— To- morrow Evening will be performed, the hew errand Opera of the RED MASK. After which, REFLECTION. And TAM O'SHANTER.— On Tuesday, the Comedy of The Road to Ruin. With Reflection. And Tarn o'Shanter. Being the last night of the Company's performing before the holidays. T HEATRE evening will be performed ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. To- morrow Mr. Vandenhoff; Alonzo, Mr. Warde; Leonora, Miss Taylor. With A GOOD- LOOKING FELLOW. And THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM.— On Tuesday, Lord Byron's grand Drama of Manfred. And Gustavus the Third. Being the last niprht of the company's performing before the holidays. HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Pompeii pre- eminently successful.— Positively the last Two Nights of Agnes De Vere and the Unfinished Gentleman, in consequence of the production of a new Comic Christmas Pantomime.— To- morrow and Tuesday evenings will be presented, the new Historical Burletta, called THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII; or, Seventeen Hundred Years Ago. Principal characters by Messrs. Yates, John R^ ere. Hemming, Buckstone, O. Smith, Wilkinson, Mrs. Honey, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. Spacious Hall of the Magian— Enchantments of the Magian— Street of the Tombs, near the City Gates— Antique Grove— Amphitheatre at Pompeii- - The Arena— The Lion— The Tiger— Fights of the Gladiators— Glaucus Doomed to the Lion— Eruption of Vesuvius— Clouds of Dust and Ashes— Destruction of the City of Pompeii. After which, AGNES DS VERE. With THE UNFI- NISHED GENTLEMAN.— Box- office open from 10 till 5, where Places and Pri- vate Boxes may be had of Mr. Campbell. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, St. James's- street. IFASHIONABLE " QUADRILLES for the CHRISTMAS " BALLS.— LA RAGE ; ou, Le Due de Reichstadt's Quadrilles— by the Au- thor of the Water Witch Quadrilles— containing, with other favourites, Le Contre, Danse Italienne, Waltz by Moonlight, and La Rage de Parisienne, ou le favori du Due de Reichstadt; now performing with enthusiasm all over the Continent. Price 3s.; Harp and Flute accompaniments, 2s.; Violin and Bass, Is/; with splendid Portrait. New Editions of G. WEIPPERT'S 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, and5fh Sets, ECHO of the B. ANDS— comprising the Alpine, Bohemian, Gustave, & c. & c., all arranged for Piano, Harp and Piano, Pianoforte Duets, and for small Quadrille Bands. London : PURDAY, Holborn ; and SIMPSON, Regent street. Just published, ACHRISTMAS CAROL, for Two Voices: the Words by Mrs. Hemans, the Music bv her Sister 3s. Od. OH ! ' TIS SWEET TO BE ON THE MIDNIGHT SEA: a Duet, for two Sopranos, composed by G. T. May .. .. .. .. .. .. 2s. 6d. CHE VEDO ; the Duet sung by Signora Giulietta Grisi and Signor Tamburini, in the Opera of " L'Assedio di Corinto," composed bv Rossini .. 4s. Od. The ROVER ; a Glee for Three Voices ; the Words by Miss Atwel1, the Music by Dr. Smith ( of Dublin), dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent .. 3s. Od. Also, New Editions of the following popular Duets :— " Ave Sanctissima"—" The Child's first Grief," or " Oh, call my Brother back " again"—" The Messenger Bird"—" Fairy Vale Bells"—" I'll be true to thee," and Vieni A Sponda." WILLIS and CO., Royal Musical Repository, St. James's- street. MORI'S MUSICAL ANNUALS. THE MUSICAL GEM for 1835, and the MUSICAL AMULET, adapted as Christmas, New Year, or Birthday Presents. Elegantly bound, with gilt edges, price 15s. It contains 12 Vocal pieces, and 9 Pianoforte pieces, by the most eminent composers, and is embellished with strik- ing likenesses of Giulietta Grisi, IvanofF, Rubini, engraved on steel. THE MUSIC A L AMULET. By Labarre ( the celebrated Harpist and Composer), contains Ballads, Romances, Canzonets, and Notturnos, with English and French words; embellished with 12 spirited Lithographic Vignettes, price 12s. MORI and LAVENU, No. 28, New Bond- street, London. ~ M~ YRA GERMANICA, oder Sammlung Celiebter Deutscher _ 0LA Gesftnge, mit begleitung des Pianoforte. The 24th Number of a Collection of the BEST GERMAN SONGS, dedicated by permission to Her Majesty, is just published by T. BOOSEY and Co., at their Foreign Musical Library, 28, Holies- street; price 2s., or Is. 6d. to Subscribers.— The LYRA GERMANICA having now reached the 24th Number, or completion of the Second Annual Volume, the Publishers beg respectfully and thankfully to acknowledge the fa- vourable reception it has already experienced, and to solicit its continuance in behalf of the forthcoming numbers, which they will use every exertion to render eqnally deserving the approbation of their Subscribers. Among the 41 SONGS, contained in the above two Volumes, will be found many of the most admired compositions of Beethoven, Himmel, Keller, Reichardt, Schubert, Spohr, Wtber, & c., united to the beautiful POETRY of Schiller, Goethe, Matthisson, Kilmer, Tiedge, and other first- rate poets. It may not be amissalso to observe, that when done up in Volumes, this work is admirably adapted for PRESENTS, not only to the- Students of the German language, who are musical, but to those also who are well acquainted with the music and poetry of Germany. " ElLEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.— A very great variety MIA now on SALE at TURRILL'S REPOSITORY, 250, Regent- street; con- sisting of Almanacks, Annuals, Pocket- books, Bibles and Prayer- books, in velvet and morocco bindings, in cases, < Sr<\, complete. Also, Albums, Scrap- books, russia and morocco. Travelling, Writing, and Dressing Cases ; elegant Blotting- books, Leather Pouches, Writing- desks, Work- boxes, gold and silver Pencils and Penholders ; pearl, ivory, and tortoiseshell Card- cases; fine Cutlery, neatly- bound Books, Writing- paper, fancy Stationery, & e.— The above are warranted to be of the first manufacture, and at most reasonable prices. CiHEAP ENCYCLOPAEDIAS.— To be SOLD, a perfectly new J Copy of REES'S CYCLOPEDIA, complete in 45 Vols. 4to., handsomely half- bound in morocco, marble leaves, and warranted the earliest impressions of the plates, price only Thirty Guineas, cost originally 851., exclusive of the binding. — Also, a line Copy of BREWSTER'S EDINBURGH ENCYCLOP/ EDIA, en- riched with more than 500 plates, in 18 Vols. 4to., half- bound russia, new, price ^ J1616*.: the same Work, in boards, .^ 12, published at 371. 10s.— Also, a new Copy of the LONDON ENCYCLOPEDIA, 22 Vols, royal 8vo., half- bound rus- sia, only 12s.— To be seen at T. ALLMAN'S, 42, Holborn- hill, nearly opposite Hntton- gatden. UNIQUE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS. PALMER'S POCKET TOILET, and WORK- CASE ANNUAL for 1825. Prices varying from Two to Ten Guineas. " Unique, elegant, and undoubtedly the most useful Annual."— Morning Post. Novelty and utility happily; blended."— Times. " - An elegant Christmas present or new year gift."— Court Journal. " We caution the public against the pirates of this invention."— Age. N. B. Every description of Fine Cutlery ; Palmer's Patent Needles, Table Cut- lery, # c.; also, improved Writing and Dressing Caces combined, of the most approved designs. Mr. Palmer, originally established at 1, St. James's- strect. Manufactory, 85, Oxford- street, nearly opposite the Pantheon. llTlTlST MAS PRESENTS.— At the LONDON SILK ESTA- J BLISHMENT will be offered on Monday and during the week, four cases of French Bonnets and blond Caps; 5( 50silk Dresses, containing 12 yards of rich Oros de Naples, for24s.; several hundred rich twilled CbinfzDresses, at 7*. 6d.; 0 lots of Cachmere and French Shawls at 7s. ( id., 12s. fid. and 21s. each. The above are all new and fashionable, and being nearly half price, will be found worthy the attention of large purchasers.— P. S. The Winter Stock of Cloaks, Furs, Merinos, Saxony Cloths, Flannels, will be sold off at a further reduction of 10 percent. MURRAY and BROWN, 137, Oxford- street, near Cavi> ndish- s<| uart'.. * B AD IKS' SILK ESTABLISHMENT, Regent House, 240, JS. il Regent- street.— The daily increasing patronage experienced by the Pro-. prielors of the above Establishment stimulates them to the greatest possible ex- ertion to procure a constant supply of all kinds of Silk Goods, adapted for every description of dress, and they are now prepared to offer a large Stock of Fancy Silks, suifed to the approaching festive season, and which will be ready for SALE on MONDAY, at about one- half their value.— N. B. TO- MORROW. ALLISON and EDWARDS, Regent House, 240, Regent- street. " AMEETING of the MERCHANTS, BANKERS, SHIP- OWNERS, and Others, connected with the City of London, desirous of ex- pressing their assurance of loyalty and attachment to their Sovereign on the occa- • ion of the late exercise of the Roval Prerogative, will be held on TUESDAY NEXT, the 23d Dec ember, at the CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, at 12 o'Clock. WILLIAM WARD, Esq., has consented to take the Chair. The Chair will be taken at One oClock precisely. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, and other ELECTORS of the SOUTHERN DIVISION of the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON. Gentlemen, AS it appears to be generally understood that a Dissolution of Parliament may be immediately expected, I am unwilling any longer to delay announcing my intention of again becoming a Candidate for your favour, and of soliciting your support at the ensuing Election. Having had the honour to represent you in so many Parliaments, and for so long and so arduous a period, my political principles cannot be unknown to you. Attached as I am to our institutions in Church and State, and deeply impressed with their inestimable value. I come forward once more in their defence; and, whilst I shall be ever ready to redress real grievances, and to correct " fcal abuses, I avow my determination to resist all attempts, open or disguised, at visionary schemes, or revolutionary projects. The depressed state of agriculture must necessarily attract the early attention of the new Parliament; and, feeling as I do the extreme importance of upholding the landed interest, for the happiness of all orders of society, it will be my first object, should you do me the honour to re- elect me, to give the subject my best and immediate consideration. I entreat your active exertions in my favour, and earnestly request a full attend- ance of my friends at Northampton whenever the day of election may be fixed. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful and obliged humble servant, Aynho, December 17,1834. W. R. CARTWRIGHT. AN D IN HAND FIRE- OFFICE, New Bridge- street, Blackfriars.— Instituted in 1696. For the Insurance of Buildings, Household Furniture, Stock in Trade, & c. within the Kingdom of Great Britain. All Persons whose Insurances become due at Christmas, are requested to observe, that their receipts are now ready, and that tjhe money should be paid within fifteen days from that period. No charge is made for the Policy when the- sum insured amounts to .^" 300 or upwards. ROBERT STEVEN, Secretary. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 35, Old Jewry, London ; Regent- street, corner of Jermyn- street, St. James's; and Wellington- street, Southward— CAPITAL, „ jf5,000,000. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Christmas next, should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they will become void. Receipts for such renewals are now ready at the above Offices, and with the re- spective Agents to the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary. PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 167, NEW BOND- STREET, near Grafton- street.— J. ANDREWS respectfully begs to submit the following superior advantages derived by Subscribers to his Establishment:— First. They have the right of selecting from a valuable and extensive collection of Standard Works, replete in every department of British and Foreign Litera- ture. Secondly. They are entitled to the immediate perusal of every new Book, English and Foreign. Magizines and Reviews as soon as published, the supply of new publications being unlimited !! Thirdly. Subscribers may command the purchase of any work of general interest that may not have been previously added to the Library, an arrangement which gives to this Establishment a superiority over every private Collection, however extensive; and to Literary Gentlemen is attended with advantages, which even our National Institutions do not afford. The Books are forwarded in any quantities, upon a proportionate subscription, to all parts of the United Kingdom. Catalogues, with terms of subscription, may be had on application, or for- warded to any part in Town or Country. HOJ) GSONTS BRITISH and FOREIGN LIBRARY, 9, Great Marylebone- street. TERMS. 5 0 The Year. 3 3 0 The Half- year. 1 16 0 The Quarter. Subscribers to this Library are entitled to the immediate perusal of all New Books, Magazines, and Reviews. %* Heath's Book of Beauty, Turner's Annual Tour, the Keepsake, Landscape, Picturesque, Biblical, and the other Annuals, also an infinite variety of Reposi- tories, Diaries, Almanacks, and Pocket Books, in plain, neat, and elegant bindings, for the year 1835. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.— TUITION.— A Married beneficed CLERGYMAN, residing in a beautiful and healthy part of the county of Sussex, who educates his own sons, wishes to receive into his family TWO BOYS, from the age of seven to twelve, to study with them. They would be treated in every respect like his own children. The highest and most satisfac- tory references will be given.— For particulars apply to Messrs. Rivington, Wa- terloo- place, London ( if by letter, post- paid, addressed to B. W). ^ LADY of independent fortune ( keeping her carriage) is desirous nk, of being RECEIVED a< an INMATE in a Family of known respecta- bility, moving in good society ( not in London). The Lady would require a private sitting- rooin, bed- room, and accommodation for a female servant, with a coach- house and 2- stall stable, and will contribute very liberally in return for the accommodation received.— Undeniable references given and required.— Address ( post- paid) A. Z., Mr. Bolton's, Solicitor, Austin- friars, London. HE RICHEST ORIENTAL SILKS ever introduced into this Country, are now on SHOW at MILES and EDWARDS'S CABINET and UPHOLSTERY WARE- ROOMS, No. 131, Oxford- street, near Hanover- square. USSIAN, SIBERIAN, FORT GEORGE, and CANADIAN SABLES, Sable Tip, Sable Tail, and Sable Skin Boas, beautiful Chin- chilla, and Royal Ermine Ditto.— The most splendid Stock of rare and costly Furs in Europe is now on Sale at SCHNEIDER and Co.' s, Manufacturing Fur- riers, 256, REGENT- STREET, who have no connection with any other house in London. The above are deserving the attention of the Nobility and Gentry ; the character of Schneider and Co.' s Furs are well known ; in quality no house can compete with them, and in price they defy competition; as'they are real manufacturers every article is warranted genuine. N. B. Furs cleaned, exchanged, and repaired. 5th December, 1834. SCHNEIDER and Co., 256, Regent street. _ finO'be" SOLD, at 133, Holborn, an EIDER DOWN QUILT, H price 15 Guineas.— Also, Two Cases of fine TOKAY WINE, 5 dozen case -*' 50 0 0 The two cases, 10 dozen 95 0 0 Single bottles, samples of the above, 20s. each. fciSSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.— 86, Quadrant, Regent ? street.— The large and valuable STOCK of Silks, Shawls. Merinos, Furs, Cloak ® , Shawl Dresses, Irish Linens, Lawns, Ribbons, Blonds, Hosiery, Gloves, Haberdashers-, Ac. A- c,, of the late firm of TIDMARSH and COLIJSON, is now SELLING OFF at 35 per Cent, less than prime cost. The above offers great advantages to Families purchasing Winter Goods, as the whole must be turned into Fash, without reserve.— 86, QUADRANT, Regent street. MATKi. MONY.— Should these lines meet the intention of nny amiable and accomplished young LADY, not exceeding 30, who sin- cerely wishes for a happy and honourable ALLIANCE with an individual of rank, fortYir. e, and family distinction, then address C. R., Mr. Sedlet', 17, William- street, Regent's- park, but post- paid, to prevent the annoyance arising from a set of idle and aensclesc applications. ' A LE, STOUT, CIDER, & c.— W. G. FIELD and Co. beg to - Oft acquaint their Friends and the Public, that their genuine BURTON, EDINBURGH, and PRESTONPANS ALES, Pale Ale as prepared for India Dorchester Beer, London and Dublin Brown Stout, and Cider and Perry, are in fine oider for use, and. as well as their FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS, of a very superior class.— 22, Henrietta- street, t^ vent- garden. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.— THOMAS HODGKINSON and CO., Furniture Printers, Importers of Silk, and Manufaeturersof Merino Damask, beg respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that they have ( from the earnest solicitation of many of their friends) entered into the Upholstery and Cabinet Business, ami for which purpose they have enlarged their premises, and appropriated a suite of rooms for that department. T. H. and Co. have now on view a superb collection of every article necessary for furnishing either Drawing- room, Dining- rcom, Library, or Boudoir; also, an endless variety of modern de- signs for Four- post and French Beds. It may be necessary to observe, that Fami- lies honouring T. H. and Co. with their commands, will save the intermediate profit they would have to pay to the generality of upholsterers.— Specimens of their Imperial Caclnnere Damask, Printed Furnitures, Moreens, & c., sent to any part of the kingdom on approval, with novel and economical designs. Estimates given if required.— No. 91, New Bond street. 1 - rmo' Si'ORTSME\".- S[ IOOLIMtED_ ftnd RENMV1CK beg to U announce their newly- invented PATENT EMETIC BELTS. Gentlemen accustomed to horse exercise, inuch walking, travelling, corpulency, weakness in the hack, and particularly those who follow field sports, should not be without one. They afford great support to the loins, admit of free respiration, and will keep their position during the most violent exejeifle,' which all other belts have failed to do— thus rendering them a valuable - desideratum.— To be had of the Patentees, 34. Jermyn- street, St. James's. FESTIVITIES AT CHRISTMASAVFAMFLY PARTIES.— Those Families who may he ( riving 1' arliee to their friends at this festive season of the year are recommended, in their cinice r » f Wines, to give the pre- ference to the pure, unadulterated, and economjOTllSPlTISH WINKS, manu- factured bv E. and T. TAYLOR, 17, Lower Holliorn. Their Ginger Wine, for its healthful qualities, is peculiarly adapted forjuveiulo parties. Delivered within six miles, at lSs.' per dozen. - ,.- . OL'RESTI'S DUKE of GLOUCESTER'S SAUCE, for gene- t- r the catrontfge of / his late Royal Highness, to C. W. I/ JPRESTI was- chief Cook. Likewise, LO- forFistt, Ac.: and'a varietv of CHOICE SEASONINGS, REAL SAUCES, Ac., for Talrtc and Culinary purpose.-. N. B. Loprestis Eco- nomical RECEIPTS for Dressing Game, Fish, . fee., price Is.; or gratis with a jL' 1 Selection of the Condiments, at 22, & Iount- stf « et, Berkeley- square. GENERAL ELECTION. The following Cheap Publications, adapted for the present Crisis, may be had far distribution at Roake and Varty's, 31, Strand :— Price Eight Shillings per Hundred, AN ADDRESS to the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of TAM WORTH. By the Right Hon Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart. Price Eight Shillings per Hundred, An ADDRESS to the PEOPLE of the UNITED KINGDOM in BEHALF o£ ttieh ADMINISTRATION of Sir ROBERT PEEL. III. Prire Eight Shillings per Hundred, Mr. SERJEANT SPANKIE S LETTER to the ELECTORS of FINSBCRY- IV. Price Eight Shillings per Hundred, Mr. SERJEANT SPANKIE S SECOND LETTER. V. Price Sixpence, WORDS in SEASON; Addressed to the People of England, and to Electors in Particular. In Twelve Letters. Each Letter may be had separately, at Four Shillings per Hundred. T Just published, in 1 vol. small 8vo. 5s. bds. HE FROGS AND THEIR KING; THE PEOPLE AND THEIR RULERS. A Moral Analysis of Men and Manners, adapted to the Nineteenth Century. By IGNOTUS COAXUS. " Croak! croak! croak!"— Aristoph. London: W. Edwards, 12, Ave Maria- lane; and Currie and Bowman, New- castle- on- Tyne. Just published, price Is. per dozen, or 6s. per 100, ADDRESS to the ELECTORS of GREAT BRITAIN. By ONE of YOURSELVES. London : Roake and Varty, 31, Strand. In a few days will be published, in one vojume, price 7s. 6d. © ATMATOTPriA ; or, AN ELUCIDATION OF THE MARVELLOUS. Bombastes kept the devil's Bird Shut in the pommel of his sword, And taught him all the knavish pranks Of past and future Mountebanks.— Hudibras, E. Churton ( late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holies- street. Nearlv ready, OBSERVATIONS on the PRESENT STATE of PUBLIC AFFAIRS, especially as regards the CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT. BY A WHIG OF THE OLD SCHOOL. Saunders and Otley, Conduit- street, Hanover- square. Just published, ~" THE FOURTH VOLUME of COL. NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. 8vo., with Plans, price 20s. New Editions of Vols. 1,2, and 3, price 20s. each. Either Volume maybe, had separately. Also, now- ready, A NARRATIVE of EVENTS in the SOUTH of FRANCE, and of the Attack, on New Orleans in 1814 and 1815. By Capt. J. H. Cooke, 43d Regt. 1vol. post 8vo. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond- street. Just published, price 3s. 6d. THE WISDOM of SOLOMON : a Selection from the Proverbs and Ecclesiastes in Hebrew, with a Corrected Version on Parallel Lines. By M. MOCATTA. Published by P^ lham Richardson, Cornhill, and may be had at all Booksellers*. ' Just published, 4to., 31. 3s. THE RISE and PROGRESS of the ENGLISH COMMON- WEALTH ( Anglo- Saxon Period). Containing the Anglo- Saxon Policy, and the Institutions arising out of Laws and Usages which prevailed before the Conquest. By Sir FRANCIS PALGRAVE, K. G. H. F. R. S. and F. S. A. " This interesting volume— beyond all competition the most luminous work that has ever been produeed on the early institutions of England."— Edinburgh Rev. John Murray, Albemarle- street. T 8 1 J3__ jt ral use, introduced unde whom, for many years, PRESTI'S CAYENNFJ ! Just published. Sixth Edition, 8vo., 8s. 6d., HE FALL OF JERUSALEM. A DRAMATIC POEM. By the Rev. H. H. MILMAN. John Murray, Albemarle- street. THE ONLY COMPLETE PEERAGE IN ONE VOLUME. Price 11. Ss. in cloth boards, EB RETT'S COMPLETE PEERAGE of the United Kingdom. of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. The Twentieth Edition, edited by WILLIAM COURTHOPE, Esq. %* This Edition may be considered an entirely new book, every part having: been scrupulously corrected after the most diligent inquiry and research. The Arms are all newly drawn by Harvey, with the utmost attention to the most minute Heraldic distinctions. A new and complete List of the Dormant and: Extinct Peerage is now first added to the Work. London: printed for J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman and Co.; J. and W. T. Clarke; T. Cadell ; John Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradock j S. Bagster ; J. Booker ; J. Booth ; Hatchard and Son ; R. Scholey • Hamilton and Co.; Sherwood and Co.; Parbury and Co.; E. Hodgson; Vv. Pickering E. Lloyd ; T. and W. Boone ; Houlston and Son; and J. Teinpleman. COMPLETION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS in 8vo. 12mo. and ISmo. Just published, in 7 vols. 8vo., TALES and ROMANCES of the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY; containing ST. RONAN'S WELL, REDGAUNTLET, TALES of the- CRUSADERS, and WOODSTOCK. And in 9 vols. 8vo. All the Novels after Woodstock; with all the New INTRODUCTIONS and NOETS, which, added to the preceding 32 volumes, complete the Waverley Novels in 8vo. size. Also, in 11 vols. 12ino., All the Novels after Woodstock, which, added to the preceding 42 volumes^ complete the Waverley Novels in Duodecimo. In 9 vols. 18ino. All the Novels after Woodstock, which, with the former 32 vols., complete the Waverly Novels in 18mo. N. B. A few Copies of the Notes and Introductions have been printed in. l2ino. and may be had separately, in 3 vols. Printed for R. Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who have lately published, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. New Edition. Complete in 12 vols^ II. WAVERLEY NOVELS. New Edition. Complete in48 vols, III. The COOK'S ORACLE. A New Edition. IV. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS. First, Second, and Third Series. 9 vols HARROW SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed at ( he University Press, Oxford, and sold ty' Payne and Foss, 81, Pall- mall. MUSA GRiECA. Selecta ex Poetis inelioris notre. Editio serunda, auctior et emendatior, cum Appendicibus.— I. Excerpta ex, Hermanno de Versa Heroico— II. Notitia Comicorum Poetarum ab Epicharmo* ad Posidippuin— III. Brevis Notitia Literaria de Poetis nostris. 8vo. 9s. boards. HISTORIA GfLECA, ex insignioribus fere Historicis et Oratoribus, qui Gneee scripserunt, scilicet, Herodoto, Thucydide, Xenophonte, Lysia, Demos- thene et Polvbio. 8vo. price 16s. boards. HISTORIA KOMANA, Selecta ex Sallusfio, Livio, Caesare, Floro, Cornelia Nepote, Velleio Paterculo, Tacito, et qiuedam ex Ciceronis Operibus Philoso- • phicis. Editio secunda, amplior et emendatior, cum Appendieibns.— I. Da Numis, Opibus, Ponderibus, et Mensuris Romanis— II. Annus Rom an us— HI. Stemma Ca'sarum— IV. De Rebus Britannicis, ex Pomponio Mela, Plinio^. Solino et Antonino. 8vo. price 10s. 6d. boards. PHILOSOPHIA GR/ ECA, ex insignioribus fere Philosophis, qui Gneee scrip- serunt, scilicet, Platone, Xenophonte, Aristotele, Theophrasto, M. Antonino Imp. > Eliano, et Longino. Editio altera, cum Appendicibus.— I. Platonis scripta alphabetico ordine digesta— II. Xenophontis scripta, qua? extant— III. Aristotelifi. scripta, quae extant— IV. De reliquis, quos eongessimus, philosophis notitia brevis— V. Insigniorum Philosophorum Grfecorum series Chronologica— VI. Chronologia Socratica— VII. Chronolosia Aristofelica— VIII. Athena* Philoso- phic**— IX. Menses Attici— X. Numi Attici. 8vo. price 12s. boards. POESIS GR/ F. CA, ex Minoribus Poetis excerpta. 12mo. 3s. Od. in sheep. ANTHOLOGIA LATIN A POETICA, excerpta ex Poetis Latinis a 1 erentio ad Prudentium. 12mo. 4s. 6d. in sheep. ,. ... „ LIMON HERGENSIS— Theologica— Historica et Geographica— Miscellanea, Latina 12mo. 6s. in sheep. In the Press, . A New Edition of the Historia Gneca, and Poesis Gra* ci, with Additions. " We have seen some selections for the use of Harrow School, which, on a cur-^ sory examination, appear to. us superior to any which have yet appeared in the country."— Quarterly Review, No. 103. • 321 j o h n b u l l. December 21. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. At the Court at St. James's, the 15th day of December, 1834* Present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council: This day the Right Hon. Stapleton Viscount Comberin& fe ; the Right Hon. James Archibald Lord Wharncliffe ; the Right Hon- Sir Edward K natchbwtl-, Bart. ; Sir James Scarlett, Knt. ; Sir Edward Sugden, Rnt.: and Alexander Baring, were, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honour- able Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board" accordingly. HisMajestyin Council was this day phased to declare the Right Hon.' lames Earl of Rosslyn Lord President of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Comicil, and his Lordship took his place at the- Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to deliver the custody of the Privy Seal to the Right Hon. James Archibald Lord Wbarncliffe, the oath of Keeper of the Privy Seal was this day administered to him, and his Lordship took his place at the the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn to be one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was this day, by com- mand of his Majesty, sworn one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State accordingly. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Alex- ander Baring^ President of the Committee of Council appointed for the considera- tion of all matters relating'to Trade and Foreign Plantation. St. James's Palace, Dec. 15.— The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Jersey, Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household, in the room of the Duke of Devonshire, resigned. Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, Queen's House, St. James's, Dec. 16. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Earl Howe to be Lord Cham- berlain and Comptroller of her Majesty's Household. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Earl of Denbigh to be Itfaster of the Horse to her Majesty. Whitehall, Dec. 16.— The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. John Charles Herries to be his Majesty's Secretary at War. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. C. C. BERRY, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPTS. T. WILKINSON and E. DOWN, Sackville- street, Piccadilly, bill brokers. JVtts. Robinson and Son, Half Moon- street, Piccadilly— J. S. HUTCHINSON, JVIontague- clos'e, Southwark, leather- seller. Att. Close, FurnivaPs Inn— E. COCKER, Wood- street, Cheapside, hardwareman. Att. Burt, Aldermanbury— C, F. OPPENHEIM, East India Chambers, Lead en hall- street, merchant. Att. Richardson, Ironmonger- lane— C. ABERCROMBIE, Liverpool, merchant. Atts. Arlington and C. o., } V> dlord- row ; Thompson, Liverpool ; Crump, Liverpool— J. GLOVER, May's- buildings, Saint Martin's- lane, watch- maker. Att. Murphy, Castle- alley, Roval Exchange— T. WELLS, Binham, Norfolk, farmer. Ati's. Withers and Son, Norfolk ; Faithfull, King's- road, Bedford- row— S. THORPE, Nottingham, wharfinger. Atts. Payne - and Daft, Nottingham ; Taylor, Feather- stone- buildings, Holborn— J. WHEREAT, Portsmouth, tavern- keeper. Atts. Wimburn and Co., Chancery- lane; Martell, Portsmouth •; Low, Portsea. FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Dec. IS.— The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to " be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting unto Lieu- tenant- General the Right Honourable Sir George Murray, G. C. B., the office of Master- General of His Majesty's Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, constituting and appointing the Richt Hon. lord EUenborougfe, the Rt. Hon. John Sullivan, Joseph Planta, Esq., and Sir Alex- ander Cray Grant, Bart., His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of India. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, granting the office and place of Advocate- Generalor Judge- Martial of His Majesty's Forces, to the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart. [ Substituted for fhe notice which appeared in the Gazeite of the 12th Dec.] St. James's Palace, Nov. 27, 1834.— The King has been pleased, on the nomi- nation of Lord . Foley, to appoint Edward Clarke, Esq., one of His Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Aims, vice Knap- man, resigned. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. W. BROWN, Hieh- street, Camberwell, carpenter— H. W. KING, Bristol, attorney at law— C. CLARK, Stowey, Somersetshire, chemist and druggist— J. HARVEY, Dartford, Kent, timber merchant. BANKRUPTS. J. C. CLAKE, High- street, Shad- veil, grocer. Att. Bishop, Serjeant's Inn, Chancery- lane— J. KKNDR1CK, Sidney- alley, print and bookseller. Att. Newbon, Great Carter- lane, Doctor's- commons— G. B. BROWN, E. R. DANSON, and C. DUNCAN, New Broad- street, City, merchants. Atts. Willis and Co., Token- house- yard. W. CASEY, Cow- cross- street, victualler. Att. Spyer, Broad- street — T. JOHNSON, Petworth, Sussex, surgeon. Att. Bolden, Southampton- street, Bloomsbury— J. WHITTEN, Liverpool, merchant. Atts. Chester, Staple Inn; and Morecroft, Liverpool— J. CROSER, G. WALKER, and J. C. WALKEIl, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, ship and insurance brokers. Atts. Meggison and Co., King's- road, Bedford- row; and Stanton, Newcastle- upon- Tyne— S. TOMLIN- SON, Liverpool, corn merchant. Atts. Taylor and Co., Bedford row; and loundes and Co., Liverpool— S. JONES, New Sarum, bookseller. Atts. Hod ding, and Everett, Salisbury; and Hillier and Co., Raymond- buildings, Gray's Inn— E. OAKLEY, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, linen draper. Atts. Castle anan and Sons, Wimborne Minster; and Stephens, Doughty- street— T. LANE, Hereford, seedsman. Atts. Robinson, Queen- street- place; Pritchard, Hereford. We are, like many persons of sedentary habits, occasionally suf- ferers from that most miserable of all complaints. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, as modern doctors call it, and have invariably found immediate relief from occasionally taking a couple of COCKLE'S ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS^ and we strongly recommend our friends similarly aflected, to follow our example. His CAMOMILE PILLS for strength- ening weak stomachs, are an admirable adjunct, and have already acquired a most extensive sale. POPULAR NOVELS AXD TALES.— The works of fiction which have . appeared this season, are of a different character to those published • within the last few years ; we enumerate some of the most popular, - and such as are most worthy of perusal:— Marryat's Jacob baithful; 33anim/ s Mayor of Wind- gap ; ' lales by Two Old Men ; Young Hearts, prefaced bv Miss Porter; Anne Gt^ ey, edited by the author of Granby The Jiami lions, by Mrs. Gore ; and we observe with pleasure also, a new book, entitled The Two Friends, announced, irom the pen of the accomplished Countess of Blessington. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.— All the juvenile part of the community are looking forward with heart- beating expectation to the pleasures which they are soon to enjoy at the approaching period of festivity. Presents pour in upon the happy parties from relatives and friends— mirth is the order of the day— and a delightful innocent hilarity per- vades every parental - mansion. It may be requisite to remark, that parents cannot make a more appropriate present at such a period than Rowland's Macassar Oil for the Hair; and his mueh- admired Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice, for the Teeth, which will infallibly tend to the augmentation of that imposing exterior, which Lord Chesterfield justly observes is c< a card of recommendation." MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE COMMONERS OF THE UNITED KINGBOM.— The 8tli part of this important and interesting work,, completing; the second volume, will appear, we are informed, with the Magazines on the 1st ef January. Among numerous other dis- tinguished families, it will- contain curious particulars of those of Holyoak, of Stud ley Castle. Granville, of Calwick Abbey. Sand for ( I, of Sandford. Sandford, of Rossal. O'Grady, ef Kilballyowen. Trvine, of Drum. Huddleston, of Sawston. Staunton, of Longbridge. Greame, of Sewerby House. Ashe., of Asfcvield. Philips, of fleath House. Philips, of Baakhall. Won* U, of Pla* Yollin. Beauman, of Hyde Park. M'Oarty, of Carrignavar. Grant, of Kilgrastone. Gregor, erf Tre war the nick. Halsey, of Gaddesvlen Park. Bullock., of Faulkfoourn. Gale, of Scruton Ball. Norcliffe, of Langton. Bythesea, of Wick House. Middleton, of Leam. Beckwith, of Trimdom. Naper, of Lougheren. Turville, of Husband's Bosworth. Michel, of Dewlish, Selby, of Bid « le. « ton. Greswolde, of Malvern HalL Newdegate, of Harefield. White Melville, of Bennsehy. Surtees, of Redworth. Freeman, of Caetle Cor. Gray, of Carntyae. Harereaves, of Omerod House. Davies, of Marrinsrton Hall. ' Parker, of Petteril Green. ' Williams, of Temple House,, [ foray Farquhar, of Gilmilnscroft. Privce, of Gunley. Fosbrooke, of Ravenston Hall. MN. BUWVER'S IPELHAM.—( Orders, or/ e understand, , are beginning to pour into the various Booksellers > fcr the new and- cheap edition • of this popular work, so long wanted, which is to appear with the . Magazines on the I si of January. - It ds confidently expected that the sale will fully equal that of the Iffaverley Novels., Byron, < fec. iwith which it will match in size and price*— Morning Chronicle. MR. BuLWEit s Letter.— It is a singular fact that in addition to tthe ten editions previously demanded of Mr. Bulwer's Letter on the Present Crisis, tap wards of Jive thousand copies were disposed of on the day of publication. A curious discovery lias been recently made in a Swedish copper- mine- On opening a gallery between two levels some miners found the bedy of a young man., in a spot 150 feet . deep, which had uot 3> een visited in the memory of man. The weak .- solution of sulphuric acid in water, with the alkalies which had formed there, had petrified the corpse without at all robbing it of its youthful appearance. So mn usualsight collected the wkole neighlx> urho ® d together. An old woman soon came up, and. burst into tears upou recognising the features of her betrothed brictegmotti, who had disappeared fifty year* ago; but what had become uim was never known. The interval that had elapsed had wrinkled and farrowed the old dame's face, whilst the bridegroom tliu*> disentombed from his grave, appeared in in all the fresh & neameiits of youth. The body was exj* ased for several days, and a* hist interred with mmeii ceremony; the Mineral f* roc< t& iw being accwwpawifid by the whole body of miners. THEATRICALS. A new interlude, entitled Rejection, was produced at Drury Lane on Saturday, and met with a very successful reception. The plot of course is concise, yet very piquant, and was admirably supported by the performers engaged in it, the most prominent ot whom wa, s Miss E. lree, whose acting elicited— what it richly merited— unanimous applause. The tragedy of Othello was attempted to be performed at Covent Garden on ' Friday night, with Vandenhoff as the Moor, and Denvil as lago. Their acting was, however, rendered of little satis- faction to the audience by the occurrence of an incident, from which much more amusement was derived than even their histrionic exer- tions. In the drunken scene of Cassio, at the moment when Othello enters to separate him from Montana, a rough son of the ocean, a fine tali muscular sailor, with appropriate costume of glazed hat, curly locks, and tremendous black whiskers, suddenly jumped from the pit, where he was sitting, upon the stage, and to the horror of Vanden- hoft' and the delight of the audience, thrust out his hand, with the familiar exclamation of " Is it you ? how are you, Bill!" The effect is indescribable. The countenance of the tragedian betrayed more astonishment and agony combined than when even convulsed by the insidious workings of his " Ancient. Stupefaction was depicted on every other visage on the boards, until the roars of laughter which pervaded the house recalled to life two of Othello's guards, who re- moved the jolly and weather- beaten tar from the stage. Shortly afterwards the sailor again made his appearance in the pit, and re- mained a quiet spectator of his " friend Bill's" exertions, until Othello reiterates lago's observation, " Certain, men should be what they seem." The sailor here again started up, and roared out with a voice of thunder, " Ay I Av ! Sir, so they should. You can't deny that, old cock!" The risibility was again at its height, and a policeman took the offspring of Neptune from the pit. We afterwards saw him aloft, that is, in the boxes, when he observed that the lubbers below would not let him remain in the hold, and he did not want to stop the ship, anglice, to prevent the performance from going on. The occurrence was productive of much entertainment, and the spontaneous feeling of the sailor totally eclipsed the laboured efforts of the actor. The Adelphi ha* made another decided hit. Mr. Buckstone has adapted Mr. Bulwer's Last Days of Pompeii to stage representa- tion, and under the superintendence of Mr. Yates, it has been got up in a style of magnificence seldom if ever witnessed. Mr. Buckstone, in his adafr- ption of this clever romance, has only deviated from the original where deviation is absolutely necessary for the purpose of condensation— and he has succeeded in throwing almost every incident in three closely- printed volumes into a so many act drama. As regards the cast of the leading characters, it can only be necessary to state that Yates was the Arbaces ; Hemming, Glaucus; Bnckstone, Sal lust; W. Bennett, Colanus; Wilkinson, Burbo; John Reeve, Stratonice; Mrs. Honey, Tone ; O'Smith, the f Fitch of Vesuvius ; Miss Daly, Julia ; and, though last not least, Mrs. Keeley, the blind Nydia, to enable all who have read the novel, and know aught of the actors here mimed, to judge how admirably each character was allotted. The scenic department has been got up in a manner well worthy of the subject— the dresses are gorgeous and costly— and the effects of machinery were never more perfectly exhibited even at the Adelphi— and this is saying much._ There is one character in the drama— that of Nydia— which is eminently deserving of commenda- tion. Mrs. Keeley has hitherto been regarded as a clever comic actress, but her personation of Nydia has stamped her as a performer of first- rate merit. Incidental to her part are two simple ballads, which were sung not only with perfect musical correctness, but with a degres of pathos positively thrilling. The drama was hailed throughout with the most rapturous applause; and the anxiety of the public to witness its representation has had the effect of filling every part of the house nightly since its production. It is stated as a fact that no less than 560 persons paid for admission to the pit on Wed nesday evening. A very lively piece was produced at the Olympic on Thursday, under the title of St. Mark's Eve. The fun begins with the matri- monial quarrels and mutual disgusts of Tobias Patch ( Keeley) and Mrs. Patch ( Mrs. Orger) who are eventually reconciled by seeing what they believe to be each others fetch on St. Mark's Eve— a sure si£ n, as they each believe, that within the year the plague of their life will be removed by death. The incidents, though extravagant, are amusing, and the piece will probably have a considerable run. A new musical burlettar called The Twelve Months is nightly attracting a crowded audience at the Strand Theatre. It is a very clever and amusing production, and some simple airs, introduced by Mrs. Waylett and Miss P. H or ton, add considerably to its effect. MISCELLANEOUS.— The Commissioners of Customs have issued directions for permitting teas to be bonded in the city of Carlisle.— The Bombay Gazette of the 23d July contains intelligence of the death of Lady Awdry, on the 19th of that month, after a few days' illness of dysentery.— The Worcester paper says, " We have received specimens of second and third crops of apples borne this year by an apple- tree in a garden at the Wells House, Malvern. Those ot the third crop were larger than an Orleans plum.''— Mr. O'Connell intends, if he can, to establish an anti- Tory rent in Ireland to sup- port the Repeal candidates at the general election; but he is too disinterested to suffer any of the monies to be applied to his own election or that of his relations and dependants.— The Couneil- General of the hospitals . and Charitable asylums of Paris has lately sent to England a collection of all the reports which have been pub- lished by the Administration of those institutions Irom the com- mencement of the last century, in return for an equally complete collection of all the documents relating to the relief of the poor in England, transmitted to Paris by the British Government.— Wednes- day evening, a. fine healthy- looking female infant child, apparently about ten weeks old, was ' left at the back door of 47, Old Steine, Brighton. The bell was rung rather sharply; the servant ran to the door to answer it, and there discovered the young child living. It was conveyed to the Workhouse, where it now is to be supported at the expense of the public. This is one of the effects of the new bastardy law. — At Marlborough- street Police- office, three lads, named Hill, Dogerty, and Templar, were charged with being in the Grapes public- house, Little Windmill- street, with intent to com- mit a felony. Prosecutor said, he was sure if they knew his circum- stances, they would never come there to steal anything. Mr. Chambers: Why not? Prosecutor: I've nothing to lose. Mr. Chambers: Isn't gin selling a good business ? Prosecutor: No ; it's shocking. It never was so bad. Mr. Chambers: That is the most gratifying news I ever heard. Three cases out of four of extreme poverty are produced by gin. The prosecutor would not swear they were there to commit a i'elony, and the Magistrates discharged them.— Captain Charles Tessier Lewis, on half- pay, late of the 53d Regiment, went out shooting on Wednesday morning from the Nelson Hotel, Milford. He had not been out long, when nis gun accidentally went off, and the^ contents shattered his left arm so dreadfully, that lie died in a short time, from the loss of blood, being by himself when the accident happened. — About twelve o'clock on Saturday night, seven corn stacks wore entirely consumed by fire at a lone farmyard, in the parish of Dorrington, near Sleaford, and, it is feared, wilfully done. These stacks were the property of William Dent, Esq.— At the recent incendiary fire on the premises- of Mr. Ilall, of Card's Farm, near Bruton, Somerset, the quantity of wheat consumed was nearly 100 sacks, beside upwards of 20 loads of straw, harness, barn- tackle., barrels, tfce.—' The nurse in the family of Henry Wliitmore, Esq., of Wyndham- street, Bryanstone- square, having gone on Thursday evening to a box, in which were a cat and kittens, with intent to* take one of them out for the amusement of a child, in her arms, as she was stooping down the cat flew out in a rage, and tore out one of tlie eyes ol the child with her claws. The cheek of the poor infant was also torn by the infuriated animal.— There are at present a great number of base crowns and half- crowns in circula- tion, badly executed and easily discovered on being examined. Some <* f the utterers are well- dressed fellows, which throws the shopkeepers off their guard.— Thursday morning a young female threw herself into the river near Vauxhall Bridge, and notwithstanding the body was shortly afterwards taken out of the " water, the attempt to restore animation was unsuccessful.— Wednesday an inquest was held at Actors on the body of Mr. George Davis, a respectable tradesman, who was discovered in a pond of water there. The fear of seeing his family ( 10 children) reduced to destitution and a workhouse, appear fco'feave operated so powerfully upon his mind as to induce the commission of suicide.. Verdict " Insanity."— No less than 27 omnibus, hackney- coach, and cab- drivers were fined 20s. each and costs by the Court of Aldermen on Saturday, for furious driving.— Pietro Corto, landlord of . a - public house near Rosemary- lane, was fined 161. on - Saturday by the oard of Excise, for having a quantity of molasses in kis cellar for . colouring beer; and a tobaconist in Ratcliffe Highway 501. for having 301b. of Negro- headed tobacco in his possession, which had not paid duty. A pretended friend in. dncad him tojp& rsha***, sod theiiiaid wuinfony. aiioii agauwt him J NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR- OFFICE, Dec. 19. 1st Drag. Gds.— Lieut. H. M. Tumor, from 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cosby, who exch. 4th Drag. Gds.— Lieut. EJ C. Hodge to be Capt. by pur. vice Hope, ret. ; Cornet J. Macartney to be Lieut, by pur. vice Hodge; S. F. Dickson, Gent, to be Cornet by pur. vice Macartney. l6th Light Drags.— Lieut. Hon. Pi Moreton to be Captain by pur. vice Molesworth, who'ret. 1st Foot— Ens. W. C. Sheppard, to be Lieut, without pur. vice Hastings deceased : To. be Ensigns— Ens. R. J. Collins, from h.- p. of 5th, viceByers, dec.; Gent. Cadet J. R. Heaton, from Royal Mil. Coll. vice Kerr, dec. 3d— Ens. B. Sayer, from h.- p. of 31st, to be Ens. without pur. vice Montgomery, cashiered by the " sentence of a General Court Mar- tial. 8th— Lieut. C. P. Trapaud, from 71st, to be Lieut, vice Cheney, who exeb. 9th— Lieut. J. Donnelly to be Adjt. vice Creagh, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 10th— Gent. Cadet G. H. D'Oylev, from Royal Mil. Coll. to be Ens. without pur. 33th— Paymaster Harry Carew, from the 17th, to be Pasmaster, vice Grimes, app. to a Recruiting District. 17th— Lieut. J. Darley to be Capt. by pur. vice Moffatt, ret.; Ens. J. Erskine to be Lieut, by pur. vice Darley; S. H.' Corry, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Erskine. 28th— Major C. French to be Lieut.- Col. by pur. vice' Hailes, ret.; Capt. G. Browne to be Major by pur. vice French; Lieut. J. A. Whittaker to be Capt. by pur. vice Brown ; Ens. S. J. C. Irving to be Lieut, by pur. vice Whittaker; C." H. Nicholetts, Gent, to bcEnsign bv pur. vice Irving. 29th— Lieut. H. Cosby, from 1st Drag. Gds. to be Lieut, vice Turner, who exch. 30th— Lieut. R. T. F'orlong to be Captain by pur. vice Atkinson, ret ; Ens. A. J. H. Lumsden to be Lieut, by pur. vice Forlong; P. C. Cavan, Gent, to be Ens. by- pur. vice Lumsden. 31st Foot— Ens. C. Forest, from 35th, to be Lieut, without pur. vice Beatty, dec. 35th— Gent. Cadet the Hon. W. P. M. Talbot, from Royal Mil. Coll. to be Ens. without pur. vice Forest, prom, in the 31ft. 40th— Staff- Assistant- Surg. H. Hadley, M. D. to be Assist.- Surg, vice Archibald, dec. 45th—• Ens. G. E. Darby, to be Lieut, without pur. vice Rose, dec.; Gent. Cadet T. R. Crawley, from Royal Mil. Coll. to be Ens. vice Darby. 49th— Ens. G. F. Bartley, to be Lieut, by pur. vice .1. R. Hart, ret.; A. R. Shakespeare, Gent, to be Ens. by pur. vice Bartley. 59th— Lieut. R. Beadle, from h.- p. of 81st, to be Lieut, vice Burn, prom. 69th— Ens. C. J. CoOte to be Lieut, by pur. vice French, ret.; H. W. K. Gore, Gent, to be Ensign by pur. vice Coote. 71st— Lieut. R. Cheney, from the 8th, to be Lieut, vice Trapaud, who exch. 77th— Capt. L. Fyler, from h.- p. unatt. to be Captain, vice G. F. Paschal, who exch. rec. diff. 84th— Lieut. J. Darey, from h.- p. 88th, to be Lieut, vice Plunkett, prom. 86th— Lieut. J. Holland* to be Capt. without pur. vice Bemworth, dec ; Ens. J. Gilchrist to be Lieut, vice Holland ; R. E. Middlemore, Gent, to be Ens. vice Gilchrist. 93d— Ens. R. E. Campbell to be Lieut, by pur. vice Freestun, ret.; R. M. Banner, Gent, to be Ensign by pur. vice Campbell. Unattached— To be Captains, without pur- chase: Lieut. P. Plunkett, from 84th; Lieut. J. Burn, from 5i) t'. i. Hospital Staff— To be Assistant- Surgeons to the Forces: Assist.- Surg. E. M'lver, from the 23d, vice Trigance, prom, in the 30th ; F. Bennet, M. D., vice Hunt, dec.; J. F. Murray, M. D., vice Hadley, app. to the 40th. Brevet— Capt. A. Hook, of the 41st, to be Major in the Army ; Garrison Seijeant- Major G. Gladstone, Acting Adjutant to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, to have the rank of Cornet while so employed. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dec. 13. Royal Regt. of Artillery— Sec. Capt. R. B. Rawnsley to be Capt. vice Clibborn, dec.; First. Lieut. J. H. Griffin to be Sec. Capt. vice liawnsley; Sec. Lieut. T. B. F. Marriott to be First Lieut, vice Griffin. Corps of Royal Engineers— Second Lieuts. with temporary rank, to be Second Lieuts. with permanent rank— W. G. Hamley, A. Beatty, P. J. Bainbrigge. Gent. Cadets to be Sec. Lieuts. with tem- porary rank— J. Cameron, J. S. Hawkins, J. Freeth, W. H. Mould. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, & c. Captain— R. Fitzroy, of the Beagle surveying vessel. Commander— H. Kent, to be stipendiary Magistrate at Jamaica. Lieutenant— T. J. Clark, to the Spar- tiate. Surgeon— M. Kennedy, to the Nimrod. Assistant- Surgeons— A. R. Hob- lav, to the Victory ; Tayler, " to the Curlew. Clerk in charge of Pursery Stores— W. Cotsell, of the Flaiiier, to the Blazer. Second Blaster— Jennings, to the San Josef. Mate— W. R. Mends, to the Pique. Boatswain— J. Roberts, to the Nimrod. ROYAL MARINES.— Captain— James Shute, to the Portsmouth Division, vice Molesworth, placed on the reserved half- pay list. DEFEAT OF O'CONNELL AND HIS SUPPORTERS. Tlie following has been transmitted to us from the oflice of the Dublin Evening racket:— AGGREGATE MEETING. Pursuant to the fixing of the Corn Exchangers an aggregate meet- ing took place on Thursday, Dec. 18, at the Royal ( not Corn) Exchange, when the Chair was taken by Mr. Evans, M. P. Sir J. Burke, of Marble Hill, first addressed the Chair, and proposed a resolution which he said would be a sovereign remedy for a! 11 the evils of Ireland.—( A voice in the crowd cried aloud, " that is to hang O'Connell;" the cheers which followed were so deafening that the Hon. Baronet wa. s struck dumb.) Mr. Fletcher, the Barrister, rose and seconded the resolution, amid the most violent uproar. The Rev. Mr. M'Crea rose amid the most astounding cheers, waving of hats. & c. When silence was partially obtained, Mr. M'Crea was understood to say that it being announced by the Chairman that all persons should be patiently heard, he begged leave to move an amendment. Here the yells of the ruffianly followers of the agitation prevented our Reporter from catching connectedly what fell from the Rev. gentleman. This uproar was continued to the breaking up of the meeting, so that not a single word could he distinctly heard. The amendment was in substance to the effect that the general feeling of the country was congratulatory of his Majesty's dismissal of his late incapable Ministry, thanking his Majesty for calling to office a new Administration, and that it was highly inconvenient to discuss the merits of the existing Government under present circumstances. Mr. Dolling, Barrister, seconded the amendment amid conti- nued noise. We understood him to offer his congratulations to the country upon that very respectable meeting, which he was sure was a type of' that Parliament which, sitting in College- green, would ren- der Ireland " Great, glorious, and free, First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea." Mr. J. J. Butler next addressed the Chair'in a very animated style, . but was inaudible. During the confusion, which never ceased, Mr. O'Conneil and Mr. Sheil attempted to obtain a hearing, but without effect, with what view we were unable to ascertain. The jail- bird, Costello, by the violence of his gesticulations, seemed determined to suppress the sweet voices of his greasy friends by jump- ing down their throats. Mr. H. S. Curran roaded out—" At them, boys ; turn ' em out and a general row ensued, which ended in some of the boys being invited to the Head- office of Police, where they remained until the meeting dispersed. While the row was going on, the leading agi- tators gathered themselves behind the Chair, indulged awhile in whis- pering, apparently looking over papers; after which a voice roared aloud—" Boys, go home; the Resolutions are all carried," and the meetiug adjourned. This was the signal for the demolition of the platform, and up- setting of the tables, forms, and so forth. The most active among the demolishers was the jail- bird Costello. It was intended by the Protestants to pass counter Rssolutions; but in this scene of confu- sion it was prudently resolved to withdraw. The room was cleared in a few minutes. A great portion of the Protestant attendants proceeded directly to College- green, paraded round the statue of King William the Third, and gave three cheers for King William the Fouuth. A punnx. E IN A STOHM. HEAD- POLICE OFFICE.— While the Magistrates were hearing some charges of riot which grew out of the aggregate meeting this day, Mr. Henry Grattan, M. P. for Meath, entered the office, and complained that a policeman had suffered an Orangeman to escape who carried a dagger in his breast. The policeman was called forward, and asked to account for his conduct, whereupon lie pulled out a roll of papers which, he said, composed the bulk under the man's coat, which the Honourable Member's fears had transformed to a dagger, and that the constable- having examined them, ordered the person from whom they were taken to bediscliarged. The papers were handed tothe Magistrates, and being read aloud were discovered to be copies of an Address to the King, intended to have been passed at the meeting by the Anti- Tories. The reading of the Address caused great laughter; the complainant cast a sheepish look around, and made an exit in a rage. SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS OF IRELAND AND THE UNION— — Considering the great importance of the subject, and the numerous persons who take a deep interest in the affairs of Ireland, we learn with much satisfaction that a new and cheaper edition of Sir Jonah Barrington's important work is preparing for publication^ in six monthly parts at the price of 8s. per part, the first of which will appear with the Magazines on the 1st of January. This edition will contain, we understand, all the portraits and other embellishments of the original very expensive publication. Orders should be for- warded immediately to the Booksellers to ensure its delivery on the day of publication. Mr. Gumming, of Dublin, is the agent appointed for Ireland. BRUSSELS CARPETS.— In addition to the large stock of Brussels Carpets that Sewell and Cross have so great a demand lor, they have just added 400 pieces more of the best quality and newest pattern at the sHine price, viz., 3s. 9d. per yard. Their Satin Stripe Tabborets at 3s. 7ii. per yard are well worth notice.— 44 and 45, Old Compton- sireet, iind 4G und 47, Frith- street, Soho. Dceemher 21. JOHN BULL. 405 8 I. Albemarle- stre ot. 1R THOMAS MORE ; or, Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society. * Second Edition, 2 vols. 8vo., with plates, 30s. By ROBERT SOU THEY, Esq. In 2 vols, roval 18mo., 12s. ESSAYS, MORAL AND POLITICAL. By Robert Southey, Esq. III. The Third and Last Volume of an HISTORY OF THE WAR IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. By Robert Sonthev. - Ito. John Murray, Albemarle- street. POPULAR TOURS, VOYAGES, AND TRAVELS, &<•. I. BUBBLES FROM THE BRUNNENS OF NASSAU. Third and Cheaper Edition. With Eleven Views. 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ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK FOR PRESENTS, 18s. in boards 21s. bound in mororc'>, THE Second Series of NORTIICOTE'S FABLES, with 300 Engravings, from Designs by Northeote and Harvey. " A more tastefully got up work'we never met with."— Literary Gazette. " It is replete with graphic beauties, anil amongst its class may be solely pro* nounced unrivalled."— Gentleman's Magazine. John Murray, Albemarle- street. MEADOVVS'S ITALIAN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY. In a pocket volume, price 7s. in boards, or 7s. fid. bound and lettered, ANEW ITALIAN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY, IN TWO Parts. 1. Italian and English— 2. English and Italian. Comprehending, in the First Part, all the Old Words, Contractions and Licenses used by the ancient Italian Poets and Prose Writers: in the Second Part, all the various meanings of English Verbs, with a new and concise Grammar to render easy the aequrement of the Italian Language. By F. C. MEADOWS, M. A., of the University of Paris, Author of the New French Pronouncing Dictionary. London : printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Chen pside, Wholesale Book Mer- chants ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin; and sold by allother dealers in Books. T CHEAP WINES AND SPIRITS O PRIVATE FAMILIES and ECONOMISTS.- PORTS. Per Doz. NEW WORKS NEARLY READY. Albein arle- street. I. SPECIMENS of the TABLE TALK of the late SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE, Esq. 2 vols. fcap. 8vo. II. JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in AMERICA. By Mrs. Butler ( late Miss Fanny Kemble). 2 vols, post 8vo. III. A HISTORY of ARCHITECTURE, " Illustrated by upwards of Ninety Engravings by Moses, Shaw, Le Keux, and Basley, from Drawings made by the Author. Royal 8 vo. By the late Thomas Hope, Esq., Author of " Anastasius." A GENERAL VIEW of EGYPT, and the TOPOGRAPHY of THEBES, Made during a residence of more than Twelve Years in Egypt and among the Ruins of Thebes. With Illustrations. 8vo. By J. G. Wilkinson, Esq. A VISIT to ICELAND, in the SUMMER of 1834. With numerous Wood Engravings. PostSvo. By John Barrow, Jun., Author of " Excursions to the North of Europe." VI. The SACRED SCRIPTURES, ILLUSTRATED from the Customs. Manners Rites, Superstitions, Traditions, Forms of Speech, Climate, Works of Art, and Literature of the HINDOOS, by Observations made during a Residence in the East of nearly Fourteen Years. 8vo. By the Rev. Joseph Roberts, Jun. Extract from the Rev. Hartwell Home's Introduction to the Scriptures:— " The writer of these pages feels justified in recommending Mr. Roberts's ' Il- lustrations,' as supplying an important desideratum in biblical literature. They furnish to very many difficult or obscure passages of the Bible satisfactory explana- tions, which are not more original than they are entertaining and instructive." VII. On the CONNEXION of the PHYSICAL SCIENCES. A New Edition, most carefully revised, particularly with the view of simplifying the work, and rendering it intelligible to unscientific readers, with numerous illustrative Woodcuts. Fcap. 8vo. By Mary Somerville. (( The general reader, before he enters upon Sir John Herschell's Treatise on Astronomy, should prepare his thoughts for tne tone of elevation which it requires by reading Mrs. Soinerville's delightful volume on the' Connexion of the Physical Sciences.' The style of this astonishing production is so clear and unaffected, and conveys, with so much simplicity, so great a mass of profound knowledge, that it should be placed in the hands of every youth the moment he has mastered the general rudiments of education."— Quarterly Review. John Murray, Albemarle- street. MIRTH AND MORALITY. Printed at the Chiswiclc Press, by Whittingham, and embellished with Twenty- Engravings by Thompson, from Designs by George Cruikshank, price 6s. in extra boards, MIRTH and MORALITY, a Collection of Original Tales. Bv CARLTON BRUCE. London: printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside; Tegg, Wise, and Tegg, Dublin; Griffin and Co., Glasgow; J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney, Australia ; and sold by all other dealers in Books. GORDON ON LOCOMOTION. The Second Edition, embellished with numerous Engravings, price 10s. 6d. bds. ATREATISE upon ELEMENTAL LOCOMOTION and Interior Communication ; wherein are explained and illustrated the His- tory, Practice, and Prospects of Steam Carriages, and the comparative value of Turnpike Roads, Railways, and Canals. The Second Edition, improved and en- larged, with an Appendix, and a new set of Engravings. By ALEXANDER GORDON, Esq., Civil Engineer. London : printed for Thomas Teg? and Son, Cheapside, Wholesale Book Mer- chants ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ; and sold by- all other dealers in Books. Stout Wine from the Wood 2- ls Fine old ditto, ditto 30s Good Crusted ditto .. 29s Very curious, of the most cele- brated vintages .. 40s-. .46s Fine old ditto, in Pints and Half- pints. CAPES. Very good'Wine .. 14s Ditto, Sherry flavour .. 17s Superior ditto, very fine 20s Genuine Pontac .. 20s 6 s 8d & 8s per cralloir. 9s 4d 10s 6d .. 12s 24s Od 26s Gd 12s Od .. 16a 18s 10s 6d .. 12s 20s. SALLUSTTI OPERA— ANTHON AND BOYD'S EDITION. In duodecimo, price 5s. in boards, or 5s. 6d. bound, & JALLUST, with ENGLISH NOTES. By C. ANTHON, ^^ LL. D. The Fifth Edition, with additional Annotations and Examination Questions, by T. BOYD, LL. D, one of the Masters of the High School, Edin- burgh. In this edition the Notes are placed at the foot of each page, translations of dif- ficult passages introduced, and examination questions given at the end to render more available the geographical and historical information which the learned Editor has accumulated in illustration of his Author. London: printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow; also Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin. DR. ROBINSON'S COMPLETE BODY OF DIVINITY. Just published, Part I., to be completed in Tyvelve Parts, price Half- a- crown each, published on the first of even' month, till completed, ATHEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIASTICAL DICTIONARY, serving at once as a Cyclopedia of Reference on all Religious Subjects, and as a General Note- Book to the Holy Scriptures. By JOHN ROBINSON, D. D., Rector of Clifton, Westmoreland, Author of Archaeologia Greeca, Modern History, History of England, & c. & c. & c. The high and authoritative character of this work having assured the sanction of the most eminent Scholars, and the highest Ecclesiastical Dignitaries, a new, revised, amended, and enlarged Edition has been prepared ; and, for general eco- nomy in the printing, and for indefinite circulation, at a moderate cost, it has been correctly stereotyped. The former Edition having become very scarce, and bearing a high price, it has been conceived that a more acceptable service could not be rendered the religious world, and all Students of Divinity, than by printing the present handsome and perfect Edition, and vending it in a form calculated to accommodate the greatest number of purchasers. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. SHERRIES. Per Doz. Good stout Wine .. 22s Excellent ditto, Pale or Brown 28s Fine old Straw- coloured ditto 34s Very superior ditto .. 40s Marsala, first quality .. 24s Fine old Rota Tent* .. 34s Bucellas, excellent .. 34s Rich Lisbon and Mountain 24s.. 28s.. 34s West India Madeira .. 34s . Old East India ditto, very fine 52s. .58a Sparkling Champagne .. 60s.. 70s Clarets .. .. 54s.. 58s.. 70s A large Assortment of Wines always on draught. SPIRITS. English Gin of the best quality Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The best Old'Jamaica Rum Very good French Brandy The best Old ditto, vejy excellent Irish and Scotch Whiskys, genuine from'the Still Patent Brandy- Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly- rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, Hampers, & c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned.— No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Remittance. W. MOtJLS, No. 8, HIGH • STREET, NEW! NOTON BUTTS. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for general purposes having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it. continuing to increase,. JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknow- ledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates have recommended itto the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. It is pre- pared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle" being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long- established and much- esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 170, Strand, corner of the Savoy- steps, London. ( The Original'Fish- sauce Warehouse. SSOHO SAUCE, for Fish, Game, Steaks," Made Dishes, < fec.— CROSSE and BLACKWELL, in recommending the above, abstain from further comment upon its . nferits than by saying, that whilst it supplies a defi- ciency long complained of in the culinary world," its. highly concentrated flavour and various uses render it important as an article of economy where consumption is considerable. To be had of most Sauce Venders, and at the Manufactory, 11* King- street, Soho. None is genuine unless sealed and signed, " Cross and Black- well." _ CHEAP SCII() Ol71l ATS and CAPS.— Families supplied at very low prices'with durable School Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, by the Manu- facturers," FRANKS and CO., London House, Redcross- street, Barbican. •" kAVIES'S CANDLES, 5Jd. per lb..; Soap, 4| d.; fine Wax JLF wick { Mould*, 7d.; Palace Wax Is. Sd. and Is. lid; Sperm and Com O. * O- k . TIT... 11 , * 1 __ .1 ' « _ _ TT_ H CJ -. ,4' 3., < Ac BELL'S NEW ART OF READING AND SPEAKING. Just published, THE PRACTICAL ELOCUTIONIST. Elegant Extracts, by the most esteemed modern Writers and Orators, arranged according to a New System of improved Punctuation, adapted to the Nature of the Voice ; Em- phatic Words, and Sentences, made prominent to the Eye and Understanding of the Student: the Principles of Elocution, and Theory of Inflection, simplified, and divested of all unnecessary Complexity. The whole calculated to form accomplished Readers and Speakers. By ALEXANDER BELL, Professor of Elocution. Price 5s. 6d. handsomely bound, and lettered. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster- row. Just published, ill 17 vols., uniform with the WORKS of SCOTT and CRABBK, price 5s. each, THE COMPLETE WORKS of LORD BYRON, comprising his POETRY, LETTERS, and JOURNALS, and his LIFE by THOMAS MOORE, Esq Now first collected and arranged, and illustrated with Notes, by SIR WALTER SCOTT, FRANCIS JEFFREY, PROFESSOR WILSON, SIR KGERTON BRIDGES, BISHOP HEBER, J. G. LOCKHART, UGO FOSCOLO, John Murray, Albemarle- street. REV. GEORGE CROLY, MRS. SHELLEY, GEORGE ELLIS, THOMAS CAMPBELL, THOMAS MOORE, REV. H. MILMAN, & 0. & C: T HE V E R A C I T Y of the B I B L E, Argued from undesigned Coincidences to be found in it, when compared in its several Parts. By the Rev. J. J. BLUNT. 1. VERACITY of the FIVE BOOKS of MOSES. PostSvo. 5s. 6d. 2. VERACITY of the OLD TESTAMENT, from the conclusion of the Penta- teuch to the opening of the Prophets. Post 8vo. 6s. 6d. 3. VERACITY of the GOSPEL and ACTS. PostSvo. 5s. 6d. 4. PRINCIPLES for the PROPER UNDERSTANDING of the MOSAIC WRITINGS STATED and APPLIED. Post8vo. 6s. 6d. " Mr. Blunt has already signalized himself by his work on the Acts of the Apos- tles, as a very successful disciple of Dr. Paley, in the management of that species of Christian evidence, which arises from the discovery of undesigned coincidence of revealed truth. This volume cannot fail to increase his reputation. It is both a pleasing and instructive work, and is creditable to the talents, learning, and piety of the respected author."— Evangelical Magazine, June, 1830. " We think Mr. Blunt's clever and very ingenious web of argument will be read with pleasure, as it certainly must with profit."— Monthly Review. John Murray, Albemarle- street. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Just published, In one vol. 8vo., price 8s., the 2d* edition, with considerable additions, illustrated by coloured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the Manner in which Na- ture as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing Process in Cases of Consumption; explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting Cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the deve- lopment of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary freclisposition, or a bad state of the system, induced by various causes. By • RANCIS H. RAMADGE, M. D., F. L. S., Fellow of the Royal College of Physi- cians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, & c. Also in the press, by the. same Author, ASTHMA, its Species and Complications Elucidated, in a Practical Treatise. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman. APPENDIX TO " THE BLACK BOOK." Now ready, price 3s. 6d., with a Cut by Seymour, representing the Duke's mode of keeping the People quiet, AN APPENDIX to " The BLACK BOOK," comprising— 1. Principles and Practices of the Reform Ministry— 2. Relative Importance of the Agricultural and Commercial Classes— 3. The Church and the Dissenters— 4. Working of the Excise Laws— 5. Poor Laws Amendment Act, and Lord Brougham's Speech— 6. Catastrophe of the House of Lords— 7. Character and Composition of the Reform Parliament— 8. Dissolution and Character of the Re- form Ministry— 9. The Duke and the Tories— 10. General Election— 11. Tables of Ecclesiastical and Election Statistics, & c., with Corrections of former Editions of the Black Book. Also, in one large volume, with Portraits of the late Ministry, price 18s., or with the Appendix, bound in black cloth, 21s. THE BLACK BOOK of Abuses in Church, State, Courts of Law, Corpora- tions, and Public Companies.— No Parliamentary Candidate or Elector Ought to be without this important volume at the existing crisis ; it being a complete pic ture of the system of Tor}- misrule and corruption, which it is now sought to per- petuate. Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. NEW SYSTEM of BUSINESS.— The many losses that arise from giving long credit, have induced SHOOLBRED and REN WICK, Tailors, 34, Jermyn- street, St. James's, to LOWER their PRICES 20 per Cent, to Gentlemen who pay Cash on delivery. They presume the known reputation of the house, as it regards style and quality, renders comment unnecessary. Scale as follows :— Blue or Black Dress Coats 31. 16s., all other colours 31. 10s.; Blue or Black Frock Coats with silk skirts 41.15s., all other colours 41. 10s.; Blue, Black, or other Trowsers II. 16s.; Kerseymere or Valentia Waistcoats 18s. ; COMPLETION OF CRABBE'S POETICAL WORKS, in Eight Vols., similar to SCOTT'S and BYRON'S. Just published, in 8 vols, f. cap 8vo., 5s. each, THE POETICAL WORKS of the REV. GEORGE C'RABBE, with his LETTERS and JOURNALS, and his LIFE by his SON. Sir Walter Scott says of Crabbe's poems—" I have a set for my cabin at Abbots- ford a> well as in town. The clearness and accuracy of his painting, whether . natural or moral, renders, I have often remarked, his poetry generally delightful to those whose youth might make them insensible to the other beauties with which it abounds." John Murray, Albemarle- street. CHRISTMAS STORIES, BY MARIA EDGEWORTH, Containing— I. GARRY OWEN: or, the SNOW WOMAN and POOR BOB the CHIMNEY SWEEPER. With Woodcuts, 1 vol. Printed to corre- spond with " Early Lessons." 2s. 6d. II. BERTHA'S JOURNAL during a VISIT to her UNCLE; comprising a variety of interesting information for Young Persons. Arranged for every Day in the Year. A New Edition, 3 vols, small 8vo. 10s. 6d. half- bound. III. The HISTORY of the LATE WAR, with Sketches of NAPOLEON, NEL- SON, and WELLINGTON, in the style of " Stories for Children." 1 vol half- bound, 2s. 6d. IV. GOSPEL STORIES. An Attempt to render the Chief Events of the Life of Our Saviour intelligible and profitable to Young Children. A New Edition, half- bound, 3s. 6d. V. STORIES for CHILDREN, from the HISTORY of ENGLAND. Eleventh Edition, half- bound, 3s. VI. HYMNS, written and adapted to the Weekly Church Service of the Year. By Bishop Heber. Fifth Edition, in a pocket volume, 2s. 6d. The POETICAL PRIMER, consisting of short Extracts from Ancient and Modern Authors, selected and arranged progressively for the Use of Children. By Mrs. Lawrence. Third Edition, 18jno. 3s. VIII. MRS. MARKHAM S HISTORIES. 1. ENGLAND. Fifth and cheaper Edition, 2 vols, 12s. bds. 2. FRANCE. A Third Edition, 2 vols. 16s. 3. SPA1N". On the Plan of Mrs. Markham's Histories of England and France. By Maria Callcott. 2 vols. 16s. John Murray, Albemarle- street PATENT Table and Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier- mache Tea Salvers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Venison Dishes, & c. JEREMIAH EVANS, 8, King William- street, London Bridge, and 40,. Lud- gate- hill, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry, that he has just com- pleted an extensive STOCK of the above articles, of new and elegant designs and superior workmanship, which are offered on terms from 30 to 50 per cent, under the usual retail shop prices at the West- end of the town. Also the largest assort- ment of Stove Grates, improved Kitchen Ranges, Hot Air Stoves, and general Furnishing Ironmongery in the kingdom. PURE SPERM OIL of the FINEST QUALITY, 6s. per Im- perial Gallon ; Second Quality, 5s. 4d.; Lamp Oil, common, 2s. 6d. to3s. The Imperial Gallon is one- fifth more than the old measure, which is still used by the credit shops, and the buyer is by this means defrauded of 20 percent. Fine German Wax Candles, Is. 9d. per lb.; Fine Soerin Candles, 2s. and 2s. 2d. ; Ge- nuine Wax Lights, 2s. 3d.; fine Moulds, 7s. 6d. per dozen; best Stores, 5s. 9d.; Yellow Soap, 45s. to 50s.; best, 54s. per cwt.; Mottled Soap, 54s.;. best, 58s. ; Windsor Soap, Is. per lb.; very superior Brown Windsor, Is. 4di. and >. s. 6d.— Genuine Sauce of every make, at 25 per cent, reduction, for Cash, at HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE, 150, Blackfriars'- road, London. Orders by post must contain Cash, or a reference.— The Families of Noblemen, and others, may depend upon every article being of the best quality f1 ALL'S ANTI- BILIOUS PILLS are recommended as the most useful Aperient and Family Medicine circulated.,. for all disorders, whether proceeding from an irregular moae of living, or from natural causes; such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Gout, Costiveness ( natural or during pregnancy), Head- ache, produced by intemperance, and all the variety of complaints arising from a disordered state of the stomach and bowels. The circulation of half a century have proved their utility ; and the daily increasing demand for them, notwith- standing their numerous mushroom- like competitors, fully prove their superior efficacy as a general family medicine. They contain neither mercury or any dele- terious drag, and may be taken by the most delicate constitution without restraint. Travellers to, and residents in, tlie Eastlndias, will find them a valuable appen- dage, being eminently adapted to repel the serious Bilious attacks to which Euro- peans are subject in that climate. Sold in family boxes at 21s. each ( to be had only of the. Proprietor), and smaller ones at 2s. 9d. and 13 jd. each, by all venders of medicine in the Kingdom. THITEVIL or SCROFULA, LEPROSY, SORES, and Diseases of the SKIN of every kind> and of however long standing, effectually- cured. WHITE SWELLINGS, and all diseased JOINTS, which aw also of a scrofu- lous nature, equally successfully treated^ Communications by post, if free, promptly attended to.— At home from eleven till two. SILAS BLANDLORD, Surgeon, R. N., No. 2Q, Dover- street, Piccadilly, - ana Com- position, 2s," 3d. ; Wav Candles, Is. 6d. and 2s.; Yellow Soap, 43s., 46s. _ o2s., and 56s. per 1121bs.; Mottled 52s., 58s., and 62s.; Curd 72s.; Windsor and Palm Is. and Is. 4d. per packet; Old Brown Windsor Is. 4d. and Is. 9d.; Rose 2s.; Camphor 2s. ; Almond 2s. 6d., Sealing- Wax 4s. and 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Oil 5s. 6d. and 6s. per gallon ; Lamp Oils 3s. and 3s. 6d.— For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's- lane, opposite New- Slaughter's Coffee- house, who will meet the prices of any other house with ther same quality of articles- . ARTIFICIAL TEETH.— Addressed to those who value the Use* Ornament, and Comfort r 1 serviceable Teeth.— It is well known that these are indispensable assistants to our ease, and oftenchief auxiliaries in exertions for fame or fortune. Impressed with this conviction, Messrs. A. and J. JONES, Den- tists 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 England and on the Continent, can conscientiously pledge themselves to afford relief undermost cases affecting the health, use, or ease of these imperatively ne~ cessaryappendages of the mouth. They have recently been eminently successful in restoring defective articulation and mastication, by the substitution of their newly- improved Teeth for those unavoidably removed. Messrs. Jones solicit the personal attention of members of the faculty to these really effective inventions, and parti- cularly recommend them to Gentlemen engaged in public speaking. Carious and. tender Teeth wholly preserved from the progress of decay, and rendered useful by Jones's unequalled Anodyne Cement. Every operation pertaining to Dental Sur- gery. At home from Ten to Five, 64, Lower Grosvenor- street, Bond- street. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR.— This agreeable perfumed liquor ( the 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. HENRY, 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, may also be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bottles at 2s 9d , or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER.— This celebrated Medicine: is invariably adopted by physicians; aud for those who cannot obtain me- dical advice, with each packet are enclosed full directions for its use. Its efficacy is most certain, if freely given on the attack of fever, influenza, measles, sore- throat, recent cold with cough, and other inflammatory disorders. In rheumatism and chronic complaints it has performed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only copy of the process left by Dr. James in his own hand- writing,' which was deposited with their grandfather in 1746, as joint proprietor.. — In packets, 2s. 9d. and 24s. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in indigestion, bilious and stomach complaints, gouty symptoms, recent rheumatism, and cold with slight fever, and are so mild in their effects as not to require confinement. Dr. James's Analeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only recipe existing under Dr. James's hand , and are sold by them in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6a. „ and 24s., at 45, St. Paul's Church- yardj J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; and by most country venders. The name " F. Newbeiy" is engraved in each Government stamp. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF JAMAICA SARSAPA- RILLA, and the other Sweetening Woods, is indisputably the very best ( as it is the original) preparation of the kind either for taking alone or for making the Compound Decoction, now so generally ordered by physicians and recom- mended by many of the best medical" writers. A dessert spoonful will make half a pint of decoction. It is highly esteemed as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, eruptions of the skin, and all cutaneous diseases; also has been found extremely useful in chronic rheumatism, and a remedy for the improper use of mercury. Prepared and sold in bottles at 4s. 6d., 8s. 6d., and 20s. by Thomas Butler, Che- mist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard, London, and ( authen- ticated by his name and address being printed on the accompanying, label) majr alsobe procured of Sanger, 150, Oxford- street, and most respectable Druggists, through England, Wales, and Scotland..— Please enquire for " Butler's Fluid Sarsaparilla," and observe the above name and address in the Label and Bill of: Directions. R. I I END ER SON'S STOMACHIC ELIXIR is suited to the most delicate palate, and will not offend the most squeamish stomach. It is not only extensively patronized by the Nobility, but used by many of the? Medical Profession in preference to all other aperients. Its excellent effects in. removing stomach, complaints of every description are too well known tore- quire farther notice.— Prepared only by Ds. Henderson, Perth ; and sold by H. C. Baildon, 73, Princes- street, Edinburgh; Butlers, Cheapside, London, and Sackville- street, Dublin ; and R. Hazell,. Brentford ; through whom it may be had of all Medical Establishments in the United Kingdom, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. . STRICTURES.— Just published, the 22d Edition, with additional Remarks, and, Cases ILLUSTRATING the ABSURDITY and DANGER of relying on Inter- nal Medicines as the SOLE means of Cure, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System for their Treatment and Cure ; illustrating its Efficacy by numerous remarkable Cases, itt some of which Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally re- moved in a few weeks. By C. B.. COURTENAY, M. D., 42, Great Marlborougb- street. With concluding REMARKS on DISEASES of the GENERATIVK SYSTEM, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility* for the Cure of which a plan, of Treatment is laid down, which, during an experience of upwards of 30 years, has invariably proved successful. Printed for the Author, ami sold by On why 3, Catherine- street, Strand; W. March, 145, Oxford- street; Chappie, 59, Pallrmall; J. Chappie, 98, Royal Ex- change ; Hays, 248, Regent- street: and by all Booksellers in town or country. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dri C'ourtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application, to these severe and often fatal diseases."— European Magazine The Fourth Edition, price 4s. „ __ . APOPULAR TREATISE on DISEASES of the GENERA- TIVE SYSTEM. With a concise Anatomical Review of its Organs, and a Physiological Account of their Functions. With Remarks on the more pro- bable causes of Nervous and Local Debility, and the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, and Gleets: a Synopsis of Diseases of the Womb; ana Practical Observations on an approved Method for the Cure of Strictures of the. Urethra, & c. By JOHN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Robert street, Adelphi. Published by the Author, and- sold by Burgess and Hill, 55, Great Windmill- street, Haymarket; Chappell, 59 Wl- mall; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand; March, 145, Oxford- street; Chappell, 98, Royal Ex- change ; and by all Booksellers. . , . ^ , , " The anatomy, physiology, and pathology contained m this Treatise, must be interesting to aU, but most particularly to that class of readers who an from the various maladies on which it so ably treats,''— London Medical and but-, gical Journal J • 404 j o h n b u l l. December 21. ' A MONDAY EDITION ( for the Country) published at Three o'clock in the afternoon, containing the Markets and Latest News. JOHN BULL. LONDON, DECEMBER 21. THEIR MAJESTIES, we believe, leave town on Monday for Brighton. The KING has visited Windsor and Bagshot during the - week; indeed, His MAJESTY'S conduct towards her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, tinder her late bereavement, has been amiable and affectionate in the highest degree. THE Ministry is formed, and the following are the Members •*> f the Cabinet:— • First Lord of the Treasury and 1 Chancellor of the Exchequer S SIR ROMBT PEEL. Lord Chancellor Lord LYNDHURST. Lord President of the Council Lord ROSSLYN. Lord Privy Seal Lord WHARNCLIFFE. Home Secretary Right Hon. H. GOULBURN. Foreign Secretary Duke of WELLINGTON. Colonial Secretary Earl of ABERDEEN. First Lord of Admiralty Earl DE GREY. Secretary at War Right Hon. C. J. HERRIES. Paymaster of the Forces Rt. Hon. Sir Enw. KNATCHBULL. President of Board of Control .... Lord ELLEN BOROUGH. President of Board of Trade Rt. Hon. A. BARING. Secretary for Ireland Rt. Hon. Sir II. HARDINGE. These form the Cabinet. First. Commissioner of Woods and } • Forests J Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET. „ . , < Sir GEORGE CLERK, Bart. Secretaries of the Treasury ^ sir Xhoma, Fremaxtle. Secretary of the Admiralty Right Hon. GEORGE DAWSON. Secretary to the Board of Control W. M. PRAED, Esq. This is the list of the Government, as far as it is filled up. Sir EDWARD SUGDF. N is Lord Chancellor of Ireland; Sir JAMES SCARLETT will be Lord Chief Baron, with the peer- age; Mr. POLLOCK is Attorney- General, and Mr. FOLLETT Solicitor- General; and we have no doubt that all these ap- pointments will give the highest satisfaction to all parties— excepting, and that naturally enough, that which is displaced by the promotions. It will be recollected that, during the period which neces- sarily elapsed before the arrival of Sir ROBERT PEEL in England, we clearly and distinctly foretold what the principle would be, upon which a Government formed by him would act. We were " called to order" by several extreiliely va- luable friends and correspondents, who considered us " too liberal," not " staunch enough," and who seemed to think that we were abandoning the cause which we have independ- ently and unflinchingly maintained for fourteen years. For these appeals we cared little— we knew what must, and - what would be the course of a Conservative Ministry at this - moment. We knew that— as in the case of the Roman Ca- tholic concessions, which we opposed with all our efforts and energies, but which were granted by the Government of which Sir It OBERT PEEL was a leading member — the Reform Bill was now part and parcel of the law of the land ; as in the case of the Roman Catholic Bill, it becomes our duty to abide by it, and direct our cares and energies to its just, proper, . serviceable, and constitutional application. We were, therefore, sure that Sir ROBERT PEEL would pledge himself to leave undisturbed and unaltered, the provisions of that Bill. We were quite certain that, as the KING himself expressed it, the " correction of abuses, where they existed," would be entered upon by Sir ROBERT PEEL with the same ardour and energy when he resumed office, as those which lie dis- played, when, with a labour and perseverance, and intelli- gence and legal knowledge which, in a statesman not a lawyer, are most remarkable, he unravelled the intricacies and smoothed away the difficulties of the criminal law, by a consolidation of the statutes, and gave to the PEOPLE a boon of great value in the total alteration of the system of " Trial by Jury"— an alteration calculated to give it, in accordance • with the general advancement of intellect and intelligence, all the power, force, and utility which it ought to possess, but of which the changes incidental to the course of time had in a great degree deprived it. We knew that, with a devoted attachment to the Esta- blished Church, Sir ROBERT PEEL entertained a most friendly feeling towards the Dissenters; we knew that, during bis ministerial career, the Test and Corporation Acts were Tepealed; and we know that, upon every occasion— except that, when the question of admitting Dissenters to the honours of the Universities was argued— Sir ROBERT voted for the removal of the disabilities of those whose opinions are not in strict accordance with the discipline of the Establishment; nay, we know that that most exemplary and influential body of Dissenters, the Wesleyan Methodists, are not insensible to the disposition so entertained ; and we, who have for years cherished the same hope, do trust that we may yet live to see that pious, amiable, and loyal portion of society acain within the pale of the Establishment— scions of our Church, and not dissenters from it! With respect to every question of national policy during the late Administration, what have we seen in Sir ROBERT PEEL'S conduct— a vexatious spirit of opposition ? a soured, vindictive hostility towards the Government? On the con- trary, wherever and whenever Sir ROBERT PEF. L felt the late Government to be in the right— or that the Crown or Consti- tution would be endangered by their defeat— that moment Sir ROBERT PEEL gave them bis support; nay, we appeal to the most violent party man to say whether, in more than one, or two, or ten instances, the late Government would not have been driven to resignation, and the country to confusion, by the Destructive faction in the House of Commons, if Sir ROBERT PEEL, and those who followed him, had not man- fully, disinterestedly, and patriotically supported them. We said, long before we knew— because it was before any body could know— what the complexion and character of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government would be; that, knowing his Inherent affection for the prosperity of the manufacturing in- terests of the country— his often- proved attention to her agricultural prosperity— we were certain that those, and ( un- commercial interests, would not only claim but receive his earliest attention. And what do we find ?— we find a declara- tion of Sir ROBERT PEEL made avowedly through the medium ofAN ADDRESS TO IIIS CONSTITUENTS AT TAMWORTH," which completely bears us out in every word tve said— per- fectly realizes all our anticipations, and thoroughly justifies all our predictions. We giVe it here, in order that our readers may see one of the Most manly, straightforward, and patriotic developments of principle that Minister ever made. We regret that the circumstance of our appearing only once in the week, has lost us the opportunity of earlier laying it before our readers. It demands the greatest attention— it will secure universal approbation. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF TAMWORTH. GENTLEMEN— On the 26th of November last, being then at Rome. I received from his MAJESTY a summons, wholly unforeseen and unex- pected by me, to return to England without delay, for the purpose of assisting his MAJESTY in the formation of a new Government. I instantly obeyed the command for my return; and on my arrival I did not hesitate, after an anxious review of the position of public affairs, to place at the disposal of my SOVEREIGN any services which I might be thought capable of rendering. My acceptance of the first office in the Government terminates for the present my political connexion with you. In seeking the renewal of it, whenever you shall be called upon to perform the duty of electing a Representative in Parliament, I feel it incumbent upon me to enter into a declaration of my views of public policy as full and unreserved as I can make it, consistently with my duty as a Minister of the Crown. You are entitled to this from the nature of the trust which I again solicit, from the long habiteof friendly intercourse in which we have lived, and from y our tried adherence to me in times of difficulty, when the demonstration of unabated confidence was of peculiar value. I gladly avail myself also of this— a legitimate opportunity of making a more public appeal— of addressing, through you, to that great and intelligent class of society of which you are a portion, and a fair and unexceptionable representative— to that class which is much less interested in the contentions of party than in the maintenance of order and the cause of good Government— that frank exposition of general principles and views which appears to be anxiously expected, and which it ought not to be the inclination, and cannot be the interest, of a Minister of this country to withhold. Gentlemen, the arduous duties in which I am engaged have been imposed upon me through no act of mine. Whether they were an object of ambi- tion coveted by me— whether I regard the power and distinction they confer as any sufficient compensation for the heavy sacrifices they involve— are matters of mere personal concern, on which I will not waste a word. The KING, in a crisis of great difficulty, required my services. The question I had to decide was this: shall I obey the call, or shall I shrink from the responsibility, alleging as a reason that I consider myself, in consequence of the Reform Bill, as labouring under a sort of moral disqualification which must preclude me and all who think with me, both now and for ever, from entering into the official service of the Crown? Would it, I ask, be becoming in any public man to act upon such a principle ? Was it fit that I should assume that either the object or the effect of the Reform Bill has been to preclude all hope of a successful appeal to the good sense and calm judgment of the people ; and so to fetter the prerogative of the Crown that the KING has no free choice among his subjects, but must select his Ministers from one section, and one section only, of public men. I have taken another course ; but I have not taken it without deep and anxious consideration as to the probability that my opinions are so far in. unison with those of the constituent body of the United Kingdom as to enable me, and those with whom I am about to act, and whose sentiments are in entire concurrence with my own, to establish such a claim upon public confidence as shall enable us to conduct with vigour and success the Government of this country. I have the firmest conviction that that confidence cannot be secured by any other course than that of frank and explicit declarations of principle; that vague and unmeaning professions of popular opinions may quiet distrust for a time, may influence this or that' election ; but that such professions must ultimately and signally fail if, being made, they are not adhered to, or if they are inconsistent with the honour and character of those who make them. Now I soy at once that I will not accept power on the condition of declaring myself an apostate from the principles on which I have heretofore acted. At the same time I never will admit that I have been, either before or after the Reform Bill, a defender of abuses or the enemy of judicious reforms. I appeal with confidence, in denial of the charge, to the active part I took in the great question of the Currency— in the consolidation and amendment of the Criminal Law — in the revisal of the whole system of Trial by Jury— to the opinions I have professed and uniformly acted on with regard to other branches of the jurisprudence of the country,— I appeal to this as a proof that I have not been disposed to acquiesce in acknowledged evils, either from the mere superstitious reverence for ancient usages or from the dread of labour or responsibility in the application of a remedy. But the Reform Bill, it is said, constitutes a new era; and it is the duty of a Minister to declare explicitly, first, whether he will main- tain the Bill itself; and secondly, whether he will act upon the spirit in which it was conceived. With respect, to the Reform Bill itself, I will repeat now the decla- ration which I made when I entered the House of Commons as a Member of the Reformed Parliament,— that I consider the Reform Bill a final and irrevocable settlement of a great constitutional ques- tion, a settlement which no friend to the peace and welfare of this country would attempt to disturb, either by director by insidious means. Then as to the spirit of the Reform Bill, and the willingness to adopt and enforce it as a rule of Government. If by adopting the spirit of the Reform Bill it be meant that we are to live in a perpetual vortex of agitation, that public men can only support themselves in public estimation by adopting every popular impression of the day; by promising the instant redress of anything which anybody may call an abuse; by abandoning altogether that great aid of Govern- ment more powerful than either law or reason, the respect for ancient rights and the deference to prescriptive authority— if this be the spirit of the Reform Bill, I will not undertake to adopt it. But if the spirit of the Reform Bill implies merely a careful review of insti- tutions, civil and ecclesiastical, undertaken in a friendly temper, combining with the firm maintenance of established rights the correction of proved abuses and the redress of real grievances,— in that case I can, for myself and colleagues, undertake to act in such a spirit, and with such intentions. Such declarations of general principle are, I am aware, necessarily vague ; but, in order to be more explicit, I will endeavour to apply them practically to some of those questions which have of late attracted the greatest share of public interest and attention. I take, first, the Inquiry into Municipal Corporations. Itis not my intention to advise the Crown to interrupt the progress of that inquiry, or to transfer the conduct of it from those to whom it was committed by the late Government. For myself I gave the best proof that I was not unfriendly to the principle of inquiry by con- senting to be a member of that Committee of the House oi Commons on which it was originally devolvel. No report has yet been made by the Commissioners to whom tfie inquiry was afterwards referred, and until that report be made I cannot be expected to give on the part of the Government any other pledge than that they will bestow on the suggestions it may contain and the evidence on which they may be founded a full and unpreju- diced consideration. I will in the next place address myself to the questions in which those of our fellow countrymen who dissent from the doctrines of the Established Church lake an especial interest. Instead of making new professions I will refer to the course which I took upon those subjects when out of power. In the first place I supported tbe measure brought forward by Lord ALTHORP, the object of which was to exempt all classes from the payment of Church rates, applying in lieu thereof, out of a branch of the revenue, a certain sum for the building and repair of Churches. I never expressed, nor did I enter- tain the slightest objection to the principle of a Bill, of which Lord JOHN RUSSELL was the author, intended to relieve the conscientious scruples of Dissenters in respect to the ceremony of marriage. I give no opinion now on the particular measures themselves. Tbey were proposed by ministers in whom the Dissenters had confidence; they were intended to give relief; and it is sufficient for my present purpose to state that I support the principle of them. I opposed, and I am bound to state that my opinions in that respect have undergone no change, the admission of Dissenters as a claim of right into the L'niversities; but I expressly declared if regulations enforced by pubjic authorities superintending the professions of law and medicine, and the studies connected with them, had the effect of conferring advantages of the nature of civil privileges, on one class of the KING'S subjects, from which another class was excluded, those regulations ought to undergo modification, with the view of placing all the KING'S subjects, whatever their religious creed, upon a footing of perfect equality in respect to any civil privilege. I appeal to the course which I pursued on those several questions when office must have been out of contemplation; and I ask with confidence does that course imply that I was actuated by any illiberal or intolerant spirit towards the Dissenting body, or by any unwilling- ness to consider fairly the redress of any real grievances ? In the examination of other questions which excited public feeling I will not omit the Pension List. I resisted, and with the opinions 1 entertainl should again resist, a retrospective inquiry into pensions granted by the Crown at a time when the discretion of the Crown was neither fettered by law nor by the expression of any opinion on the part of the House of Commons. But I voted for the Resolution moved by Lord ALTHORP, that pensions on the Civil List ought for the future to be confined to such persons only as have just claims to the Royal beneficence, or are entitled to consideration on account either of their personal services to the Crown, or of the performance of duties to the public, or of their scientific or literary eminence. On the Resolution which I ' thus supported as a private Member of Parliament I shall scrupulously act as a Minister of the Crown, and shall advise the grant of no pension which is not in conformity with the spirit and intention of the vote to which I was a party. Then, as to the great question of Church Reform. On that head I have no new professions to make. I cannot give my consent to the alienation of Church property in any part of the United Kingdom from strictly ecclesiastical purposes. But I repeat now the opinions that I have already expressed in Parliament in regard to the Church Establishment in Ireland ; that if, by mn improved distribution of the revenues of the Church its just influence can be extended, and the true interests of the Established religion promoted, all other consi- derations should be made subordinate to the advancement of objects of such paramount importance. As to Church property in this country, no person has expressed a more earnest wish than I have done that the question of tithe, com- plicated and difficult as I acknowledge it to be, should if possible, be satisfactorily settled by the means of a commutation, founded upon just principles, and proposed after mature deliberation. With regard to alterations in the laws which govern our Eccle- siastical Establishment I have had no recent opportunity of giving that grave consideration to a subject of the deepest interest, which could alone justify me in making any public declaration of opinion. It is a subject which must undergo the fullest deliberation, and into that deliberation the Government will enter with the sincerest desire to remove every abuse that can impair the efficiency of the establish- ment, to extend the sphere of its usefulness, and to strengthen and confirm its just claims upon the respect and affections of the people. Itis unnecessary for my purpose to enter into further details. I have said enough with respect to general principles, and their prac- tical application to public measures, to indicate the spirit in which the KING'S Government is prepared to act. Our object will be tha maintenance of peace; the scrupulous and honourable fulfilment, without reference to their original policy, of all existing engagements with foreign powers ; the support of public credit; the enforcement of strict economy; and the just and impartial consideration of what is due to all interests, agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial. Whatever may be the issue of the undertaking in which I am en- gaged, I feel assured that you will mark, by a renewal of your con- fidence, your approbation of the course I have pursued in accepting- office. I enter upon the arduous duties assigned to me with the deepest sense of the responsibility they impose, with great distrust of my own qualifications for their adequate discharge, but at the same time with a resolution to persevere, which nothing could inspire but the strong impulse of public duty, the consciousness of upright motives, and the firm belief that the people of this country will so far maintain the prerogative of the KING as to give to the Minister of his choice, not an implicit confidence, but a fair trial. I am, Gentlemen, with affectionate regard, Most faithfully yours, ( Signed) ROBERT PEEL. Upon this declaration but one opinion exists— there is not a man with whom we have conversed who does not extol it as a straightforward, manly piece of eloquence— those, who yet waver, add, " Aye, but if lie acts as he says." IF— Those men know little' of Sir ROBERT PEEL who fancy that he is likely to flinch from his pledge, or waver in his purpose. No man in this country has made greater sacrifices than Sir ROBERT PEEL for his country's good— nor is the last the least; and we rejoice to find that the feeling has be- come general, that the present struggle is neither between WHIG and TORY, nor between PROTESTANT and CATHOLIC, nor between CHURCHMAN and DISSENTER; but between PEACE and PROSPERITY— ANARCHY and CONFUSION— MONARCHY and REVOLUTION. Surely, if anything could increase the confidence which is so generally felt in the declaration now made by Sir ROBERT PEEL to his constituents,' it would lie a reference to his avowal of his political opinions made to the same body in 1832— What did the Right Honourable Baronet say tlicn, December 21* j o h n b u l l; 405 when he could have 110 view to Office— office for which, as Dr. LUSHINGTON says, " he must be the last man to seek ?" Sir ROBERT then said:— " That he had never heen the decided supporter of any band of partisans; but had always thought it much better to look steadily at the peculiar circumstances of the times in which they lived, and if necessities were so pressing as to demand it, there was no dishonour nor discredit in relinquishing opinions or measures, and adopting others more suited to the altered state of the country. For this course of proceeding he had been censured by opposite parties, by those who upon all occasions thought that no changes were required, as well as by those who, in his opinion, were the advocates of too violent and sudden innovations. That middle course, however, he would continue to pursue; he held it to be impossible for any Statesman to adopt one fixed line of policy under all circumstances, and the only question with him when he departed from that line should be, am 1 actuated by any interested or sinister motive?— Do I consider the measure I con- template called for by the circumstances and necessities of the country ?" 1 MO retrospective review of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S principles will, we think, give new force to what he now says. To ourselves, we confess the address of Sir ROBERT PEEL is as satisfactory as it must be to that of our able contem- porary the Morning Post. We took the same view of the circumstances in which Sir ROBERT was placed, and anticipated similar results from his decision and energy. We have not been deceived ; and we firmly believe that the country, tired with the factious squabblings and unseemly brawlings of discontented or half- witted charlataus, is anxious to be restored to that state of tranquility and prosperity which, in a mixed Government like ours, can only be secured by the unanimous exertions of practical men, who blend with eminent talents a statesmanlike knowledge of business, and that constitutional determination avowed alike by MONARCH and MINISTER, TO CORRECT ABUSES WHEREVER THEY EXIST, AND TO MAINTAIN THE CONSTITUTION IN CHURCH AND STATE. WE hear that the Duke of BUCCLEUGH has actually been declared Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and lias been invested with the vacant blue riband. Lord LOWTHEII is said to have accepted the offices of Trea- surer of the Navy and Vice- President of the Board of Trade. Mr. PLANTA " has been sworn of His MAJESTY'S most Honourable Privy Council. The other appointments ( except the Treasury and Ad- miralty Boards) appear in the Gazette. The Right Hon. HENRY ELLIS is appointed Ambassador to Persia. Earl DE GREY will be First Lord of the Admiralty. Lord MARYBOROUGH is appointed Postmaster- General. THE effect produced by Dr. LUSHINGTON'S candid avowal of the views and principles of the Destructives, has been very powerful, and has produced a marked and striking alteration in the feelings of those who still remained blind to their real objects and intentions. Thus often does good arise from evil. It is said that a particular class of persons are sometimes left in the lurch by the Devil: such has most decidedly been the case with the liarned and ultra- political Judge. He has thrown fresh light, and strong, upon the hitherto half- hidden schemes, the yet thinly- covered designs of the faction, of which ( although holding judicial offices, which his followers would be the first to trample down, and filling high places in the service of the Church, which it is their undisguised object to overthrow) he avows himself one of the leaders and advocates. For the real state of popular feeling— the feeling which exists amongst the middling classes of society, who have a stake in the country— whose respectability, intelligence, and morality pre- eminently distinguish them beyond the PEOPLE of any other nation upon the face of the earth,— we refer with pride and exultation, to the reports of various dinners and meet- ings, which have taken place during the past week. Even the Opposition papers are forced to admit their strength in numbers, and their respectability in character— and although some of them affect to joke, and sneer, it is but too evident that their laughter is of the hysterical sort— an April mirth, half sunshine and half shower. At Norwich, on Friday the 12th, a most numerous party assembled to celebrate the return of Lord STORMONT and Sir JAMES SCARLETT, consisting of a great body of the gentry and yeomanry of the city and neighbourhood, at which the most unequivocal and decided demonstrations of attachment to the Monarchy and the Constitution in Church and State were made. At Aylesbury, on Wednesday, the Buckingham- shire Agricultural Society met in the Town- hall— which meet- ing, the report says, " was locked upon throughout the county as one of very great importance; and, considering tbe re- spectability and number of the persons who attended it, it must be generally allowed that it was." The Duke of BUCK- INGHAM presided, and upwards of eight hundred individuals, chiefly fanners, sat down to table. By this vast and responsible assembly, the loyal and con- stitutional toasts given from the Chair were drank with enthu- siasm ; and the speeches of the noblemen and gentlemen who addressed it, breathing loyalty and Conservatism, were re- ceived with the most rapturous cheers. When it is recol- lected how much property, and how many interests, were represented by the eight hundred persons present, it requires something more than the blustering rhodoinontades of the Destructives to persuade us out of our belief of the firm at- tachment of the great mass of the PEOPLE to the Constitution which has been for ages the pride of our own country, and the envy of every other. At Ipswich, and at Bury, Conservative meetings have been held, most numerously attended, at which the proceedings were of the most gratifying nature ; and oil Friday the Con- servatives of West Kent assembled at Maidstone, and such was the anxiety to participate in the declaration of principles which it was supposed to involve, that upwards of a thousand applications for tickets were made. Unfortunately, the tempo- rary room erccfed for the purpose could not be made to contain much more than half that number, but every inch of space was covered, and the company as thickly stowed as it was possible. Lord MAHON was in the Chair, and we select from one of his Lordship's speeches the following passage, leaving as we find them the recorded marks of applause and enthusiasm with which it was received. After alluding to the late Govern- ment, Lord MAHON said:— " That Administration had been succeeded by men whose charac- ters were known only to be admired.—( Hear, hear.)— The names of PEEL—( Cheers)— of WELLINGTON—( Tremendous cheering, many of the company rising and waving their handkerchiefs)— of LYNDHURST —( Applause)— those names merely mentioned excited stronger feelings than he could hope to generate, and found a chord of admiration in every mind.—( Applause.)— Those men had now forniM an Administration which, in his conscience he believed would leave no exertion untried to promote the happiness, the prosperity and the honour of the people.— ( Cheers.)— And, let him say, that he did not think that English- men would be the less inclined to trust and to confide in the present Administration, because its most distinguished members had already by their great services deserved well of Englishmen— ( Cheers)— because a WELLINGTON had won the triumphs of Taiavera and of Waterloo—( Cheers)— because a PEEL had revised ourCriininal Code, and done so much for the improvement of our judicial policy. —( Hear, hear.)—- No, Englishmen would not draw from such pre- mises the conclusion that the present Ministry were not adequate to their duty.—( Great cheering.)— The present moment was one that called for the strenuous and unflinching exertiops of every man who wished well to his country.—( Hear, hear.)— Never was there a time when it more behoved men who loved their country to stand for- ward, and to give their assistance for the maintenance of all that was dear. That was a time at which no little, no trifling, difficulty should be called into operation.—( Enthusiastic cheering.)— It was false— it was calumny— to say that the Conservative principles were in hostility to real, to sound, to judicious, to pure reforms.—( Hear, hear.)— It was for the good, for the interest of England, that the real * principles of the present Ministers should be well understood; so that they might receive the support of an overwhelming majority of the people. What, in fact, were Conservative principlesr Look, in the tirstplace, to how they operated with regard to religion. It was to Conservatism that they owed the Reformed Church.—( Cheers.) Again, Conservative principles ever did, and ever would, promote useful reforms. It was, in fact, the vital principle of Conserva- tism that improvements should go on in the Constitution as long as improvements could be made. The English Constitution was not like foreign Charters, for its very nature implied alteration for the happiness and prosperity of the people. He would, therefore, boldly state, and dety contradiction, upon proof, that the Conserva- tives were opposed to salutary and real reform. They made but two stipulations with respect to reform. The first was that the grievances or improprieties should be proved; and the second that the remedy should not be the cause of greater suffering than the dis- ease.—( Cheers.)— He said that with those exceptions there was no limit to the reform which Conservatives would adopt, and ever had adopted.—( Hear, hear.) We regret that we have not space for further extracts from this, or from the many excellent speeches which were delivered upon the occasion ; our object, however, is rather to shew the feeling of the country upon the great question at issue between the Conservatives and Destructives— and we are not a little flattered by finding these distinctive appellations generally adopted, as swamping all the minor shades of poli- tical opinion, since we may fairly take credit to ourselves for having first suggested the" separation of the only two parties in the State under those generical terms. In the City, an evening meeting was held, which, to our sur- prise and regret, was presided over by Mr. Alderman WOOD. The worthy Alderman has, for the last eight or ten years, since his recovery from the CAROLINE fever, been living so quietly out of the arena of politics, and enjoying the comforts of female society— of which we believe him to be a most ami- able member— that we trusted he would not. again take to fish- ing in troubled waters. However, we suppose, as a general election is at hand, it is necessary he should show himself and make professions to his constituents. His jrhole performance was perfectly well adapted to the time, place, and audience. We cannot say quite the same of some other persons, who talked more nonsense in a short time than it generally falls to the lot of men to utter. Mr. DILLON— tjuere, the Reverend author of hord WENABLES' Tour to Oxford— was oue of those who tried to be facetious; and a Mr. GREEN, who re- > eated what, no doubt he believed hord STORMONT had told lim, endeavoured to be grand ; but it was evident that, being an evening meeting, the orators had dined early. In Westminster the feeling is very different from that, which manifested itself at the canvassing assembly to which we hare just alluded, but very much the same as that which is enter- tained by the wealth and respectability of the City. We have elsewhere published Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S letter to his constituents. On Friday Colonel EVANS expressed his satis- faction at Sir ROBERT PEEL'S declaration, and the meeting pledged itself to support the gallant Colonel and Sir FRANCIS at the coming election. We are not, and never were, sanguine politicians : we do not, because we wish it, think that in all places CONSER- VATIVES will be elected, and DESTRUCTIVES thrown out; but from information upon which we can rely, from our own observations of the state of feeling, and from a reliance upon the good sense— the sense indeed of self- pre- servation— of the electors of Great Britain, we confidently look forward to the return of a Parliament which will support a Government based upon such principles as those avowed in the declaration of Sir ROBERT I'EEL. AMONGST all the little differences as to new offices, the fill- ing up of the law departments appears to have given unquali- fied satisfaction. In spite of hord BROUGHAM'S " cheap and nasty" proposition, Sir JAMES SCARLETT is the new hord Chief Baron ; and Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, as if by common consent, has become hord Chancellor of Ireland. Mr. POL- LOCK'S appointment to the Attorney- Generalship is unobjec- tionable, and Mr. FOLLETT'S nomination as Solicitor- General meets with unanimous approbation. Indeed we have seldom seen iu the Courts more sincere congratulations than the hearned Gentleman received upon the announcement of his promotion. WE have elsewhere noticed the Meeting which was held on Friday evening, at the hondon Tavern, at which Alderman WOOD presided. Except, perhaps, Dr. LU^ HINGTON'S harangue, nothing has been more advantageous to the Con- servative cause than the exhibition of three of the City Members pledging themselves to oppose the KING'S Govern- ment, without regard to the conduct which it might pursue, or the principles upon which it might act. Whatever the motives of the mob- courting Members might he for this most extraordinary avowal of political injustice, the result of the display has been exactly what might have been wished. In order to vindicate the CITY of LONDON from the reproach of having such sentiments disseminated by its Representatives, a Meeting of the Bankers* Merchants, Ship- owners, & c., has been called for oue o'clock on Tuesday, when the sober opinions of the great body comprising the wealth, intelligence, and respectability of the first metropolis in the world, will be heard, in opposition to the maudlin drivellings of an after- dinner assembly, the president of which was Mr. Alderman WOOD. This Meeting w ill most seasonably precede the dinner at the Mansion House, at which the LORD MAYOR entertains oil the same day, a very numerous party, including His MAJESTY'S MINISTERS— a party to which we hear, since the publication of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Address, a very con- siderable number of Whigs, who had previously intended to express their feelings upon the occasion, have sent excuses— satisfied that nothing more could be expected, and nothing more desired, than the explanations which the Premier has entered into. We rejoice to find that the more important persons in the City have been moved by the evening meeting. In these days silence and inactivity seem to sanction the libertine dis- loyalty which, in fact, contempt secures from notice. This must not be. It behoves every man to do his duty, and we trust that the City will go the length of bringing into the field men of independent Conservative principles to contest the return of Messrs. WOOD and GROTE, as the best means of recording the state of political feeling in the metropolis. No party can exist which is base enough to support the doctrines broached by those gentlemen at the London Tavern on Fri- day night. / NOTHING can equal the stupidity of the opposition paper, or papers—( we believe there are two)— they abuse Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL as an unfit man for Cabinet office, and abuse Sir ROBERT PEEL still more for giving it to him. The silly fools do not know that while they fancy they are going on in their abuse swimmingly, they are, like pigs under similar cir- cumstances, " cutting their own throats." Not only was Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL thought worthy of Cabinet office by the last Ministry, but Lord GREY himself solicited him to accept the office of Secretary at War. This, we should think, must be agreeable information to the wise- acres, who evidently know as little of the proceedings of the late Government as they do of the present opposition. WE have just received, exclusively, the song sung with the greatest effect by I KEY PIG, Esq., at the DURHAM: Glasgow dinner. To add one word of criticism, though even of tile most laudatory kind, would be " to gild refined gold, to paint the lily"— we shall merely therefore observe, that it was sung to the air of the " White Cockade," more familiar to the select few as that of " The Dogs'- meat Man.''' We have to apologise to some of our fastidious readers for the slang style in which it is written, but rendering it into English would spoil the point of what Mr. PIG calls his " Carmen SACK- WFARE." THE SMALL- COAL MAN. BY J. P., Esq. Ye Buffer boys and varmint blades, Vot follows up no rig'lar trades, Who d'ye think ve've got to head our clan ? Vy, the prime North- country SMALL- COAL MAN ! He'll floor them nosing Beaks, I'm sure, As makes cramp laws to hang the poor; Fair- play for prigs, grab who grab can, Vill be the go, vith the SMALL- COAL MAM. He be'nt so big as you nor 1, But narr'un holds his conk so high ; He makes the most of his self he can, For a tip- top swell is the SMALL- COAL MAN ! He stands no one to put on he, For he likes to be King of his company; He'll sport top- sawyer whenever he can, For he's a cock- a- dandy, of a SMALL- COAL MAN. His togs and prads are of the best, And a prime sheep's head is his varlike crest, And that shews pluck— if not, vot can ? I twigs the dewice of the SMALL- COAL MAN. " All right," and " no mistake," says I, " In such like prog as all can buy, " Each cats'- meat cove will join our van, " And follow the crest of the SMALL- COAL MAN." He says as how, ven he gets controul, He'll make all things dog- cheap— but coal— And " gin shall flow in each man's can," Says my prime little trump of a SMALL- COAL MAN. My eyes! vot precious times for ve, Ve'll swig all day, and ve'll live rent- free; Ve'll make them Lords eat husks and bran, And kiss the great toe of the SMALL- COAL MAN. Some don't admire his mug and snout— Give me the colour vot vont vear out; A mixture strong, of the black and tan, Is the varmint mug of my SMALL- COAL MAN. Sing hip ! hurrah ! for my SMALL- COAL MAX, My nick little nasty- faced SMALL- COAL MAN ; The golden flag that decks our van, Is the yellow mug of my SMALL- COAL MAN. Your CARBONARO takes delight, To pull down Kings, and to set all right, And in vot they call Ne- a- pol- i- tan, I'm told it means " a SMALL- COAL MAN." NOW, that e'er suits for a good flash name, To be in every tongue the same, That all who's up to SrENCE's plan, May pass the word for the SMALL- COAL MAN. " ' Tis right down gammon all," says he, " To pretend big vigs knows more than ve," So each shall be free to start his plan, Ven ve gits up our SMALL- COAL MAN. Then hip! hurrah! for the SMALL- COAL MAN, My out, and outer, SMALL- COAL MAN— Oh! he's just the lad for SWING, or DAN, He'll" go the whole hog," vill the SMALL- COAL MAN. J. P. IT is extraordinary to see what very great fools the partizans of the late Government arc. We had thought that the joke of the Ministers not taking their salaries had been quite suffi- ciently shown up in the early part of their career— however, we find it was not: and accordingly, during the last week the following flourish has been— by some enemy in disguise, we presume— circulated all over the country:—• PATRIOTISM.— We have authority to state that the Marquess of LANSDOWXE has discharged his offices under the late Government, without having accepted of any state remuneration for his public services; by which noble conduct he has saved the country 16,0001., the amount of his salaries.— Hath Journal. Upon which the Standard of Friday says:— " Most of the papers have stated that the Marquess of LANSDOWNB served his country, as President of the Council, without receiving a salary. Now this, we are more than certain, is absolutely false. Let the inquiry be made at his Lordship's bankers, Messrs. Coutts, whether or no they did not every quarter receive a sum of money on his Lordship's account, and place it to his credit, and that by a Trea- sury check. It was of course what the Noble Lord was entitled to, and therefore it would never have been mentioned by us, had not such barefaced falsehoods been resorted to for the purpose of deceiv- ing the public." That CouTTS'S is a sad criterion— we, ourselves put a stop to the King of BELGIUM'S fifty thousand a- year, by a similar reference. We could do some more mischief, if we chose— and we will do it too, whenever it is likely to do good, in another quarter. WE fear MinistersIvilf have great difficulty in assuaging the revolts and ameliorating the condition of the blacks and whites iu the West Indies. Nothing can he worse than the • 323 j o h n b u l l. December 21. accounts which have been received from the Colonies— all that we predicted is being verified. We said that at first, while all was holiday and gaiety, no great harm would happen, but that the crisis would arrive at the moment when it became necessary to impress upon the free negro's mind, that although free, he must work. Trinidad, Antigua, and St. Kitt's, are much disturbed— and all this, is but the beginning. The Magistrates are tired and sick of their work— more troops are everywhere required:— the new functionaries have fallen victims to disease, and, in short, nothing can look worse than the whole thing does. Who will succeed Lord SLIGO, we do not know, but we have heard that two ships are ordered to be in readiness to bring the " BIG BUCKRA" home. For our own parts, as we have often said before, we never could find out why Lord MUL- GRAVF, was recalled. If his liberal professions really did mischief, tlie mischief was done, and it was infinitely more probable that he would have fought his way out of the embarrassment than anew Governor—- besides the prepossessing manners, the social habits, the agreeable conversation of Lord JIULGRAVE, would have conciliated ; even when he felt him- self compelled not to concede. Of course the Cabinet knew best— the results prove that they did not decide most wisely. ON Friday se'nnight the Marquess CAMDBN was unanimously elected to the office of Chancellor of Cambridge, vacant by the death of his Boyal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER. Immediately after the election and the affixing the official seal to the letter to the new Chancellor announcing his ap- pointment, the Deputation, consisting of the Vice- Chancellor, several Heads of Houses, the Caput, and other officers of the University, proceeded to town, for the purpose of installing the Chancellor in his office : aud, after the election had been announced to his Lordship, they were entertained by him at a very sumptuous dinner. On the following morning the de- putation, which was joined by a large number of Members of the Senate usually resident in London, proceeded from the Thatched- House Tavern, in St. James's- street, to the Chan- cellor's residence in Arlington- street, in the following order: — The Yeoman Bedell. Three Esquire Bedells. The Vice- Chancellor. The Members for the University. The Commissary. The Master of Magdalene College. Catherine Hall. St. John's College. Clare Hall. Pembroke Hall. Christ's College. •- Downing College. The President of Queen's College. The Doctors of Dnfeient Faculties. The Public Orator. The Proctors. The Scrutators. The Registrary. Members of the Senate. Having arrived at the Chancellor's residence, and being introduced in due form, the Vice- Chancellor addressed his Lordship in an appropriate speech. After passing a very high and most deserved compliment upon their late Chancellor, for his great attachment to the University and for his urbanity of manner and facility of intercourse, tlie Rev. Gentleman ex- pressed the great regret which the death of his Royal High- ness had excited iu the University, aud lamented the loss it had sustained, particularly in the present times, when that learned body had so much occasion for his valuable and powerful assistance. In speaking of the new Chancellor, Dr. FRENCH observed, that his disinterested public conduct and his private virtues were so well- known that it was unneces- sary for him to attempt to eulogize his exalted character. He concluded by saying that he had 110 doubt from the great regard the Noble Marquess had ever evinced for the University, and the services he had rendered it, they might at all times depend upon his zealous assistance and support. The necessary oaths were then administered, and the sta- tutes of the University presented to his Lordship, after which he was addressed by the Public Orator in a very eloquent Latin speech— at the conclusion of which the Chancellor ad- dressed the Deputation at great length. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, Lord PRUDHOE, Lord BAYNING, Lord BRECKNOCK, & C., were present during the ceremony. We cannot record this most gratifying event without offer- ing our - humble tribute of praise to the University of Cam- bridge, for the unanimity with which they have conferred their highest honour upon a Nobleman who, as Dr. FRENCH most justly observed, is not only distinguished by his private virtues and his attachment to the interests and welfare of the University, but by a munificent liberality which will for ever enrol his name amongst those patriots, who sanctify bv deeds, and not by words, their professions of affection and devotion to their country. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT lias written the following letter in answer to the pestering application of tlie Radicals of Westminster:— " Foremark, Dec. It, 1S34. " Sir,— I take the earliest opportunity of acknowledging the receipt of your very flattering letter, communicating the desire of my constituents of St. Margaret's and St. John's to know my opinion respecting the late change of administration. Upon this subject I am so totallv in the dark, that I feel myself quite incompetent to offer one worthy'the least attention. All we know is— and that from most indisputable authority— that all the statements and surmises hitherto made through the press are entirely unfounded. Under these cir- cumstances" I can only express my regret, and deeply lament it. The time, however, will soon arrive, when an explanation, authentic and in due form, will be required and given. When that time shall arrive, 1 shall be at my post, and to the best of my ability and judg- ment, and uncompromisingly, do my duty to my constituents and to my country. No doubt the electors of W estminster and the electors throughout England will do theirs in case of a dissolution, by return- ing to Parliament such men as they can confide in for integrity and - understanding. I will add, that I have no apprehension of the Duke of WELLINGTON or any other man or men. The rights and liberties of the people of England are now placed upon a rock from which ' 110 power on earth can remove them. Nothing but the rashness of the people themselves can bring them into the least danger. Let us only act upon knowledge, not surmise, steadily, resolutely, and rationally. What's the army, with twenty Dukes of WELLINGTON, against the people of England? For myself, my motto has always been,' Seepepro rege, semper pro putrid.' Such I have been— such am I now— the devoted and very humble servant of the people of Westminster. " FRANCIS BURDETT." fellow was apprehended by the police in the act of disfiguring the houses of several of the Nobility at the west end of the town by sticking bills upon them. He was taken to Marlborough- street, from which office, having given up the name of his employer— a man of the name of EFFINGHAM WILSON ( a small bookseller at the Royal Exchange), who directed him to stick the bills upon the houses of the Nobility— and promised not to offend again, he was discharged. Upon this the C/ mmtcle pours fourth a certain quantity of its black bile ; and immediately imputes tyranny and oppression to the Duke of WELLINGTON, who knew as much about the affair as the King of the BELGIANS or the Pope at Rome. After abusing the Duke for employing the police in chasing billstickers, the Chronicle says, and it ought not to be lost— " A case which yesterday occurred at the Marlborough- street office affords an illustration of the system. Mr. EFFINGHAM WILSON, of the Royal Exchange, one of the most respectable booksellers of the metropolis, has just published ' An Appendix to the Black Book,' in which a number of valuable facts are stated in a manner by no means calculated to promote the views of the present pseudo- Reform Mini- stry. The billsticker had, it seems, invaded the neighbourhood of no less a personage than the Duke himself, and forthwith the poor man was dragged to the police office. The Court, after deliberating in secret twenty minutes, saw that nothing could be made of the mat- ter ; but we have in the attempt a sufficient indication of the inten- tion ot the powers that be. " With respect to billsticking, it may be a trespass in some cases, and the aggrieved parties have their remedy as in other trespasses. If the Duke of WELLINGTON'S premises were invaded he had the re- medy open to all other individuals. But because he made, and may unmake, the Ministry, he has 110 right to employ the police in an affair which does not belong t- o tliem. The poorest cobbler in Lon- don or Westminster is in the eye of the law the equal of the Duke of WELLINGTON. But would a policeman venture to seize a billsticker pasting a handbill, advertising Sir ROBERT PEEL'S or Serjeant SPAN- KIE'S address, on the premises of a humble individual, and drag the offender to a police office ? There seems to have been a wish to con- sider the book seditious because it is not. eulogistic of the Ministry; but this is a mere pretext. We trust Mr. EFFINGHAM WILSON will teach the police a salutary lesson by convincing the offender, through his pocket or person, that illegal imprisonment is not the way to meet, trespass, and that the Duke of WELLINGTON is no more'en- titled to have the law violated in his favour than humbler individuals. By this he will benefit his fellow citizens in more ways than one, because it is quite clear that if the police be employed on the Duke's . errands, they cannot attend to their proper duties." Thus much the Chronicle. Now for the truth. Here is the report, which we re- insert :— MARLBOROUGH- STREET.— Yesterday Edirard Lee, a billsticker, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, the sitting Magistrate, charged with having attempted to stick large placards on the residences of the late Duke of Gloucester and the Duke of JVellingtou. One of the bills, which was of a very conspicuous size, was ex- hibited. It was headed " Tory Misrule," and the body contained a description of certain political works, one of which was stated to be " The Duke's mode of keeping the People Quiet."— Published hy Mr. Effingham Wilson, of Cornhill. The man when questioned- said he had been employed to stick the bills in different places, and against the houses of certain of the No- bility, upon receiving an assurance that he would be relieved from any consequences by the person who had engaged him. Mr. CHAMBERS asked who had employed him ? The defendant said it was Mr. E. JVilsoUj of Cornhill. Mr. CHAMBERS remarked that it was for the City authorities to deal with that part oftlie case, he only having jurisdiction over the charge brought before him. The policeman said the defendant had stuck one of the bills against the residence of Lady fVilliam, Gordon, Green Park Lodge, and had attempted several times to stick similar bills on the residences of the Duke of Wellington and the Duke of Gloucester, but he prevented him. Mr. CHAMBERS considered that the defendant had acted very im- properly in defacing the houses of private individuals with his pla- cards, and he thought that it would be his duty to hold him to bail. The defendant having promised, if forgiven, not to offend in the same manner again, the Magistrate was induced to liberate him. So, not only was the Duke of WELLINGTON'S not the only house disfigured, or to be disfigured, but the " houses of certain of the No- bility," at the discretion and under the orders of Mr. EFFINGHAM WILSON, of Cornhill, who was so perfectly convinced of the illegality of the audacious proceeding, that he gave his poor hireling an assur- ance " to relieve him from any consequences" of his performances. Not only was there no secret deliberation at the police office, but the man was not even discharged until he had humbly promised never to offend again; and then, it being clearly proved that he was the paid cat's- paw of " one of the most respectable booksellers in the metropolis" ( whose character, raised as it already has been by the publication of what he calls the " Black Book," is now perfectly established by his novel and ingenious mode of puffing it), he was suffered to depart, the more serious part of the charge being left to the care of the Magistracy of the City, in which " one'of the most respectable booksellers of the metropolis" resides. As for the equality of all persons in the eye of the law, we are per- fectly ready to admit the principle to its fullest extent. And we, therefore, suggest to the executors of the late eminent Dr. EADY, or the active disseminators of the virtues of DAY and MARTIN, to act upon it forthwith, by sticking some of their largest and most attrac- tive placards all over tlie shop windows of Mr. EFFINGHAM WILSON 011 Cornliill. We shall then see what course that gentleman will pur- sue in his own case, and whether the tirailleurs of the quacking and blacking corps will, or will not, be in the custody of the City police iu the . Justice- room at the Mansion House in less than five minutes after the completion of their exploit. It is, perhaps, scarcely worth while to notice the littlenesses of the Chronicle, but they are addressed, adcaptandmn, to little minds, and, therefore, we think ought not to pass entirely unnoticed. The following is from yesterday's Morning Post:— It is easy to judge of the real merits of a cause by the means which are adopted by its advocates to support it. An instance of the grovelliDg absurdities committed by the underlings of the Opposi- tion, in order to raise a cry against the Duke of WELLINGTON, we must, select from the columns of the venerable yet vulgar Chronicle of yesterday. , It seems, as our renders may have seen in our police report, that a The Dnke of WELLINGTON held a Levee on Wednesday, on his appointment as his MAJESTY'S Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, at which all the Foreign Ministers were present. Their Excellencies arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing- street iu their full official costume, wearing the insignia of their respective Orders of Knighthood, and were seyerally presented to the Noble Duke. Sir ROBERT ADAIR has left London to resume his functions as British Minister at Brussels. The will of the late Earl SPENCER has been proved in Doctors' Commons, and probate granted to the present Earl, who is sole executor, under one hundred aud sixty thousand pounds. It is rather singular that at the three great Christmas agricultural meetings— the Smithfield, the Bath, and the Chichester— three ex- Ministers presided, viz., Earl SPENCER, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Marquess of LANSDOWNE. It is equally singular that neitheir of these noble personages while in office did anything to relieve the burdens of the agricultural community. A Meeting of the Saxmundham District of the East Suffolk Con- servatives was held at the Bell Inn, Saxmundham, on Wednesday, Sir CHARLES BLOIS, Bart., in the Chair; supported on his right and left by Lord HENNIKER, Sir CHARLES BROKE VERE( Conservative candi- dates for East Suffolk), Sir WM. MIDDLETON, SIR EDWARD KERRISON, Colonel BROKE, Captain BROKE, R. N., Colonel BENCE, Colonel PURVIS, and upwards of 130 of the most influential proprietors and occupiers in the immediate neighbourhood. We have not time made upon the occasion. But the report of the candidates and the canvassers in the district, were most satisfactory. It was stated that the electors of whole parishes, who, two years since were beguiled by the Reform mania, having seen their error, had resolved to vote in support of the Conservative cause. One Gentleman, of no small weight and influence in his immediate nighbourhood, publicly re- canted his former opinions; and, from having suffered in property, comfort, and respectability, by his connexion with the crew of Reform, " wished them all at the devil." The enthusiasm with which " The King," " Church and State," " Duke of Wellington," " Sir R. Peel and the new Ministry," " Lord Eldon and Protestant Ascendancy," " The House of Peers," and other similar toasts were received, was an earnest that although as an agricultural county, Suffolk has, and is still suffering great privations, the reign of mis- rule being past, the yeomanry ( the sinews of the country) are looking forward to happier and better times. The Chelmsford Agricultural Society Show took place on Friday last. About 1,500 persons assembled. The prize stock was of a very superior description. The prizes having been awarded to the suc- cessful candidates, the committee and friends sat down to an excel- lent dinner at the Saracen's Head Inn, JOHN DISNEY Esq., pre- siding. The healths of the KING and QUEEN being given, they were drunk with three times three, and " one cheer more, " followed by tremendous applause, which lasted for some minutes. The High Sheriff of the county, Sir JOHN TYRELL, Mr. DISNEY, the Hon. J. J. STRUTT, C. COMYNS PARKER, Esq., J. J. TUFFNELL, Esq., T. W. BRAMSTON, Mr. GIBSON, and others, enforced, in very able speeches, the great advantages arising from the formation of agricultural societies like these, to landlord, to tenant, and to the country at large. The more immediate business of the day being disposed of, Mr. KEMP, of Crixea, proposed the health of the Marquis, of CHANDOS, the friend of the agriculturists, which was received with the most deafening cheers. The meeting then broke up, highly delighted with the proceedings of the day. The Kentish Observer tells us, from Maidstone:— On Thursday night, at lialf- past eleven o'clock, our worthy Members, A. W. ROBARTS and C. J. BARNET, Esqrs., arrived in Maidstone, and took up their quarters at HENRY COLLIS'S, Esq., carpenter. On Friday morning they proceeded on their canvass, and in the evening met the True Blue Club, in a malthouse, where the first toast was " The people, the source of all legitimate power," followed by " Lord DURHAM," < ftc. < fcc.; those toasts being quite consistent with the principles and feelings of the persons assembled in the said malt- house. On Saturday they continued their canvass ; and on Sunday morning'attended All Saints Church. At half- past one they dined with THOMAS PEPERILL CHAPLAIN Esq., shoemaker, in the High- street, took their glass of punch, smoked their pipes, and afterwards, regardless of the Sabbath, walked to Penenden Heath, canvassed a few electors, and returned in the evening to Mr. COLLIS'S.— We fancy Mr. WYNDHAM LEWIS is quite secure against these worthies and their money. We learn from the Delhi Gazette that a Russian Ambassador had arrived at Bokkara, for the purpose of concerting measures with that State for the conquest of Khiva. The circumstance of a Russian Envoy having arrived at a Court so near to our Indian possessions had excited much surprise at Calcutta. His MAJESTY has, it is said, ordered a suite of apartments to be prepared in Windsor Castle for the occasional residence of his widowed sister, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. A letter from Leipsic says that three of the principal wool dealers there have failed— one of them to the amount of 300,000 crowns— by which upwards of 600 men are thrown out of employment, and public confidence much shaken. The French Government has a plan in contemplation for a three- fold increase of the National Guards of Paris. An Edinburgh paper announces the death of Major- General JAMES STIRLING, on Friday the 12th inst., at Musselburgh, where he had resided since retiring from the army, which he did some time after the retreat to Corunna. In that event, and during the Conti- nental war, as well in America as in Egypt, this truly excellen officer bore a conspicuous and honourable part. He was in his 80th year, and, till within a few days of his death, enjoyed his usual good health. The Cambridge Chronicle says:— There is a foolish and delusive opinion abroad, against which we are bound to contend, because it may seriously damage the prospects of our country at the present moment. The loud talkers among the movement party are urging all the constituencies to oppose the return of Conservatives, and why ? Simply, because the Conservatives opposed the ten- pound clause ! We do not imagine that any constituency can be so low as not to contain multitudes who will see through this shallow folly and silly sophistry. If the Conservative be the best member, the consti- tuency which chooses a worse, is giving the very strongest proof of the wisdom of those Conservatives, whom their tongues are condemning. Those who prefer a Destructive to a Conservative, are doing their utmost to act a libel upon the ten- pound clause, for they are allowing themselves to be actuated by passion, and shewing that they are blinded by ignorance. The Brighton Gazette says:— " Lord PALMERSTON was pleased, at a meeting held last week at Fareham, to speak what follows:— " ' It is surely 110 slight claim to your approbation to have to boast that we have for four years preserved to the country, and without one taint on the national honour, the blessings of peace. These are the grounds upon which, as a humble Member of the late Administra- tion, I claim at your hands a renewal of the confidence reposed in . me two years ago."' " We at once join issue with the Noble Lord. ' Without one tatnt on the national honour'.' Truly, the Noble Lord must be a bold man to hazard this assertion. Is the attack on Holland, the sacrifice of Turkey, the shameful violation of professed neutrality in Spain and Portugal, ' 110 taint 011 the national honour?' Blistered be the tongue which shall answer in the affirmative! But happily, brighter times are come. The Victor of Waterloo, as Lord STORMONT said in eloquent language at a Norwich Meeting, ' holds the situation of Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and I think there is no man but will agree with me that there are not abler hands to which that office could be confided. ( Hear, and loud cheers.) Gentlemen, there was an expression I met with iu a French Paper when the Duke of Wel- lington was called to the Councils of his Majesty, which particularly struck me. I read in a French journal this expression :—' England will no longer remain in the ante- room of the Councils of Europe.' G entlemen, what must be the state of that country— a country which is the first country in the world— a country that once held, asic were, the destinies of Europe in its hands,— what must be the state of that country, I say— what must be our feeling of shame at the hare idea of such a slur being affixed to us— as_ that England should have been considered during the predominance of the Whig Ministry as standing in the waiting- room of France, or any other power whatever ? ( Cheers.) Gentlemen, if you feel indigna- tion— if the whole country feels indignation,— how much more so must our gracious Sovereign at the conduct ot the Ministers he- has dismissed, for having placed the countryin such a situation ? " But there is yet another account to be- balanced with my Lord P allow The UVUIJUCIO Jill 1111^ liiiiiii- ujtiiiv luiguuvuiiivvu. •• - lite l-' jA- OtX/ ICUUJ W1 x y, x ' O" A or space to give even an outline of the many excellent speeches j indeed, he has been almost byname accused m the tiwc « , an4tte December 141 j o h n b u l l. 401 charge has not yet been contradicted— of having furnished to the newspapers that ' odious, damned lie,'— that foul slander upon our virtuous and beloved QUEEN, which raised the indignation of all honest men in England. Lord Palnierston, we venture to predict, will never again be seen at Court. We trust that the sturdy free- holders of Hampshire will, on their part, extort from him at the hustings a distinct answer to this question,— whether he did or did not communicate to the Times and Morning Chronicle the informa- tion upon which the calumny we refer to was founded?" On Wednesday Mr. FREDERICK POLLOCK was sworn in Attorney- General, and on the Learned Gentleman entering the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, he was most cordially congratulated by many of his surrounding friends at the Bar on his appointment. By the late elevation of Sir E. SUGDEN and SirC. PErvs, a practice of upwards of 20,0001. ner annum will devolve on the Equity bar. A French Journal, in noticing a recent trial in the Court of King's Bench, calls the Earl of HILLSBOROUGH " un petit Seigneur." His Lordship is upwards of six feet in height, and stout in proportion. The performance of the Latin play on Monday, by the scholars of Westminster School, was honoured by the attendance of his MAJESTY. It. is the first Royal visit paid to the College since his late Royal High- ness the Duke of YORK witnessed these performances. The Bristol Address to the KING, thanking his MAJESTY for the change made in his councils, has no less than 10,000 signatures. Tuesday next a grand entertainment will be given by the Right Hon. LORD MAYOR to his MAJESTY'S Ministers. His Lordship has invited some of the most eminent merchants upon the occasion. The company, which it is believed will include all the members of the new Administration, will consist of about 200, and the dinner will be given in the Egyptian Hall, which will be splendidly fitted for the occasion. His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND was on Wednesday last appointed High Steward of the University of Cambridge. On Friday a party of the ancient society of change- ringers assem- bled in the tower of GreatSt. Mary's Church, Cambridge, and rang in an accurate^ style a peal of Bob Trebles, consisting of eighteen hun_ dred and thirty- four changes, being the date of the present year, and in compliment to the Marquess CAMDEN being chosen Chancellor of the University. The Edinburgh Evening Post says:— People at a distance, when they see flourishing in the papers addresses from half- a- dozen different bodies in this city, conclude that all classes are wonderfully unanimous in their support of the Whigs. The secret lies in this— A dozen individuals, whose names are too familiar to require mention, meet in the morning in the Council Chamber— which is a meeting of Council. During the fore- noon, the very same individuals assemble in the Merchants' Hail- that is a meeting of the Merchant Company. At two o'clock, the identical set mount the hustings in the Grassmarket, and style them- selves a meeting of the inhabitants. In each of these a'renrn and capacities, these ubiquitous and hard- workng gentry— who, as Sir BOYLE ROACHE says, " are in two places at once, like a bird," make speeches and move resolutions, which they pass off as the spontane- ous sentiments of the different bodies whose names they usurp. Is it any wonder now that so many bodies should join in one cry? Their unanimity is like that of the Irishman's, very easily accounted for. But this impudent and shallow system cannot be continued successfully. The public smiles with co'ntempt on the presumption of these personages— let them beware of its indignation, should they repeat their transparent juggles! Some time ago, after an investigation before the Magistrates at Hull, JOHN CAMERON IXGLETON was committed to gaol for three months, in default of payment of penalties for keeping a Minor Theatre. Application has been made to Mr. HILL, who wrote to the Duke of WELLINGTON on the subject, and last week a reply was received, stating that his Grace had recommended the prisoner to his MAJESTY for a remission of his sentence. Parliament was further prorogued on Thursday with the usual formalities, to Thursday, the loth of January. There being no mention of " the despatch of business," in the address of the LORD CHANCELLOR, it is obvious Parliament will not be then assembled. Tuesday, both Captain GARTH and Mr. ANGERSTEIN were thrown from their horses whilst hunting with Mr.. HOLYOAKE GOODRICKE'S hounds. The former was removed to the Bell Hotel, at Leicester, with his arm broken, and the latter taken to his house at Quorn, having sustained some internal injury. The tradespeople are complaining bitterly of another inconve- nience inflicted upon them by the Reformed Parliament— that of being compelled to have all their weights and measures re- adjusted, or rather re stamped. They declare that it will be of no benefit to the public, and can answer no earthly purpose but that of putting four or live hundred a- year into the pockets of a select and favourite few.— Publicans' pots are now called Reform measures. The French Journals report that the Emperor of RUSSIA demands from France the amount of a debt due to Poland, for injuries sustained by that country in the wars of the empire. The amount of the debt or rather compensation, is 150 millions, which it is stated the Emperor has authorized Prince LUBECKI to claim, and the payment of which, on the part of France, his Imperial Majesty, it is said, purposes enforcing. At the General Election in 1832, of the 114 counties and divisions in the United Kingdom, 60 were contested, and 54 no contest. Of the 254 cities, towns, and places electing Members in the United Kingdom, there were 190 contested, and 64 no contest. ECCL ESIAST1CAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. PHILIP STANHOPE DODD, M. A., has been appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to the King, in the room of the Rev. Dr. James Stanier Clark, deceased. The Rev. JOHN GRIFFITH, B. A., to the Rectory of Llaneugrad and Lanalltgo, Anglesey, void, by the death of the Rev. Robert Davies, A. M. The Rev. GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON, late Minister of St. James's Church, Guernsey, to the Vicarage of Ilurstbourne Priors with St. Mary Bourne Chapel, near Whitchurch, Hants. The Rev.. C. H. HUTTON, B. D., Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxon, to the Vicarage of Willoughby, in the county of Warwick, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Brydges. Patrons, the President and Fellows of that Society. The Rev. DARRELL STEPHENS, to the Rectory of Little Petherick, Cornwall, vacant by the death of the Rev. Richard Lyne, the last Incumbent. Patron, Sir Wm. Molesworth, of Pencarrow, Bart. OBITUARY. At Boulogne, the Rev. John Short Hewett, I) J)., formerly Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Rector. of Rotherhithe, Surrey, and of Ewhurst, Sussex; the former living is in - the gift of the Master and ' Fellows of Clare Hall, and the lattter in that of the Provost and Fellows of King's College. Mr. Hewett pro- ceeded to the degree of B. A. i. s 1803, M. A. 1806, D. D. 1824. At Wormshill Rectory, in the county of Kent, the Rev. Josiah Disturnall, ' aged 92. At the Vicarage, Tinsley, in- the county of York, the Rev. James Mower, A. M. formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge, Vicar of Tinsley, and Rector of Dinning- ton, in the 7tith year of his age. At the Vicarage, Guifsborongh. ' Northamptonshire, in the 69th year of his age, THE ROT. Thomas Slkes, 42 years Yioar of that place. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OX. FO « « >, Dec. 16.— Nomina Candidatorum Termino Micliaelis, A. D. lSaii, qui honore digni sunt h- abiti, secundum ordinem alphabe- ticum disposita. IN DISCIPLINFS MATHEMATICIS ET THYSICIS. CLASSIS I. ™ - Anstice Robertas Ricardus ex J3de Christi; Jeffrav ' Gulielmus Lodciart e. Coll Ball.; Pocoek Nicolacs e. Coll. Reg. CLASSES II.— Ward Gulietaius Georgius e, Coll. Line; Woolcombe Jlenrictis ex JEde Ciiristi. CLASSY Hi,— Bratfer Tboma* e. Coll. Wadh; D umville Jacobus Gilliam ox ^ Ede Christi; Kitson Ellis PugeteColl. Ball. ; Slight Henricus S. e C. C. C. CLASSES IV.— Vine Marshall Hall e Col. Univ. A. Neate, G. R. Browell, G. H. S. Johnson, Examinatores in Disciplinis Mathematicis et. Pliysicis. On Wednesday last the following decrees were conferred :— Doctor in Medicine : B." Daniell, Christ Church.— Bachelor in Civil Law: H. K. Seymer, Fellow of all Souls, Grand Compounder.— Masters of Arts: Rev. T. Usmar, Queen's; and R. Priclmrd, Scholar of Jesus. Bachelor of Arts: J. W. Cole, Magdalen Hall. On the 14tli inst. Mr. James Ward, Scholar of New College, was admitted Actual Fellow of that Society. On Saturday, the 6th, Mr. J. W. Wing, of University College, was elected Scholar of that Society on the Bennet foundation. At the same time Mr. George Stuart Ombler, of University; Mr F. W. Faber, of Balliol; and Mr. W. F. Donkin, of St. Edmund Hall, were elected Scholars on the Yorkshire foundation of that Society. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 19.— At a congregation on Wednesday his Grace the Duke of Northumberland was appointed High Steward of this University, in the place of the Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwicke deceased. At the same congregation, Mr. Christopher Wordsworth, of Trinity College, and Mr. Loffit, of King's College, were appointed Examiners for the Pitt scholarship. MISCELLANEOUS. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.— At the present time, when it seems to be the policy of designing men to misrepresent the character of our Established Clergy^ and of the Church to which they belong, we think it our especial duty to notice fiicts which may silently disprove the allegations which are so sedulously disseminated. Hence the pleasure that we experience in being the medium through which the public at large are made acquainted with the various marks of respect and affection which are almost continually being presented to the ministers of onr Establishment. Notwithstanding the state of estrangement and want of fellow- feeling, said to be so general between the pastor and the flock, still at the present time instances of the nature above alluded to are multiplying. Thus is the Church, even in this her season of rebuke, evidently too firmly fixed in the affections of her sons to fear the arts of those who would " let slip the dogs of war," and revel in the downfall of the Altar and the Throne. This is, indeed, gratifying. We advert on the present occasion to the late mark of respect to the Minister of the Church at St. Neots, in Huntingdonshire, creditable to him, and re- flecting honour on the congregation amongst whom he dispenses the Word of Life. In consequence of the fidelity and unwearied exer- tions of the Rev. J. API- LETON, M. A., in the general duties of his parish, the congregation has voluntarily presented him with the sum of 501. in addition to his usual salary, intimating at the same time the intention of making the same annual, during his stay amongst them. When we consider that the parish of St. Neots, in which he officiates, is extensive and important, and that it does not possess the benefit of a resident incumbent, this mark of respect is more gratifying. An evening service has been recently added, through the influence of the present Curate, by engaging the assistance of the neighbouring Clergy, who gladly co- operate in a scheme so beneficial to the eternal interests of the people. This is worthy of considera- tion and imitation in other places, where it might be the means of keeping the people within the pale of the Establishment, to which naturally they are well disposed. Here then is another instance where we find the apostolic precept listened to, and the people " know them that minister among them in spiritual things; they appreciate the characters of those devoted to their M aster's service ; they feel the importance and blessing of an established ministry, which, while removed by education and circumstance from the ser- vility attached to dissent, is still at the service of all who will accept of it. Where these are the actuating motives they should be ex- pressed, and we are happy in being able to assist in that ex- pression, for never was it more necessary than at present, when the Church is assailed by crafty enemies, and defended by injudicious friends. Long may we be'able to record the affection of the people towards her— " Long! long in huts and halls May hearts of native proof be rear'd To guard her liallow'd walls." At the close of the audit last week, the dilapidated state of the beautiful cloisters of our Cathedral was reported to the Prebendaries then assembled, and it appeared that a large sum would be required for their repair, in addition to the many costly works now in progress. The Rev. Mr. PEEL immediately rose and stated, that he had, m his will, bequeathed the sum of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, to belaid out for the general advantage of the fabric, but he felt that on no occasion could that sum be better bestowed than under the present circum- stances. lie, therefore, requested their immediate acceptance of it. This is but one of many instances, of the munificence of the Rev. Gentleman. Our readers may recollect, it was but a short time ago we recorded adonation of six hundred pounds towards the erection of a tower for his parish Church ill Worcestershire.— Kentish Observer. JOHN BULLER, Esq., of Charmouth, has subscribed 1501. towards the erection of a new Church at Marshwood, of which parish he is Lord of the manor. It affords us great pleasure to learn that the attempt to erect a new Church by subscription, at Upton, near Eton, Bucks, has every pros- pect of being successful, and that in a great measure by the very munificent donation of 5001. by the Rev. J. CHAPMAN, and by the unremitted exertions of the Vicar, the Rev. THOMAS CHAMPNESS, and his subscription of more than one year's income of the living. The Right Hon. Lord ROLLE, in addition to his numerous bene- factions, has subscribed 501. towards the building of a new Church at Honiton. It is intended to raise 2,0001. by subscription, for the purpose of erecting a splendid organ in Bath Abbey Church, in place of the present imperfect instrument. CLERGY OF THE ARCHDEACONRIES OF EXETER AND TOTNES.— In consequence of requisitions to that effect from the Clergy of these Archdeaconries to their Archdeacons, these venerable persons have appointed meetings,-- that of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Exeter, to- morrow ( Thursday) at Street's Royal Clarence. Hotel, in this city ; and that of the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Totnes, on Tuesday next, the 23d inst. at Webb's Hotel, Totnes, for the purpose of considering some important interests of the Church, and, if expedient, to express their confidence in the co- operation of the Bishops with his MAJESTY'S Government, in devising a just and safe measure for a commutation of tithes; in correcting defective discipline ; and remedying such defects in polity as impair the efficiency of the Church in securing the sacred object for which it was established, namely, the spiritual instruction of all classes of the people.— Exeter Post. BRIDGNORTH.— A Consistory Court of this Peculiar was held on Tuesday by the Official, the Rev. J. STORER, when the allegations against the Rev. H. DALTON, of St. Leonard's, were read; they amounted to twenty- eight articles, amongst which were included the advocacy of Mr. IRVING'S tenets. The Court was very thronged, and the defence was fixed to be heard on the 2' 2d January next. " Mr. EVANS, the Proctor, appears on the part of the Church. Mr. DAL- TON has declared he does not mean to employ Counsel. CHURCH RARE AT BIRMINGHAM.— The poll finally closed on Saturday afternoon. The Birmingham Gazette says, " The gross state of the poll, as declared by the opposition party, is— For the rate, 1723— against it, 6699— leaving an apparent majority of 4976 against the rate. In quoting these numbers, it is important however to state, that while on the part of the supporters many who desired to vote for the rate were kept from polling, on account of their not being assessed, and therefore disqualified, a very large proportion of the votes against the rate will be found, upon the scrutiny, to be composed of persons not assessed, and which will, in all probability, therefore be struck off. It will also be the business of the scrutineers to affix to the name of each person the number of votes to which, under the vestry act, he is entitled. These two points ascertained and rectified, it is the opinion of those best qualified to give an opinion, that the majority of real votes will ultimately be found to be in favour of the rate."— The scrutiny, we find on inquiry, will not be proceeded with for some days. The prevailing opinion in Birmingham is, that the rate will be carried. On Friday last a very pleasing and handsome testimony of respect and esteem was presented by the humbler classes to the Rev. F. HOSE, Curate of the parish of'the Holy Trinity, Cambridge. It con- sisted of an elegant sliver tea- pot, purchased by small subscriptions varying from one penny to a shilling, and bore the following inscrip- tion :—" A tribute of gratitude for zealous and faithful services rendered by the Rev. FREDERICK HOSE to his attached congregation, which assembled at the School Room, in Trinity parish, Cambridge, during the repairs of the Chnrch, 1834." There was an error in our account given last week of the presenta- tion of plate to the Rev. Dr. JAMES, at Calne; the value was stated at twenty guineas— it should have been printed " seventy," Just published, in 8vo., elegantly bound, 21s.; Proofs, royal Svo., 21; 2s.; India Proofs, before the letters, royal 8vo.. 41. 4s. TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUR, for 1835, being the Second and concluding Volume of WANDERINGS by the SEINE. By LF. ITCK RITCHIE, Esq.* With Twenty Engravings, from Drawings by J. M. W. Tur- ner, Esq., R. A. " The two series of ' Wanderings by the Seine' form a couple of volumes valu able to give, and more valuable to keep."— Spectator. " This is a beautiful as well as valuable Annual."— Courier. " Mr. Turner in all his force, and Mr. Ritchie in his pleasantest mood: indeed we consider this volume as at once the most sterling and most amusing which he has yet laid before the public."— Athenaeum. London: Longman, ltess, Onne, Krov.- n, Green and Longman. Just nuMished, hi Svo ~ price its. 1 lie Second Volume of the Ct AC it E I) HISTORY of the W O R L D, J3 Philosophically Considered, ill a Series of Letters to a Son. By SHARON TURNER, F. S. A. R. A. S. L. London: Lomrman, Rees, Orine, Brown, Greell, and Longman. Of whom may be had, The 5th Edition of the First Volume. 8vo. 14s. NEW EDITION OF LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF GARDENING. 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London: Longman, Rees, Orine, Brown, Green, ail< l Longman. w NEW NOVELS. 1. A R L E I G H ; or, the Fatal Oak: a Legend of Devon. By Sirs. BRAY. 3 vols. 11. lis. 6d. 2. D A C R E. Edited bv the Countess of Motley. 3 vols. 11. ils. 6d. 3. LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL: A Romance. By Mr. James. 3 vols. 11. lis. tid. 4. THE DOCTOR. 2 vols. 21s. %* A Third Volume is in the Press. THE COURT of SIGISMUND AUGUSTUS; or, POLAND in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY. 3 vols. 31s. 6d. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. The 62d Volume of R. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP-- EDIA, being the Fourth Volume of The HISTORY of ENGLAND, continued from Sir J AMF. 8 MACKINTOSH, will be published on Thursday, the 1st of January, 1835. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. Just publishsd, in feap. Svo. with a frontispiece, price 3s. in fancy cloth, feg H O R T WHIST; Its Rise, Progress, and Laws -. together with Maxims for Beginners, and observations to make any one a Whist Player. By MAJOR A***** London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom maybe had, TROUT and SALMON FISHING. By George Agar Hansard. Fcap. 8vo. 6s. 6d. " A very useful guide to the angler.''— Literary Gazette. INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By Lient.- Col. P. Hawker. 7th edit. 18s. " Col. Hawker's ' Instructions to Sportsmen' is the very best book we have on the subject."— Blackwood's Slag. BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., London. 1. EMOIR of the COURT and CHARACTER of CHARLES the FIRST. By LUCY AJKIN. 2 vols. Svo. Portrait, 2d edit. 28s. 2. LIFE of FREDERICK the GREAT, KING of PRUSSIA. By Lord Dover. 2 vols. 8vo. Portrait, 2d edit. 28s. 3. MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE of SIR J. E. SMITH, Late President of the Linna- an Society, & c. Edited by Lady Smith. 2 vols. Portrait, & c. 31s. 6d. LIFE and DEATH of LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD. By Thomas Moore, Esq. 2 vols. Portrait, 3d edit. 21s. ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY. Vols. I. to XVIII. 15s. each. 6. 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( IndiaProofs), with the First Race of Ancestry, & c. 31.13s. fid. AG Just published, in 12mo., 7th edit, piice 10s. 6d. bds. GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LANGUAGE. By GEO. H. NOEHDEN, Ph. D. LL. D. F. R. S. & c. & c. By the same Author, EXERCISES in WRITING GERMAN. 5th edit. 12mo. 8s. London: Longman and Co. ; J. Booth ; J. Booker; Dulau and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co.: Black and Co.; J. Maynard ; and J. Wacey. rjh R L A RDN E R' S~ C A B INF. T CYCLOPEDIAS [ JP published in Monthly Volumes, small Svo. price 6s. bds. The publication of this work is conducted in conformity with the original Pixw- > eetus, and when completed will form a series of popular Works of History, ^ literature, the Sciences, Arts, and Manufactures: comprising contributions froitl the most eminent writer* of the age in eveiy department. In the course of the year 1835, Volumes of the following works will be produced:— HISTORY. IRELAND, in 3 volumes, by Thomas . Moore, Esq. ENGLAND ( Naval History), by R. Southey, Esq., continued. ENGLAND ( General History), continued from Sir James Macintosh. GERMANIC EMPIRE ( continued), by S. A. Dunham, Esq. Author of the " Hir- tory of Spain and Portugal," & c. BIOGRAPHY. LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC LIVES, by Sonthey, James Montgomery, tie Lord Bishop of Cloyne, Sir David Brewster, Mrs. Shelley, & c. & c. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. GEOMETRY ( adapted for the general reader), by Dr. Lardner. NATURAL HISTORY. . „ . BOTANY, by the Rev. James Stevens Henslow, Professor of Botany in the Uni- versity of Cambridge. MINERALOGY, by A. Levi, Professor of Mathematics in the UiiirasitJ- of France. PHYSIOLOGY of MAN and of ANIMALS. ZOOLOGY, by W. Swainson, Esq. ARTS AND MANUFACTURES. THE COTTON MANUFACTURE, by Dr. Ure. „ . , THE ART of TRANSPORT by LAND and WATER, by Dr. Latdner. To' be published :— Jan. 1. HISTORY of the GERMANIC UMPIRE, Vol. II., by S. A. IhinhiUJ!, lWJ~ Feb. 1, HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. IV. Mar. 1, HISTORY of IRELAND, Vol. I., by T. Moore, Esq. London : Longman and Co.; and John Taylor,. 408 j o h n b u l l. December 21. STOCK EXCHANGE— SITURDAT EVESISO. ^ There has not been any material change in the value of the English Securities during the week, and the quotation for the Account closed » t 92H X this afternoon, the general quotation having been alternately buyers and sellers. Exchequer Bills are at 39 41, and India Bonds are 20 22. Long Annuities are 16 15- 16 1". In the Foreign Market, the settlement of the Account, which took Vlace on Wednesday, paused over without any defalcation, although the differences in Spanish were near six per cent.; the highest price having been 66 \ , and the lowest 51 to 51 Since the settlement the bondholders have by deputation had an interview with the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, at which they were assured that it was the inten- tion of the Spanish Government to reserve the sum of £ 560,000 out of the proceeds of the new loan, to meet the demands of the interest on the Cortes Bonds for the ensuing vear, and that the payment of this interest would not, as was reported, be deferred until November. In consequence of this, Spanish Bonds have been firmer during the last day or two than they were at the beginning of the week, and the price this afternoon left off at 53 X h. Portuguese Bonds have been on the advance. In the Northern Bonds, Dutch Stock at the com- mencement of the week was very flat, but the Market has rallied since, and the price is now, for the Five per Cents., 99 X 100, nnd for the Two- and- a- Half per Cents., 54%%. Russian Bonds are 106& X, and Belgian at 98%. In the Transatlantic Bonds there is nothing to notice ; Brazilian Bonds are 783^ K, Chilian 33 31, Columbian 31%, and Mexican 41 ii' . The Share Market is heavy, but with little variation in price. United Mexican are 4 to 4- 10. 3 per Cent. Consols, Shut. 8 per Cent. Reduced, 91^ 3V per Ct. Reduced, 99% % Nen per Cent., Shut. Four per Cent. 1826, ( assented) Ditto ( divested) Bank LOUR Annuities, 16 15- 16 17 Rani Stock, 222 223 Ditto for Account, India Stock. Shut. Ditto for Account, India Bonds. 20 02 pin. Exchequer Bills, 39 40 pm. Consols for Account, 92^ \ The Paris journals of Thursday contain hu* little intelligence, either domestic or foreign, deserving of attention. The Moniteur publishes a Royal ordinance, dated the 15th, and countersigned by the President of the Council and Minister at War, Marshal Mortier, ordering the first division of the Ecole Poly technique to be disbanded, mid the students to be immediately sent home to their families. The Courrier Francois states that the dismissed students have been permitted to continue their studies in common under private pro- fessors, whose lessons will be given in the same shape as they are at thePoiytechnic School, and that with that view they will repair to an amphitheatre in the Rue du Vieux Colombier, at Paris, over which establishment an eminent functionary of the University will preside. The Xational and Bon Ton have opened subscriptions in their re- spective offices, in order to pay a fine of 10,000 francs to which the first- named journal was sentenced by the House of Peers on Tues day. Several thousand francs had Keen already Collected on Wed- nesday. The National expresses the intention of applying the sur- plus, if there be any, to the relief of the political detenus. All the French journals, excepting the Moniteur and Journal tie Paris, dwell tipon the formation of the British Cabinet. The Minis- terial Journal des Debats anticipates none of the portentous conse- quences which the ultra- Liberal prints deduce from the accession to the Ministry of personages mentioned in the journals of Monday evening. The Bayonne letters of the 13th mention no new fact. The ex- pected rencontre between the contending parties did not take place. JVlina seems to have been satisfied with the safety of the French money which he went to escort to Pamplona, and in order to avoid a contest, returned from the French lines by a devious route. Foiled in their object of meetina their enemies the Carlists had returned to Lower Navarre. On the 7th Don Carlos was at San Miguel, one of the twenty- three towns of the Upper Ribera, and on the 8th at Huarte Araquil. Information has reached the Government, through Russia, of the death of Feeth Ali Schah, reigning Monarch of Persia. This event lias been for some time expected, from the precarious state of health the Prince has been in for years past; but the unfortunate decease of the late Prince Royal, Abbas Mirza, which took place in October, 3S33, will render the. succession to the throne a question involving much difficulty. His Royal Highness, Mahomed Mirza, eldest son r. f Abbas Mirza, was appointed Prince Royal by the King after his father's decease. But when it is remembered that his uncles are nearly sixty in number, many of them now governing provinces, and holding at their disposal considerable armed bodies, and all of them, of course; unwilling to submit to be governed by their nephew,— and when we consider that from time immemorial the throne of Persia has been the property of the most successful warrior, it will appear hot too probable that " internal wars will ensue.— Herald. A Chapter of the Garter was held at two o'clock yesterday at St. James's Palace, when the Dukes of Grafton and Buccleugh were elected arid invested Knights' Companions of the Order. ' ITie last.- jiamed Nobleman resigns on this occasion the Order of the Thistle, as is usual in England when anv Knight of an inferior Order receives the Garter. A Chapter of the Bath was summoned to follow for the pun> o- e of investing Lord Minto with the Grand Cio; s of that order. The new Chief Baron ( Sir James Scarlett), it is expected, will take his seat in the Exchequer Court, for the first time, 011 Tuesday next. A SEASONABLE QUOTATION. —" In Popish countries wlien some impostor cries out, ' A miricle! a miracle!' it is not done with a Jiope or intention of converting heretics, but confirming the deluded vulgar in their errors; and so the cry goes round without examining into the cheat. Thus the tVhigs among us give about the cry ' A PAMPHLET; A PAMPHLET! THE CRISIS! THE CRISIS!' Not with 41 view of convincing their adversaries, but to raise ' he spirits of their friends, recat their stragglers, and unite their numbers by sound and impudence, as bees assemble and cling together by the noise of brass."— PnMic Spirit of the Whigs.— Swift's Works, vol. IV, p. 227. On the 22d instant will be published, price One Guinea, the same size as Mr. Rofrers's Italv. illustrated uv 25 Enoravings on steel, the Jf IT ERA It Y SOUVENIR and CABINET of MODERN ART, M- l for 1835. Edited by A LA RIO A. WATTS. *„* A limited number of copies have been taken with India Proofs of the Illus- trations, price 21. 2s. A few sets of Proofs in Portfolios of these Illustrations have been taken for separate sale, at the following prices, viz.:— 25 sets before Letter, Oolumbier, four guineas; 100 sets after Letters, Imperial India, 21.12s. 6d. " The Literary Souvenir, always among the foremost of the Annuals, has this jear won its way to the head of that brilliant band. It is ir^ reased in dimen- sions. and the number of its embellishments, in rivalry of the Keepsake, which it surpasses both in its selection of Pictures and execution of the Plates. The ori- ginals are for the most part paintings, and are all the production of popular artists. The engravings are, with scarcely an exception, the perfection of the line manner ; their exquisite delicacy and finish cannot be surpassed ; thev rcflect the rich colour flud effect of the originals, and the spirit of the designs. The scenic pictures are a rich and choice selection."— Spectator. A uiiarter of a hundred of as various and, in most instances, of as beautiful Embellishments as ever came under our critical notice."— Literary Gazette. vt The Illustrations of Mr. Watts's forthcoming Literary Souvenir are really, as a series, surpassingly beautiful, and do honour to the skill of those who have painted and those who have engraved, and the taste of him who has selected 1hem."— Athenaeum. Published for the Proprietor, by Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane. IMPROVED EDITION OF THE MODERN NOVELISTS" UNIFORM IN SIZE AND PRICE WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. On the Is' of January, 1835, will be published, to be continued Monthly, beauti- fully printed and embellished, price 5s. per Volume, neatly bound, Vol. I. ( to completed in two vols.) of PE L H A M ; or. The ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. By E. L. BITLWER, Esq., Author of " Eugene Aram," & c. Being the commencement of a new, revised, handsomely illustrated, and more bclect Collection of 44 COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS." The embellish- ments, from designs by eminent Artists, will be executed under the superintend- ence of the Messrs. Finden. Each Novel will be completed, whenever possible, iu a single volume, with corrections and occasional Notes by the several Authors, expressly made for thi< Edition. A volume will be regularly published with the Magazines on the 1st of every month, and the whole will form a cheap, elegant, and highly- adorned Collection of the best Works of Fiction, from the pens of the most distinguished living writers. Published [ or Hemv Colburn, by R Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, John Cumming, Publjp. OnSatmdav. Dec. 20, was published, price 4d., continued Weekly? THE PRINTING MACHINE; or, Companion to the Library and Register of Progressive Knowledge. No. XXVIII. CONTENTS:— The Librarv : Voyatre of the Chanticleer— Insurrections at Lyons— Seaman's Almanac— Gordon's Tour in Persia. The Reading Room : Mrs. Bray's Warleigh — Remains of Bishop Jebb— Olvmpia Morata— Tough Yarns. Education of the People: The Duty of t lie State iii regard to Education— Proceedings of Mechanics' Institutions, < fcc. Meetings of Societies: Royal Astronomical Society— Cam- bridge Philosophical Society— Edinburgh Society of Arts— Newcastle Natural History Society— The Linn. ean Society— Academy of Arts and Scicnces, Paris. Jfliscellany of Facts— New Publications. London; Charles Knight, 22, Ludgatestreet. Just published, E'egantly bound, 21B. ; large paper, royal 8vo., India proof.-*, 21. 12*. 6d. HEATH'S BOOK of BEAUTY, for 1835. Embellished with Nineteen highly- finished Plates. Edited by Lady BLESSINGTON. Contributors:— Viscount Castlereaeb, the Author of 4' Rookwood," Thomas Moore, Lady E. S. Wortley, Bam- Cornwall, Lord A. Conyngham, the Editor, the Author of 44 Vivian Grey," Mrs. Shelley, Sir W. Somerville, Hon. Grantley Berkeley, James Smith, Ralph Bernal, the Lady Isabella St. John, Ac. & c. Portraitsof the Countess of Wilton, Lady E. L. Gower, Hon. Mrs. Leicester Stanhope, the late Duch » # s of Gordon, Mrs. Knowlys, Lady Georgiana Russell, Ac. Ac. " This in th Queen of Annuals."— Morning Post. 44 A truly gracefuland beautiful volume."— Athenanim. " The most beautiful, th « mo* t entertaininr, and the most rational, of the whole family of the Annuals."— New Monthly Mag. 44 It surpasses all its rivals in that quality from which it takes and deserves its title."— Court Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, nnd Longman. SCOTT AND SCOTLAND. Just published, in morocco, 11. Is. ; India Proofs, 21. 10s. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL, for 1 « 35. By LKITCH RITCHIE, Esq. With 21 beautifully- finished Plates, exe- cuted by the first Engraver ® , from Drawings by G. Cattermole, Esq. The whole of the plates illustrate the History, Topography, & c. of Scotland, and the Tales, Romances, and Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott. 44 The engravings are of veiy great merit."— Atlas. 44 The first series of4 Scott and Scotland' does honour to the English art."— Morning Post. 44 The descriptions of Scottish scenery, and the old baronial castles, are elo- quent and vivid."— Sun. 44 The idea of this work is admirable; as admirable as the execution."— Lit. Gazette, Oct 11. London: Longman, Ress, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, elegantly bound in crimson r. ilk, price 21s.; royal 8vo. India p oofs, 21. 12s. 6d. THE KEEPSAKE for 1S35. Embellished withl7 highly- finished Line Engravings, after the most emiinent Artists, executed by, and under tne superintendence of, Mr. Charles Heath. Edited by Mr. F. M. REYNOLDS. Contributors.— Mrs. Abdy, the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, M. P.; Henry Bentinck, R. Bernal, M. P.; the Countess of Blessington, Mrs. Fairlie, Edward Fitzgerald, the Author of 44 Frankenstein," Mrs. Charles Gore, Mrs. S. C. Hall, the Lady Isabella St. John, the Ladv Julia Lockwood, Lord Morpeth, Lord Newark, the Hon. Mrs. Norman, Miss Harriet Raikes, Sir W. Somerville, Bart. ; Archdeacon Spencer; Sir Aubrey de Vere, Bart.; the Lad) Emmeliue Stuart Wortley, & c. & c. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Dedicated, by permission, to the Duchcss of Kent and the Princess Victoria, Oprice One Guinea, the R I E N T A L ANNUAL, 1835. Illustrating the Manners and Customs of the native Tribe? of India, as well as the natural and artificial wonders of that gorgeous land. 44 These scenes in India will be read with endearing interest."— Atlas. 44 Almost eveiy page furnishes some powerful description."— Spectator. 44 The engravings will charm every one.''— Chambers's Journal. 44 Of all the Annuals, this is by far the most amusing and instructive."— Sun. Edw. Churton, late Bull and Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies- street, Caven- dish- square. Second Edition, in 3 vols. postSvo. MAKANNA, THE PROPHET CHIEFTAIN. 44 One of the most interesting and graphic Romances that it has been our lot to read for many a year."— Athenaeum. 44 This work abounds in interest, and is written in a style of great vigour and elegance."— Sunday Times. London: Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria- lane ; and to be had " at all Libraries. In one volume, 12mo., price 5s. NOTES on ITALY and RHENISH GERMANY, with profes- sional Notices of the Climates of Nice, Pisa, Florence, Rome, and Naples, and of the mineral Sprinesof Baden- Baden, Wisbaden, Schwalbach, Ems, and Aix- la- Chapelle. By EDWIN LEE, Esq., M. R. C. S. W7hittakcr and Co., Ave Maria- lane^ London; and Laing and Forbes, Edinburgh. WINTER'S EVENING ENTERTAINMENT. Neatly bound and embellished, similar to the Waverley Novels, Lord Byron's Works., & c., revised by their respective Authors, price 6s. per volume, or one- fifth of their original cost, THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, which now comprise the best productions of the following distinguished Writers of Fiction :— Beckford Bulwer Cooper Godwin Horace Walpole Banim Mrs. Shelley The Misses Lee Madame de Stael Mrs. Inchbald, & c. Gait . Theodore Hook Miss Austen The Misses Porter Mrs. Gore Mrs. Brunton %* Any Volume ( in almost every instance comprising an entire Novel) may be had separately, price only Six Shillings. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street; And to be had of all respectable Booksellers. NEW WORKS Just published by Riehard Bentley, 8, New Burlington- street, ( Successor to Henry Colburn). In 3 vols, post 8vo., THE PRINCESS. By the Author of 44 Florence Macarthy," & c. II. THREE YEARS IN THE PACIFIC, Comprising Notices of BRAZIL. CHILI, BOLIVIA, PERU, & c. In 1831, 1832, 1833, and 1834. In 2 vols. 8vo. By an Officer in the United States' Navy. HI. FRANCESCA CARRARA. By L. E. L., Author of 44 The Improvisatrice," 3 vols. " Finished with a pencil of admirable delicacy."— Morning Herald. TRAVELS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, In 1832, 33, and 34. By C. D. Arfwedson, Esq. 44 A comprehensive survey of the United States, which will be read with both pleasure and instruction."— Literary Gazette. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of44 Eugene Aram," 3 vols. 44 The most masterly production we have read for years."— Examiner. By Order of the British Government, In 2 vols. 8vo., with Maps and Plates, A V O Y A G E OF DISC O VERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, Perfoimed in H. M. S. Chanticleer, in 1829,30, and 31, Under the command of Captain Henry Foster, R. N., F. It. S. VII. WANDERINGS T N NEW SOUTH WALE S, BATAVIA, SINGAPORE, PEDIR COAST, and CHINA, In 1832, 33, and 34. In 2 vols. 8vo. with plates. By George Bennett, Esq., F. L S. 44 A very entertaining and valuable work."— Morning Chronicle. VIII. TRAVELS AND DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR. Bv the Rev. F. V. J. Arundel. Bri tish Chapla i n at Smyrna. 2 vols. Svo., with plates. 44 A book of permanent and unflceting interest."— Asiatic Journal. Also, just ready, In 3 vols., post 8vo. THE U N FO R T U N ATE MAN. By Captain Frederic Chamier, R. N. Author of 44 The Life of a Sailor." II. ORIENTAL MEMOIRS. Comprising a Narrative of 17 Years' Residence in India. By James Forbes, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo. Edited by his Daughter, the Countess de Montalembert. " Also, a 4to. volume of Illustrations to the above work, consisting of 71 Views and Subjects of Natural History, many of them beautifully coloured. CHRISTMAS PRESENT, or NEW- YEAR'S GIFT. Instruction and Entertainment combined. Just published, price 7s. 6d., or 10s. 6d. with Coloured Plates, beautifully bound in embossed morocco, with gilt edges, V] T\ H E HIS T O R 1 C A L K E E P S A K E: JQ_ A Series of Original Romantic Tales, founded on and embracing the most interesting Incidents in the lives of those most renowned in British History. Embellished with Fifteen fine Engravings, from original Designs, and from the best Pictures of the most celebrated Historical Painters. T. Hurst, St. Paul's Church- yard : of whom may also be had, PINNOCK'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, an entirely new Work, now first published, for Schools and Families, 6s. bound, with Map, fine Engravings, & c. APPROPRIATE PRESENT FOR YOUTH. Handsomely bound in embossed cloth, gilt edges, price 8s. 6d. THE BOOK of SCIENCE, Second Series; comprising Trea- tises on Chemistry, Metallurgy, . Mineralogy, Christallography, Geology, Oryctologv, Meteorology. Adapted to the comprehension of Young People. By JOHN M. MOFFATT. Illustrated by numerous Engravings on Wood. ' 4 This is a worthy sequel to the First Series, to the great merit of which we bore willing testimony last year. * * Every subject is fully discussed, and a better manual of Chemical and Geological Science could not be placed in the hands of youth. The wood- cuts are admirably executed."—• Athenaeum. Also, uniformly bound, price 8s. 6d., a Second Edition of the F IRS1' c v " T v G ' E It I E S ; ONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK, 38, Throgmorton- i street, and 9, Waterloo- place, Pall- mall. DIRECTORS. Samuel Anderson, Esq. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. Frederick Burmester, Esq. Win. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Bart., M. P. Charles Gibbes, Esq. Henry Harvey, Esq. James Holford, Esq. Jonathan Haworth Peel, Esq. Matthew Bolton Rennie, Esq. Patrick Maxwell Stewart, Esq., M. P. John Stewart, ESUJ, M. P. David Salomons, Esq. Pearson Thompson, Esq. The Bank receives current accounts 011 the same terms as they are now received by London Bankers ; or, instead of requiring a customer to keep a balance, ma- nages his accounts for a certain sum annually. It likewise receives on deposit, at interest, sums to any amount, from 101. upwards. By Order of the Bonrd. • JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. HURRICANE in DOMINICA.— Subsections for the Poorer Classes of Sufferers from the awful Hurricane on the 20th and 21st of Sep- tember, 1834, 44 which reduced the town of Roseau to a heap of ruins, the country to an arid and parched waste, and the Sugar Works to naked walls, and deprived upwards of 20,000 persons of food and shelter," will be received by Messrs. C outts, 59, Strand ; Smith, Payne, and Smith, South Sea House ; Herries, Farquhar, and Co., 16, St. James's- street; Sir Claude Scott and Co., 1, Cavendish- square; Ro- barts and Co., 15, Lombard- street; Lad broke and Co., Bank- buildings; Hankey and Co., 7, Fenchurch- street; Hoares, 37, Fleet- street: and Sir Cliailes Price, Marryat and Co., 1, Mansion House- street. Amount, including his Majesty's donation of5001., per J. Colquhoun, Esq., alread yadvertised „ fl, 615 0 The Worshipful the Court of As- sistants of the Grocers' Com- pany -^ 100 0 5 0 10 10 5 0 5 0 5 0 2 0 2 2 20 0 The Subscribers to Lloyd's .. 100 0 Sir John Richardson .. .. 10 0 Mr. Nichols, Printer, 9, Chandos street .. .. .. .. 11 — Murray, Esq., of Jamaica .. 5 0 John Gregory, jun., Esq. .. 2 0 A Lady, by Herries, Farquhar, and Co 10 Mr. Justice J. A. Park .. .. 5 0 Mrs. Charlotte Seymour Lord Henley — Trecothick, Esq. A. B. C., by Messrs. Coutts D. E. F., ditto .. F. T., ditto R. B. Stanser, Esq. Lady Carr Small sums collected at Clapham hy Mrs. Hutton .. .. 8 14 P. B., by Messrs. Hoare .. 0 10 H. and S. E., ditto .. .. 11 Major- Gen. T. Forster .. .. 5 0 The Misses Ponyston .. .. 5 0 Messrs. North, Simpson, and Co. 10 0 W. A. Standrick, Esq 3 0 Rev. John Wilson .. .. 10 T. L. Rennell, Esq 11 Lord Sherborne 5 0 Lady Sherborne 5 0 R. Phillips, Esq., Wandsworth 5 0 Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Burges .. .2 0 W. Brewster, Esq., by Messrs. Twining 5 0 Augustus Langdon, Esq. .. 5 0 Rev. Thomas Bowdler .. .. 2 2 Sir G. S. Robinson, Bart. .. 5 0 G. W. Avlmer, Esq 5 0 Rev. T. A. Methuen .. .. 2 2 Rev. E. James 3 0 Messrs. R. C. A. and W. Pott.. 21 0 William Smith, Esq., Whit- borne- court .. .. .. 5 0 J. R. Durrant, Esq 5 0 P., by Messrs. LadbrOke and Co. 5 0 Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. .. 10 0 Rev. Thomas Butt .. .. 10 J. B. W7ilson, Esq 20 0 John Curteis, Esq 10 10 J. C. Powell, Esq 10 0 Messrs. Davidsons, Barkly, and Co 21 0 Messrs. John Verdon and Son .. 10 10 Messrs. Thomas Daniel and Co. 25 0 Messrs. Oswald Smith and Co... 5 5 C. T. Sage, Esq., by Esdaile and Co. .. 20 A Fine, byJ. G. W 5 0 J. Bale, Esq., of Bath, by Jones and Co .. .. 5 0 William Eliot, Esq., of Wey- mouth Bank, by Williams and Co 2 0 Vice- Admiral Edward Fellowes, by Willis, Percival, and Co.. 5 0 Mrs. Mary Ann Rust .. .. 5 5 W. Elliott Elliott, Esq., of Ged- ling- IIouse, Notts .. .. 5 Messrs Curries and Co., Comhill 10 10 Messrs. Woodbridge, Dyer, and Woodbridge, ( subscribed at Lloyd's) 5 5 Messrs. M., J., and C. Wood- house, ( ditto) 5 5 Skeffinaton- Robinson, Esq., ( ditto) 2 0 C. H., by Smith, Payne, and Smiths 10 0 Messrs. E. Gibbs and Co. .. 5 0 R. C. Kidd, Esq 3 0 Frederick Reade, Esq 3 0 Mrs. Langford 11 Miss Laneford 11 G. Pemberton, Esq 0 10 A. B., by Sir Claude Scott and Co 10 0 G. F. L. N\, by ditto .. .. 5 0 Messrs. Mortimer and Co. .. 5 0 Messrs. Thomson, Hankey, and Co 10 10 Messrs. Hankey, Plummer, and Co 10 10 J. P., by Hankey and Co. 2 2 Rev. H.' W. R. L. Johnson .. 11 Josiah Martin, Esq. .. .. 5 0 Augustus de Steinberg, Esq. .. 3 0 Robert Linklater, Esq 5 5 Sir Henry William Martin, Bart. 10 C G. K. Downes, Esq 2 2 The Worshipful the Cloth- workers'Company .. .. 21 0 L. M. C., by Robartsand Co. .. 0 10 Mrs. Ware, Clapham Common 10 0 Miss Ware, ditto .. .. 5 0 Francis Robertson, Esq., Brigh- ton 3 3 Freeman Urquhart, Esq. ... 2 0 Mrs. Elmslie 5 0 A. S. ( Jamaica) 0 10 C. B. H., by Robarts and Co. .. 2 2 Alexander H. Hamilton, Esq., The Retreat, near Exeter .. 10 Mrs. Moore 1 P. C. Moore, Esq 1 K. Y., by Sir C. Price and Co... 1 A Clergyman in Scotland, by the Record Newspaper .. .. 1 Captain Manners, ditto .. .. 1 Captain Robertson, ditto .. 1 Joseph Hume, Esq , M. P. .. 10 To'al GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, For the Week ending Dec. 6. Per Imperial Qr. Wheat .. 41s Id I Rye 33s 6d Barley ... 31s lOd Beans.... 38s Id Oats 22s 6d | Pease 41* Id • p. . ^ $ Wheat .. 44s 8d Duty on Foreign .. jBarley . .. ^ od " Moii. 222 J 902 Average of last Six Weeks. Wheat.. 42s Od Barley... 32s 5d Oats 22s 2d Oats 13s 9d Rye .... 21s 3d Rye 32s lOd Beans 38s 4d Pease .... 42s 7d Beans.... 12s 6d .. 6s 6d STOCKS. Bank Stock 3 per cent. Red 3 per cent. Consols 34 per cent. 1818 3a per cent. Reduced New 3| per cent 4 per cent, of 1826 Bank Long Annuities India Bonds Exchequer Bills Consols for Account 99| 17 20 p 38 p OH •[ 11. 222j 901 991 17 20 p 38 p 92 Wrtl. 2223 98| 99| 17 21 p 38 p 92 1 tin 1. 2221 91| 99 § 17 21 p 41 p 92| i- rw ay 91 991 p 41 p 92* 223 915 m 17 22 40 92{ Comprising Treatises on Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Acoustics, Optics, Pyronomics, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism. Embellished with upwards of Two Hundred Engravings 011 Wood. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. BJRTHS. On the 13th inst., in Upper Harley- street, the lady of Le Marchant Thomas, Esq., of a daughter. At Towces'er, 011 the 15th inst., Lady Jane Ram, of a daughter— On the 6th inst , at the Rector}-, Bletchingly, the lady of the Rev. Thomas Delves Brough- ton, of a son— On the 14th inst.', at Hampton, the Lady of George Vesey, jun., Esq., of a son— At Warth Rectory, 011 the 11th inst., the lady of the Rev. H. P. Hamilton, of a daughter. . . ~~ MARRIED" " " On the 20th inst, at St. George's, Hanover- square, Gilbert Affleck, Esq.. eldest son of the Rev. « ir Robert Affleck, Bart., of Dalham Hall, Suffolk, to Everina Frances, eldest daughter of Francis Ellis, Esq., Royal Crescent, Bath. On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Ma'rmaduke, eldest son of Mar- inaduke Brewer, Esq., Newport, Monmouth.>- hire, to Maria Rosa, daughter of the late John Jackson, Esq., R. A.— On thel8Ui inst., at Wat ford, IJeits, W. F. Brown, Esq., to Catherine, eldest daughter of J. Copeland, Esq., of that town— On the 16th inst., at Ashby- de- la- Zouch, David, youngest son of the Rev. J. Blenkarne, A. M., Vicar of St. Helen's, Bishopsgate^ to Jane Elizabeth, youngest daughterof the late Benjamin Beavington, Esq., of Ashby- de- la- Zouch— On the 13th inst., at Wem, Shropshire, W. C. Macdougall, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, barrister- at- law, to Wine Field Tracy Stennett, youngest daughter of the late George Stennett, Kcq., of Liberty Hill, in the island of Jamaica— On the 11th, at Stapleton, near Bristol, Gilbert Farquhnr Gra* me Mathison, Esq., of the Royal Mint, to Eliza, only daughterof the late Lieutenant- Colonel Jones Gra- me, of Oldbury- Court, Gloucestershire— On the 9th inst., at Beesfon, William Webber, Esq., son of the late Joseph Webber, Est], of Friston, Suffolk, to Eliza, daughter of the late Sir Thomas Preston, Bart., of Beeston Hall, Norfolk. On the 14th inst., in Burlington street, Bath, deservedly and deeply lamented, Mrs. S. Gray, eldest sister of thelate Bishop of Bristol, whose losfshe survived only 11 weeks— On the 17th inst., at Copt Hall, Hendon, Catherine Clarke, relict of the late Thomas Nicoll, Esq., formerly Lieutenant- Colonel. 70th Regtf— On the 7th inst, C& ptain Tapp, Royal Navy, aged 66— On the 16th inst., aged 23, Edward Champion Strealiield, Esq., of'St. John's College, Oxford— On the 17th inst., Mary, second daughter of Charles Sewell, Esq., of Clarendon- square--- On the 11th inst., at his house in Chapel- street, Edge ware- road, George Cabbell, Esq.— On the 15th inst., in the Paragon, Streatbam, Surrey, aged 76, Mrs. Ann Smith, relict of Thomas Street Smith, Esq., and daughter of the late James Adams, Esq., of Perrys, in the Island of Barbadoes— At Hastings, on the 12th inst., Frances Jane, youngest and only surviving daughter of John Bowden, Esq., of Grosvcr. or- place, London— On the 14th inst., at his house, at Kennington, after three days' illness, William Holmes, Esq., in his 78th year— On the 11th inst., in the 37th year of his age, William Oakley. Esq., of Glanwilliam, Merioneth- shire, third surviving son of the late Sir Charles Oakeley. Bart.— On the 8th inst., Maria, seventh daughter of Charles Beamish, Esq.— On the 13th inst., Mrs. Niblock, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Niblock, of Clay Hill Park, Walthamstow, Essex, after a short illness, aged 52— On the 16fh inst, at Walworth, Mr. George ie 9th inst., Martha Ann, daughter of Mr. fharles Edw. Bingham of Mount- , Grosvenor- square— One the 7th inst., William Tatum, Esq., late Captain On the 1 street, squarc- in His Majesty's Sei vice, in the 71st year of his age. LONDON : Printed and published by ENWANN SHACKELL,^ No. 40, Fleet- street, where, only, communifcutions to the Editor ( post- paid} are received