Star. — London, England, 1828-12-23 00:00:00

1 F i . .'ir, • i Numnza 13,047.] FRENCH PAPERS. of such useful Acts as may have recently expired ; and, indeed. to all matters of public interest Oat may acpear 4.1 pressing necessity and importance. Posse•sing. as yet„ but an imperfect knowledge of the meat interests of The Province, and the wants of its inhabitants, I !drain. at the present time, from teem mending to you measures of public improvement.wkeh it will be my duty to bring under your consideration at a future day. In all countries, however. good roads and ether internal communications, a general system of eucation, established upon sound principles, and a well-organized efficient militia force, are found to be Is conducive to the prosperity, the happiness, and security of tirir inhabitants, that I may be permitted 'to mention them. at present, as obj as of prominent utility. But an oblivion 4 f all past jealousies and dii sensions, is the fist great step towards improvement of any kind; and s hen that is happily accomplished, and 'the undivided attention of the Executive Government and the Legitlature shall be given to the advancement .of the general interests of the Povince; in a spirit of cordial co-operation, there is no reason to doubt that Lower Canada will rapidly advance in prosperity. and emulate, ere long, the most opulent and flourishing portions of the America i Continent? )4? Iltdv day, wat ors", lord" &an% FINANCIAL PAPERS. 1. he.) ma of " the EAST INDIA HOUSE, December 17,1828. TO PRIZE AGENTS, TRUSTEES FORVKIZE MONEY, AND OTHER PERSONS ENGAGED. IN THE RE CEIPT AND DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY, AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES. IHE COURT of DIRECTORS 91 the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o f ENGLAND, trailing to e k e EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, Th a i, by an Act of Parliament passed in the fith Year of the eign of his present Majesty, cap. 50, entitled " An Act for Re plaint; the appropriation of certain Unclaimed Shares of Prize m one y, acquired by Soldiers or Seamen in the Service of the East C o mpany," which received the Royal Assent on the ISth e..y of July last, all unclaimed Shares of Booty, Prize Money, Money, Bounty Money, and Salvage Money, and of Money ci,en from or distributable in respect of any Capture or other Warlike Service whatsoever, belonging to Officers or Soldiers, and Commanders,. Officers, Sailors, or other Persons in the Military an d Naval Service of the East India Company, which, since the pos ing of the Act of the Ist and 2d of his present Majesty, v p. 61, has come into, and is now remaining in the hands of any Prize Agent or Agents, or any other Person or Persons whom soever raiding in the United Kingdom, are to be paid over to the said Court of Directors in London, within Six Calendar Months after the passing of the said Act, width period will expire on the 15th day of January nest. And they do further give Notice, that all such unclaimed Shares of Prize Money as aforesaid, which may hereafter arise, or become dioributabk in respect of any Capture made, or Warlike Service already performed, and which shall hereafter come into the hands of any Prize Agent or Agents, or any other Person or Persons oboinseever, residing in the United Kingdom, are directed, by the said Act, to he paid over to the Court of Directors in London, within Six Calendar Months next after the receipt thereof by such Prize Agent as other Persons, to be applied to the purposes of Lord Clive'l Food" and the ' Poplar Hospital." All Persons who are required by this Act to pay over any Money to the said Court of Director*, are required, without fur ther notice, to deliver a true and correct account thereof, to their • S‘cretary in London. with a List or Lists of the Names, Rank, Regiment, or other sufficient description of the Persons entitled thereto, which Accounts and Lists are to be verified by Affidavit on Oath of the Party, or one of the Parties required to delivesobe WIG JOSEPH DART, Secretary. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, Rzarsawraityr. 1.0111110119 Established 1806. PRESIDE= MID TAUSTRES. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON ; EARL GREY, LORD KING, &e. &c. Ste. . . . asascroas. J. T. Barber Beatunout, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker Franck Court, Req. William Freed, Esq. Sr George Duckett, Bart. Sir Henry Praia Sir John klarriogton, Bart. Waker Strickland, Esq. Hon Frederick Hotham Colonel Sibthorp, 31. P. Sir iLichard King, Bart. Sir William Wahl, Bart. Sir S. B. Harland, But. &c. Dec. Carivaas—A MILLION ST, RLING AND UPWARDS. THE' PROFITS are divided amongst those who now Insane, as well as the original Members, in just repot. tion to their respective payments. In the Fur Orries, RETURNS, during the last Thirteen Years, to the Amount of 5t57,000 have been paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon ANNUAL as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they, have been Suf ferers or etherwise. Is the Lire Orrice, BONUSES, of £l3 1t5...—,C26 12s. and 130 10s. per cent. bare been divided during the last Twenty.one Tears. These ate (at the option of the Persons insured) either added to the Policies, or applied to the reduction of their future eaymeits. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into ae. tad service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under Enitations, without License and extra Premium. Persons removing to unhealthy Climates, or subject to bodily isfirroities, may insure. If any Persoi die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, tie WI vein which his Pokey bore on the day previous to this tim of his Dyads. Mill be paid. Nu Admission Fees are required, nor is my Charge made EMI Policies, except the, Stamp Drays r" Parma who have been insured in the Fire Ogees lately diessired f may remove into the Comore Furs Oromcs withciiit any additional expenses Agents ars appointed in all the principal Towns. This day was published, Ia fssliesp , Bm. price Bs. 6d. the Second Edit. with Additioss, of T OE FULLEST SANCTUARY ; with other Poeass. By FELICIA HEMANS. trinted for William Bliekerpod, Fslinburgh ; and T. Cade% Strand, London. Oi when may beind. just .published, by the same Author, in foOlisiy price,6o,6d. the. Second. Edition of RECORDS OF WOMAN; with ether Poems. - . - On the lst of January will be published. By R. Accsastswo, Strand, London, No. L •of R.EPOSITOILY of FASHIONS; to be continued AN Monthly, price 2s. containing . Four. elegant coloured Fa. [ravioli, two Enghsb, anri two Frenets Fashions, wit* full descrip tion to each Plate, and general Ofiserviations no the most Fashion. able Petnak Costumes of Paris. Dy a LADY on the Siert. Otters are. requested through all the respectable Ilnoksellees in Tows a n d Country. Advertisements and Stitching Bilk as nasal; so moderato term% A. very Onion only of the FORGET-HE-NOT can still L_ had at, N, Strand ; but k is fairly propped, that long befort Has Yearl Day not a copy will be left,. In former, years, many ae alsivoimed 6y applying too late. Spine of the scarce h ats seal new at two guineas . and upwar4s. In a fee diyaiiirbe putdisbei. BIBLE HISTORIES, illustrated With' fifty-two line Ea. savings, and nearly Two Hundred l'ages of -Lettetinisa. Price 12 %Soards; i4s..lenind in silk. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINFIi.kc. litt FLEWS CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—CaIoput, Oil, which is Abe, basis of this Opodeklec has been lung *deemed on the Continent, as a reinedistor Chilblains, Chronic R iesasitism, Spasmodio Affections, Palmy ElEnwdds sad Enlarta feat of the Joints, Sprains Blasts, snit Wanes; sod the es-. Irritate o f l ate years, in England, payee tbat k istritita the bight 63 r.acter given of it by the .most eminent In the, Profession, its nose obstinate complaints. Being combined hi the locos of °pa-, dtkkie, it is rendered more paginating, and consequently much. !wee eScatious as an ezternarappacetion. Rubbed spoil the Shin,, if means of flannel, or the warm band, iti tea s. morbid frykl ( holi at ic* wres, invigorates .the aboorbows accelerates thy. st. Sold in bottles at is. lid. sod Ss. 9.1. by Mews. Butler. Cite Pia addPkido. currier ut St. Paul's; Sisckvide Street, Dublin ;, beget: Stwrip Edinburgh ; &weer and C. New Bondi Al principal Medicine Venders is the Kingdom. debunk may be had MARSHALL'S UNIIVEBSAL CB. ' A TE, an excellent Remedy tut Chilblain*, Week braked ; find: 411 m &ado. Burns, lit. N.B. Aak for Butler'. Cajeput Opodeldea. Wier peal a bwark r arte, Tebbe, 1, wisp erforts. ra ants: le to be nil four to Mr. ent the est Old prison. eleven ttended at the Sheriff flogged place— wt. was nil were ,o effect. months res. Asti, on iereasPd f od to and Vi • !river of h cooled leceasedr ie imbeds egs Were caused ccidentat uch aid a daring wngrove. ~amt, aft eking her he ruoni t I held her is put her torrid int made any . in Aver. Icy mosey r.il•road revs, coal row raviea trong iron have sop r two after F coals, not along, the il•way fell onseqoecog et. t.—Cossjonc s at halipssi i the birds od 1 the arPtat' iss th•Cadlows dot salltd. le M. • swab Is past 11 ' is seven ado *se AcU Irl' *anselhit• —..........0"1". ark King , 61 _ 1 &ogled" u• deed. ruisir. 1/en Sum, Kit '" M.A. to Japer King's the late 11144. age, to Sint hIOKBOW. pg atter S 4after the P*o9 o4lll ' iyoo ,• , . • IN. Col 1 -p_. ; • • . . et. 44 2, (*3(-:gkn • • . ( • • e t, k al , 4 0"..143 pr - 4d r i - k TUESDAY k DECEMBER 23, 1828. PRICE SEVRNPENCE. 4 111.11.1 THE GAZETTE DIE FRANCS, Dec. :° 2 BUCHAREST, Nov. 24. It is said that Count Drebitsch has ordered all the regiments cf cavalry to send agents to Russia to Fur chase horses, because the army is to be complete by the lat cf January.. The Russian Councillor, Tasclikow, ease has accused the inhabitants of the principalities of having caused the disasters of the Russian army,hy not tut nishing the provisions required, set out for St. Peters. burgh two days ago. There are three Russian General, at Yr lova, besides General Geismar. Here we have eighteen, but they never. appear in public in uniform. .3 truce r f silt months is spoken of here. The plague %laity mends its ravages, not only in the city. but iss the surrounding country. On the 18th above 40 cannon passed Ursiezeny : they were dr.twii by oxen, which had been required from the inhabitant ; the drivers said that they had teen obliged to bury 20 pieces on the road for want of cattle to draw them.a- Ear ge bodies of Infantry have lately nterthed to Jassy, but we have not, yet .seen any cavalry. at Mist' ia. The cannonade still continued, bet faintly, on the 18th, because a cerise of observation of 5 000 or 6 000 men was left befuie the fortress to cover the retreat. Count Langeron returned from Siliatia to this place two days ago, With a great number of Generals anal Staff-officers. A letter from Jassy says that Count Wittgenstein ar rived in that city aWI his Staff on the evening of the 20,h. Tire other Generals who have command are .also expected at Jassy, to be present at a Council of war which is to be held there. As all tt e magazines in Wallachia are exhau ted, and as the Ross;an army is sill 80,000 strong, only 30,001 or 40,000 will remain in this province during the waver ; the remainder will be cannoned partly in M - ravia, and partly in R:ssarahia. However, our cr u irry , s so exhausted, thit it w 11 not he able to maintain, by its own resources, as orders lave been given, such a number a f troops wirhoat running the risk of famine. —.Auremburg Courier of War and Peace. FROM THE bIESSAGRR Des CHAMBRINI, DEC. 20. PARIS, Die 19. The Courier of Smyrna, of the Bth of November, continues to announce that every thing is preparing to retake Varna. kcamp of 60,000 men is Loing to be formed between Aidos and SuaJa, and some troops and 80 pieces of cannon have already hem sent there. It will be under the command of Abduraman Pacha, late Governor of Bosnia. The coastol the Mack Sea is going to be tu•nished with troops. Ten thi wand men are already gone in invest and blockade Vim& The Turks are preparing for a winter campaign, and seem determined to carry it on vigorously; as for "that which will begin next spring. it may be expected that it will be terrible,, and that Europe has perhaps 'meet seen a more desperate and sanguinary contest. The Sultan will have in three months 400,000 men under arms, not lacluding the garrisons of the fortresses ; and all will repeat these words, whit)) Ire himself pro flounced a few days ago—fi Honour and indel•en.lence are' more wroth than Isle. " Faarcrr Fuens.—Five per Cents. 1051.90e.—Three per Cents. 741. Dunk Stock, 1 . ,3311. Neapolitan Loan, 77f. 413 e. Royal Spanish bran, 791 f. Sp ini.h !Leyte. (perpetuelle.) SOO. —Haytsan Loafs. eoo.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. We. —Three months, 25f. lie. , nt I. H QUEBEC GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT OF LOWER CANADA LEGISLATIVS K 0?. This day at two o'clock his Excellency the Governor in Chief came down in str.te to the Legislative Council Chamber, and being seated on the 1 hrone, tbe Linde man Usher r f the Black Rod was sent to command the immediate attenthi,ce of the Assembly, which being come up, wihh their Speaker elect, Louis .loserh Par. neau, E q. his Excellency was pleased to apprcee the choice of the arose, and t.) grant it then u el privileges. . His Excellency tl en addressed both Houses in the Poll ing Speech : " Gentlemen of the Legialative Council, " Gentlemen or the House of Assembly, " His Majesty having been graciously pleased to con file to me the Government of this important Colony, it affords me great satistacti .n to meet you in Provin cial Patti sineot. g. Placed in n situation of S 3 much importance, al a period of peculiar difficulty, I cannot but feel that very arduous duties are imposed upon me ; duties, indeed e l which 1 should despair of being able to discharge to the satisfaction of his Majesty, and his faithful and loyal' subjects, the inhabitants of this Province, if I did not look forward, with a sanguine hope, to the enjoyment of your confidence, and your cordial co-operation in my administration of the Government. 4 ' Without a good understanding between the dif ferent brar:ches of the Legislature, the public affairs of' . he Colony cannot prosper ; the evils which are now experienced cannot be effectually cured; the prosperity ' ' and welfare of his Majesty's . Canadian subjects cannot be piumoted ; and you may therefore believe, that no exertions shall be spared, on my part, to promo.e con• ciliation by nsea,ures, in which the undoubted prero gatives of the Crown, and your constitutional privileges, will be equally respected. 44 His Majesty's Government has, however, relieved me from the responsibility attendant upon any measures to be adopted for the adjustment of the financial diffi culties that have unfortunately occurred, and I shall take an early opportutity d conveying to you by mes sage a communication from his Majesty, which I have been specially commanded to make to you, upon the subject of the appropriation of the provincial revenue. 4 ' it %%ill be my duty to lay at the same time before you the views of his Majesty's Government upon other topics connected with the government of this province, to which the attention of the Ministers of the Crown has been called. You will see in them proofs of the earnest desire of his Majesty's Government to provide, as far As may be practicable, an effectual remedy for any case of real grievance; and you may rely on my affording you every assistance towards the elucidation of any questions which may arise for discussion in the course of your proceedings. " Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, " I shall direct the accounts of the provincial revenue and expenditure for the last two years to be laid before you as soon as possible, with every explanation respect ing them which it is in my power to afford you. 64 Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and " Gentlemen of the Howe of Assembly, *66 Relying on your nerd and diligence in the dis charge of your Legislative duties, I feel persuaded that you will give your immediate attention to the renewal Ao Account of all Monies which have been received for and in respect of any Droit of Admiralty or Droit of the Crown, and from surplus of the Duties called 4i per Centum Duties, over and above the Salaties and other annual charges, ace. and from all Surplus Revenues of Gibraltar or other Possessions of his Ma jesty out of the United Kingd• , m, and from all other Casual Revenue, &c. between the sth day t f Jsnuary, 1827, and the sth of January, 1828... Primed by order of the Houma( Common', July 19, 1828. Appendix, No. 1. s. d. Balance, Jan. 5,1847.........., ...... ...... 59.836 16 4 AlllO%llll of receipt from Jan. 1827, to Jan. 1828 ... 15,210 13 7 75.047 14 11 Deduct payment to captors, &c. 15,453 18 7 13alauce, Jan. 5 Appendix, No. 2.—Droit• of Admiralty. Amount received in course of the year, including balance, Jan. 1327 Disbursements in the year--salvage, salaries, &c, : .. 5,369 0 0 Balance in band ... ..... .a Appendix, No. 3.—Account of Monies Rece.ved in the Year ending the 5 h of Jailuary, 1628, horn Surplu , Revenue of Gibraltar— Balance in band. 1827 21,445 14 0 Same of revenue remitted from Gibraltar 10,224 IS 0 5.1,740 IS 0 13y .pensions and payments on Gibraltar Revenue payable In England By payment to his Majesty's privy puree /2.097 8 0 By balance In band of the-Receiver General 31,740 12 0 Appendix. No. 4.—Account of Willies R ceiveo sn the Year ending sth of Janusry, 1828, from. Canal Reeenue for Foreign Posbes,ions of hi, Niaje.t Balance, Jan. 5,1887 Forfeited estates, Grenada l,OOO 0 0 Balance front Tobago 4,930 5 11 Discharges-- litlokey of net balance from crop 1123, of forfeited estates ... 237 6 0 Lsw expenses for forfeited estates, Grenada 580 11 9 Balance In land a Accountant, Jan. 5,1828 .. Appeodii, No. 6.—Account of .Green WE: 11 rep-- Balance. 1827 Reccived to 1828 481.111 After small payments, balance remains ... 367 111 AppenJix, No. 7.--,Mt•nies recesvtd by the King's Coroners and Attornies of the Court of King's Beach, for Fines, Forfeitures. and Compositions— Balance In hand. 1827 .. 3,174 18 5 Received in• the year, not necessary to enumerate 5,816 .5 9 Payments mit worth particularizing 863 8 4 Balance in hand 4,952 17 Appendix. No. 8_ 7 —Monies from the 1 3 4 ocu, lor - eneral for E.ci►eated Personal Estates. Balance, in Jan. 1327 11.697 0 2 VidO&M mars within the year ... 5,027 19 11 Payments-- 16,725 0 1 To various persons within the year, including .6'2,000 by payment to Sir Wm. Knighton, Hart. Keeper of hi. Majesty's Privy Purse, pursuant to his Majesty's warrant ... 5,749 12 9 Appendix, No. 12.—An.Aceountlf Monies received on account of.. Sprees beiont ing to the Crown, athing from the Captureof the SlAucco Mandl, and of al, pkitation 'hereof. Balance, Jan. Receipts which by accident were omitted to be brought forward in 11129 and 1327 ... .. 73 336 16 2 Discharge.— 130,117 a 11 Paid for relief of certain distressed Spanish subjects residing in this count. y. and wholly without means of subsistence, who had been employed in the British army, or under British authorities, in Spain. or tendered services 32,510 4 To i b s husbatidof the 41 per Cent. duties, in aid of monies bid on account of these duties, to enable hint to pay charges thereon ... 5,200 0 0 To Exchequer, in aid of same charges 3,300 0 0 The expense incurred for decorating and furnishing the new Staterooms in St. James's Palace ... 51,253 5. 3 For works executed at the Royal Lodge in Windsor Great Par k 14,966 14 0 For work executed In repair of the Royal Stables as the Pawilion, Brighton 7.113 14 11 Fees, staipps,l“. ••• ••• •• ••• 59 0 0 116,408 4 6 Balance In band, Jan. 1828 10,709 4 Appendix, No. 15.—Monies received by the Inspecctur of Fines and Penaltie4 under Process issued by authe. • rity of Act .3 Geo. IV. c. 46, and 4 Geo. IV. c. 37 By balance, Jan. 1827 2,493 5 11 liacaipt fano. Smits of England and Walits 2.735 111 3 5,669 5 Repayment to Lords of Liberties, by Treasury order 57 IS 8 Ohb4flienilAW•?_ • 5,171 10 6 sy si. p s,-To sir Wm. Knialiton, Bart. Keeper the Kiss's Privy Pure, pursuant to Treasury warrant, dated May to, Ins 1.004 9 0 ONO geu'orsposoin vasscutioa of oSco of Inspector 551 4 0 &WM Jal.4. .. 5,316 19 6 GEO. sDA %SON. Iftftefialt Tit*Parpclisabers, aptil 1,1818. PUBLIC DINNER AT MAIDSTONE. Yesterday the dinner of tre friends of civil and . reli gious liberty was given at the Star Inn, Maidstone, the Earl e f DARNLEY in the Chair; supported by Lords Sondes, Torrington, Th:•net. Teynham, Clifton. Say and &le, the Honourable J. 11. Wieh. the Honourable Twtsslston Rennet, the ifor. Richard Wotan, Sir John Maxwell Tilden, Mr. Warre; M.P. Mr. A. W. Itobarts, M.P. Mr. Bating, jun. M.P. the Mayor of Hytbe, Alderman Cooper, of Canterbury, General Miller, and about 950 Gentlemen of respectability in the county of Kent. lhe room was tastefully decorated will banners of various kinds, upon which were inscribed appropiiate motto,. Over the Chair was a scsoll of green talk, with the words "Catholic Emancimtion." Near it were devices, emblemric of Kirg mai Constituting), Civil and Religious Liberty, Magna (hotta ; pro libertute patriur—in defence of freedom, &e. For the purpose of alford:ng adequate accommit 4 a , don for so large a company, a tempo ary apastmen' was thrown up over the yard of the inn, and s coin , munication opened to connect • it with the great room. Laurel boughs were tastefully di,tribi t d erns ng the banners and scrolls, and the general arrangem. tits we:, conducted with the best effect. As soon as the cloth was temoved, the CUAIRMA gate in succession the usual healths of the Kong and Royal Family. to drinking the health ache King %ith four times four, _ The Earl of DANNIRT said, ti.at behelAhg as then did the bapneftsfAivil and religious liberty bef 1. bini, he ei uld nithilp coupling wi.h his ton t same allusion to the great cause which had placed the Ili.use of Brunswick on the throne of this kingdom. He shou'd therefore propose . 6 The health cf his Maje‘ty. and may he never forget the principles which had placed his family on the throne of these realms—(Loud cheers). — He was sure they would drink this toast with -.1111 the enthusiasm which belonged to such a mark of tells et to their Constitutional Monarch. The toast from the Chair was thank with great enthusiasm. In drinking the health of los Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, the Chair man paid a handsome core plintent to the uniform attention paid by that Prince of the House of Brunswick to the energies and wants cf that important and national branch of the public service —the Bt itish Navy. The nest toast was " The Navy and Army." Three times three. The CHAIRMAN said that bating ..drsnk the Army, they ought not to forget the illustrious Chief who so often led it to victiry, and who no.* reposed upon his laurels. During the last Session that illustrious person had done himself great civic honour by taking a great step in the c ause of civil and religious liberty, in sup porting the Bill for the emancipation e f the Dissenters. He cordi illy hoped that in the next Session he wc ttiPd follow up the same liberal principle by ti.e emancipation of the sti.l larger portion of his fel!ow subject', who re mained rests icted in the rights which belonged to them as loyal and dutiful subjects—(Loud applause). The CHAIRMAN said, that bef ire he gave the next toast, he begged to trouble that la.ge company with a few observations. They were not, in tl e strict sense, brought there by their own est, but rather compelled to come, as it were, in self-defence. If ever there was a 'county bereft of angry or party feeling, it was litnt— (Hear, hear)—if ever there were men who ex inguished political feelings in their stelal intercourse, or kept them aloof from their local association, they were the men of Kent—(Heat). A set of Gentlemen bad, how ever, thought proper to establish among them a poli tical Club. Much as he disapproved of that course— much as he abhorred their principles—he felt that he, or the friends who thought with him, were not justified iutetfering. or a tempting to interfere, with the pti- Tate movement-, however objectionable, of any portion if their neighbours; but when the private association was transfer red as a public act to the aunty, and the general opinion challenged upon it, then he thought the advocates ofgood and general principles were bound and compelled, indeed,to come for ward and resist the attempt to bind the county to the opinions of these particular indi viduals. This wasnot all; they were called uponito refute the statement given—indeed he bad heard in writing by one of their member!, he need not say which (a laugh), that the majority of the Penenden-heath meeting was in the propos tion of 6 to 1. and be knew at the other side, that many thought the maj. rity was with the growth of free opinions in the county. For himself he could only say, that es far as he could from his ri •cc in the meeting compute who was present, he thoiight that the majority of real fieeholders appeared against the question of Catholic Emancipation; tut be also be• hewed th..t the same predominarce was against the esta blishment of Brunswick Clubs. In delivering this opinion he begged also to state.--and here he spoke the opinions of others who more narrowly watched the movements of that meeting—that those who came to support the Brunswick Clubs were a wejkorgnpized compact bi-dy, not alone of freeholders, .butjeo men armed with bludgeons. Those who advocated on that day liberal statements had no such body—they sc irned to resort to such instrument—(hear, hear). They had however in their own array some disad vantages; they (the , liberals) had to encounter the ad vccacy of that anomalous creature, Cobbete, who had, thank GOD. since declared agaipst,them—(Hear, bed?). They had likewise the appearance Or Hunt, and there was also Mr. Shiel, whose specch so triumphantly rs. he IC RUSSIA. DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO HIS MAJESTY. • Published by LONGMAN and Co. with superb Engravings, T RAVELS in RUSSIA, POLAND, and FIN LAND, &c. dce. &c. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.S.A. Author of Travels in the Holy a.and. With the Trial of the Conspirators for Burning Moscow, and Original Letters of Mary Queen of Scot, discovered by the Au thor, for the first time published, with those of the Emperor Ni. cholas, at the Coronation.. " These volumes furnish the strong4st possible evidence of the Author's veracity, and supply information which the more courtly traveller would think it beneath his dignity to communicate."— Ecelectic Review. " Mr. Wilson is a most coploos and excellent informer. Such a mass of information is contained in them, it would require a catalogue to enumerate the valuable and multifarious contents." Gentleman's Magazine. By the same Author, TRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DENMARK.