Star. — London, England, 1829-11-30 00:00:00

(C 5 NUMBER 13,332.] A TOPOG COIF' HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE HIS ROYAL MIGHNESII, THE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE HIS GI THE RIGHT HONOI His Grace the Duke of Norfolk His Grace the Duke of lluccleuch His Grace the Duke of Richmond His Grace the Duke of Grafton His Grace the Duke of Beaufort His Grace the Duke of Gordon His Grace the Duke of Bedford His Grace the Doke of Devonshire His Grace the Duke of Argyle His Grace the Duke of Marlborough His Grace the Duke of Rutland His Grace the Duke of Newcastle - His Grace the Duke of Northumberland His Grace the Duke of Wellington The Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne The Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford The Most Noble the Marquis of Waterford The Most Noble the Marquis of Bath The Most Noble the Marquis of Abereorp . The Most Noble the Marquis of Downahire The Most Noble the Marquis of Bute The Most Noble the Marquis of Wellesley The Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond The Most Noble the Marquis of Ely The Most Noble the Marquis of Sligo The Most Noble the Mar .of Northampton The Most Noble the Marquis of Camden The Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey The Most Noble the Mar. of Cholmondeky The Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas The Most Noble the Marquis of Worcester The Right Hon. thelarl of Shrewsbury The Right Hon. the. Bari of Errol The. Right Hon. the Earl of Morton The Right Hon. the Earl of Cassillis The Right - Hon. the Earl of Pembroke . The Right Hon. - the Earl of Strathmore The Right Hon. the Karla Cork and Orrery The Right Hon. the Earl of Westmorelend The Right. Hon. the Earl of Stamford The Right Hon. the Earl of Eases The Right Hem the• Earl of Carlisle The Right Hoo. the Biel of Aberdeen The Right Hon. the Earl of Plymouth The Right Hop. the Earl of Abingdon The Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry The Right Hon. the Earl Poulett The Right Hon; the Earl of Dartmouth The Right Hon. the Earl of Roseberry The Right Hon. the Earl of Ferrers The Right Hon. the Earl Fitzwilliam The Right Hon. the Earl Cowper The night Hon. the Earl of Darnley The -Right Hon. the Earl of Carrick. The Right Hon. the Earl of Guildford The Right Hon. the Earl of Hardwick. The Right Hon. the Earl of Shannon ' The Right Hon. the Earl of Fife The Right Hon. the earl of Arran The : Right Hon. the Earl of Courtown The Right lion. the Earl Spencer The Right Hon. the Karl of Kingston The Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton The Right Hon. the Earl of Mounteashel The Right Hon. the Earl Talbot The Right Hon. the Earl Grosvenor The Right the Earl of Enniskillen The Right Hon: the Earl of Carysfort The Right Hon. the Earl of Wicklow The Right Hon. the Earl of Clete Tire Right Hon. the Earl of Bandon The Right Hon. the Earl O'Neil The Right Hoo. the Earl of Mahnesbury The Right Hoa. the Earl of Cakdon The Right How the Birlot Rosalyn . Tbe.Right Moo, the Earl of Craven .The !tight Bon. the Earl of Limerick The Rigltt> tte. the Earl of Chichester The Right Hod the Earle( Powis The Right Hon. the Earl of Normanton The Right Hon. the Earl of Godard The Right Hon. the Earl of I harken!. . The Right Hon. the Earl Grey The Right Hon. the Earl of Loesdak The Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby The Right Hon. the Kula* Harewood The Right Hon. the. Earl of Bradford The Right Hon. the Earl Of Verulam The Right Hon. the Earl of Bantry The Right Hoo. the Earrof Falmouth The Right .Hoo. the Earl Somers The Right Hoo. the Earl of Kilmorey The Right Hon. the Earl of Dudley Ike . Right Hon. the Earl Amherst fire Right Hon. the Earl of Ouory The Right Hon. the Earl iAt Belfast The Right Hen. the Earl of Beetle@ The Right Hon. the Earl of Mountchar. The Right Hon. the dovotees of Shrewsbury The Right Hon. the Countess of Sandwich The Right Hon. the Countess of Newburgh • The Right Hon, the Countess of Toiler/ilk 'The Right Hai. Lord Viscount Cranstown 'The Right Hat. LOrd Viscount Klnpland The Right lifort Lord Visohnot The Right Hen. Lord Viscount Osiway The Right Hoc. Lord Viscount Sydney The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melville The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Anson The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Granslik The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Beresfoid The Right Hon. Lord Viscount. Gort • The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Combentsere The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Tamworth The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kilcoursie The Right Hon.. Lord Viscount Cute The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Stopford Th e Right Hon. Lord Viscount Betraaven The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Newry The Right Hon. Lord ViscountKinpbeemith The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kirkuk* The Right Hop. Lord Viscount Villiers The Right Hoc. Lord Viscount Neville The - Right Hotr. Lord Viscount Weymouth The Right Hon. Lady Viscounte's Bddport The Right Hoc. and Right Rev. Lord-Bishop of London The Mild Rev. Lord Bishop of Hereford The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Salisbury The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of_Ely The Hon. and Right Rev. Lard Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry , ' The Right Rev. Lord 131shopof Lincoln The Right Rev. Lord. Bishop of Gloucester The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Chiehester The .Right Rev. Lord Bishop of St. David's The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Oxford The Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of warlhle. The Right Rev. - Lord Bishop of Modell The Eight Rev. Lord Bishop of Chimer The Bight Rev. Lord Bishop of Elphin The Right Hon. Lord Kinsale The Right Poo. Lord Le Despencer The Right Hon. Lord De Clifford The Right Hon. Lord Audley The Right Hon. Lord Clinton The Right Men. Lord Somerville Tee Right Hon. Lord Stanton ,Th. Right Hos. Lord Cranstoun The Right Hon. Lord Dormer The Right Mo. Lord Carbery . The Right lion. Lord Monson The Right Hon. Lord Farnham The Right Hon. Lord Lisle The Right Hon. Lord Sondes The Right Hon Lord Scarsdale The Right Hon. Lord Rivers The Right lion. Lord Begot The Right Hon. Lord Southampton The Right. Hon. Lord Rodney The Right Hon. Lord Berwick The Right Hon. Lord Sherbourne The Right Hon. Lord Riversdale The Right Hon. Lord Suffield ,D 'The Right Hon. Lord Grenville Ana The Right Hon. Lord Lyttleton a i e eiso The Eight Hon. Lord Bayaing ,alvasy fib* Right Hoe. Lard Bolton . Sydney The Right Ikea. Lord Henniker .nt Melville The Right Hon. Lord Asktown anon Anson The Right Hoo. Lord Alvanky Ascount Granville Thillight - Hon. Lord Arden .s Viscount Beresfoid The Right Hon. Lord Crowe ,ord VitcountGort • The Right Hon. Lord Colchester g.ord Viscount Combermere The Right Hoe. Lord &oweU n. Lord Viscount Tamworth The Right Hon. Lord Debaters .ion. Lord Viscount Kilcoursie The Right Hon. Lord Downes .t Hoo..Lord Viscount Cute The Right Hoe. Lord Forester .ght Hon. Lord Viscount Stopford The Right Hon. Lord Bexley /tight Hon. Lord Viscount Beerhaven The Right Hon. Lord Feversham re Right Hoo. Lord Viscount Newry The Right Hon. Lord De Tabley The Right Hon. Lord ViscountKinpborough The Right Hon. Lord Durham Tho Right Hon. Lord Viscount Kirkwell The Right Hon. Lord Osborne The Right Hop. Lord Viscount Villiers The Right Hon. Lord Arthur Hilt The Right flon.'Lord Viscount Neville The Right Hon. Lord Osinantown The - Right How. Lord Viscount Weymouth The Right Hon. Lord George Beresford ton The Right Hon. Lady Vlscounte.s Bddport The Right Hon. Lord Bruce .con . The Right Hoe. and Right Rev. Lord-Bishop The Right Hon. Lord Ossubtone olountcashel of London The Right Hon. Lady Mary Leslie THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF HIS liIAJESTY'S TREASURY. HIS MAJESTY'S HONOURABLE BOARD OF•ORDNANCIL THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONER'S OF . HIS MAJESTY'S EXCISE. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE AFFAIRS OF TAXES. HIS MAJESTY'S WAR OFFICE.HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONARY OFFICE. THE HONOURABLE THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S WOODS, FORESTS, AND LAND REVENUE.. •. THE HONOURABLE THE DIRECTORS OF THE EAST..INDIA COMPANY, &c. Mountcbutes • . . SINCE the commencement of this arduous undertaking is Canals, or Rail-roads,—the days on which the Markets and Fair 1826, the most active exertions have been made, with the assist-. :are held, and the staple commodities brought for sale. Boroughs ance of several gentlemen of competent talents and industry, 'in and Corporate Towns will be accurately described alto their mu collecting, by personal appliiation in ever] City, Borough, Town, I nicipal distinctions, whether they hold their privileges by prescrip and principal Village in the Kingdom, information relative to the I tion or charter,—the Officers who compose the Corporate Body, present state of each place, which the Proprietors are now en. distinguishing these who exercise Magisterial authority,—the Civil gaged in arranging, and incorporating with much valtiable matter, and Criminal Courts which they are empowered to hold, if of selected during the time the Survey was in progresi,' from the Assize, Session, Pleas, Requests, &c. and the extent of the jurh most authentic Historical Works, National Records, Parliamen- diction of each,—the means by which the Freedom is obtained, tary Documents, and a large collection of valuable Manuscripts whether. by Birth, Servitude, Gift, or Purchaae,—tbe Elective with which they have been favoured by gentlemen in various parts F. anchise, when bestowed and the nature thereof, the number of 'of the country, parilcularlY in those comities' of *which there has Voters, and the Influence which predominates; and a fee-simile not yet been published any complete history. Engraving of the Swat and Asses will precede the account of each The Work, which is now being printed by Mr. Beasley, will Borough. The Towns will be described as to their general appear comprise Four Volumes quarto, price 40s: each Volume, in Boards, ance, Public Buildings,' Literary and Scientific Institutions, sources and on large paper, 50s. each Volume, to be paid for on delivery,) of Public Amusement, Schools and Charitable Endowments, Ms and will contain, in alphabetical order, the several Cities, Boroughs, nastic Remainsand Antiquitiet; with brief Biagesphical Notices of Towns, Parishes, Chapeiries, and Townships in the Kingdom, Eminent Men who have been born, educated, ? resident therein. with the County, and Division of the County, in which they ars A Skeleton Map•Of England, (in which the principal Roads, . respectively situated,—the Distance and Bearing front Ilatosatost . Navigable Rivers, Canals, and Pow Townid will be distinctly posttown,—the Population according to the list misuse:4ft shown,} and Maps of the several. Counties, of a quarto size, will be tore of the 'iving, whether a Rectory, Vicarage, PerpethitCb- given ; and, in order to preserve uniformity in the inspression,the recyjfenitive, Ste. with the value thereof as rated in the King's Mips will be engraved upon Steel Muir- Books, and the Patron at the latest date of induction-64f en- 1 It is presumed. that this Work will/not ooly be generally useful &fired by Private lienfaction, Royal Bounty, or Parliamentary' to the Nobility, dergy, and Gentry; but pardcularly to the Ma. grant, the amman of the respective sums,—the Archdeacon'' , and turrsacir of the Kingdom, in the Direction of Warrants, and In all Diocese in which each is situated, and, if of Exempt*Jurisdiction, Parochial and County Busitiess,--To Sot:minas, in framing Indict the peculiar Court to whichii'lleiongs. • • . . • meats, and in other . Matters requiring accuracy in the local dM- The Work will : alio comprise a summary of the historical events sinus of the Counties,—To Painroas and . othere, respiring inter connected witheaChPlite, whether'of a National or a Local Mirth - s t ation respecting . Ecriealavical Jurisdictions,—To persons con -a concise delineation of hi rise, Progress' or decline; and the riveted with the Pose Offsets, and othertromussasur Dances.— cameo thereof, 7 thi prelate stat e of the commerce ; Trade; and To Oveasamts, in,the mistral of Paupers, ladle Banzsas and all Manufacture, -, the f acility of communication by Navigable River; . 'lessons in Business, relishing a knowledge ?! the Kingdom. • • TOPOGRAPHICAL. DICTIONARIES ,OF SCOTLAND, IRAI/AND, AND WALES, • Uniform with the •aboie, • are in piogrees; and will follow the Publication of that of Erto Lan D. • • • ll.' Zift of Suliscrilsers will . be . 'hien with thf Work. . • • . la consequence of the very istensive patronage alreadk obtained in the proseeictioii of,this Work', apd in order that ° §ubscribers nay enjoy the full benejff of the. encoltoirtge!nent liberal. cifjordegi L ike Proprietors pledge.fhern-. selves not to depose of any Cip*safter pabltestioli at d leis :irk*. than COs. Each Vamoose ~ ,• • • *'t t" . •No biprinted•than Moo subscribed for. • • • ••• bl' • '4o,j • Of whom may be had, THE YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL THORNTON. Second Edition. Three vols. Nino. Xi Is. What are lei to think of such ti resolution? This tardy return to a system, adapted to circumstances, appears too reason able for us to believe that M. de . Metteraich has adopted it ; but it is asserted that he is determined to try every thing, in order to reconcile himself with public opinion. Perhaps he has received news from St. Petersburgb, which has informed him that the Emperor Nicholas is by no means disposed to permit the Cabinets of Vienna and London to interfere in his relations with the Porte ' • that he is willing to do his utmost that the Porte may ensure the liberty of commerce, provided they agree with Russia to grant to the Greeks a political existence which will enable them to help themselves in case of need.' Perhaps, too, Russia has made proposals to Austria, which would be more pro fitable to that power than an incoasiderateperseverance in the sys tem of Wellington. At all events, we may be sure that the most important interests are now the subjects of the communications be tween the several Cabinets, and that each Minister considers the interest of his own country rather than the wishes of its Allies. From the Gazette de France, dated Saturday. PARIS, Nov. 27. ck • While the public funds continue to rise, the produce • e Revenue also increases. The last month, compared to the same month of 11127,sbows an increase of three millions, and it is believed that there will he a considerable augmentation also in the present month. Wilithe Liberal Journals please to explain to us, whys irk or .. during the eight months of this year, the produce continually dimi nished ; and why it has progressively increased since the formation of the new Ministry? • AU the Journals of the faction—the tooth el, the Debate, and the Cosierier, the Aswsof ohs Consterce, the Tempt, ate. have agreed to day to disseminate all over France the same alarming reports. This coincidence is a remarkable circum stance, as wen as the identity of the reports that are meotioned.— A Royal Proclamation, modifying or abolishing the Charter, the employment of the military force, the armed intervention of Eu rope, a change in the representative system—these are the odious lies with which anxiety and alarm are excited in people's minds, w u la d a er sai s t i laeceived that they are beginning to grow calm, and to the real state °Gann's. This infernal manceuvre whisk 121114 _woe from a centre giving the impulse, is one the mist 111110111 tha- cam be employed. The magistrates have prose ' awed acts less criontnaL To disturb the public tranquillity—to excite 10 the oration distrust of Royalty—to calumniate the intentions of the Ring—to shake the confidence and the seal of the public functionaries—to check business and speculations—to throw a whole nation into anxiety ; lastly, to falsify public opinion, and to Aetnas the electors from the Government, in order to make them adopt every thing factious that the country contains— mob is the immediate result of these sinister reports forged by the Olier, of the revolution. Is it neeessary.for us to contradict them—do they not confute themselves in the minds of allAsonest men, by the impure source from which they emanate ? They Info designed to excite public indignation, but will fall with their whole wog= 1`.!• the , suilty authors of these infamous falsehoods. From the Constitutionnel of Friday. PARIS, Nov. 27. New CUM We should fall in ail our duties if we lulled into a false security the sincere friends of the Throne and our Institutions, by not informing them of all the projects meditated by an impla cable faction. For some days sinister rumours have been in circu lation. If we compare these alarming rumours with all theroun. ter-revoludonary Utopias of the Journals of the faction,: all the threats of subversion loudly proclaimed in writings, the objects of which have been cried up, all those subversive and anti•sociel doc trines of 'Divine right:sad constituent power, which are preached with scandalous effrontery, it is dank to avoid serious apprehen sions as to the designs of a faction which loudly accuses France— which insults its legitimate organs, and presents no ether alternative to the fret powers founded.= the law of the state than passive ob edience or violent destruction. Again. we bear of Royal declaration--additional Act to the Charter—of a bed of justice; we also here cited io public the edi tors of a number of criminal projects, and of lucubration more or less senseless, who labour in the darkness of the congregation. It would be difficult to conceive all the phrenetic extravagancies which have been hatched since the Bth of August, by some illu• mingled heads. Some wished that an immense attack should be made on the whole of our institutions, and that political, civil, and individual liberty, should be bound in the same bond. Others employed themselves in discovering the elements of a great con. spiracy, by means of which aU the great measures for public safety might be Justified. Wise counsels, and prudent reflections have suspended this rage, but have not stopped it. M. de la Bourdoonaye has left tist Ca. binet ' and hypocrisy has fur a molest succeeded the inspirations 'of violence. But the majority of the men, who wish, they say, to put an end to the revolution, that is to say, with a Charter which repulses the invasion of privilege and clerical domination, has only 'changed its name : for M. Guernon de tianville has taken the place of M. de la Bourdonnaye, who holds himself in readiness, it is said, to re-appear on the stage, escorted by Al. VitroUe, when the moment of acting is arrived. If we are to believe those who are well informed, they would no longer hesitate as to the period of a stroke of policy ; the question would be confined to knowing whether it ought to precede or follow the opening of the Chambers. The organs of the Ministry will, no doubt, deny a fact which so much interests the nation and the throne, and they will endeavour to disavow projects which are so calculated to excite alarm. Their silence, or any Jesuitical or evasive explanation, would be the most fatal of announcements, and the confirmation of reports which assume too much appearance of prob.bility for us to remain silent. We cannot too moth bewail the fact, that this faction hasdriven us to the expression of such fear., and to address such queitiosis to men appainted.to be the presenters of the public peace. " And what grief must we feel that the question is again agitated as to playing rashly with the repose of that France which hai bought it with so many rivers of blood, on the scaffold and in the field of battle--of that intelligent France which continually pours into the Treasury the fruits of its labour and its sweat , which has supplied every loan, and every debt, and every tax ; that France- which, under the beneficent influence of institutions; to the maintenance of Which it attaches all its ideas of greatness and prosperityeeekitee, ja,tbe contest which it maintains for the rights which were guano. - Salto it, the interest and sympathy of all generous hearts ? lOIWKILIIPT. 11 A? Nunsv.—The summit of a epordy.tssodifi „gado of gise Porter reach us from aU parts, and seem suetifed by tie Gazette Je . Prima ; in the answers to the papers of the morning it Wives the most profound. Jill4ll4* with regard to flu. Ifekle in which it was anoooncedthat it species of bed of justice was inevita , is which the work of a new Barentin wouid be pewit's:led • it li:mierevir, tennis that, this evening the greatest ithatlois _reigned in all the politial Circles ; auliftessetbeiofiety'of shessteallitbrui iamattao(-412.,Tbromt dint...they44i noeregard such .r.orts a said that the,prniects of subversion have born bas ' • I ' ... 7. ,:-. .)‘\-‘,:` , ( / . , b - Z 1 . • 1 r ' )• Q, . . • \. ER '' /, '%',': 2 oim; ', )\,• .' - OA i . •O r -- - 7 7 . . W CSI r l/ Olt ~„,,r ~...m.,.....,..,,,s .. ~. . .•• ..... r .........: ~ 1 ., ~ ii • , . ~: , THE CONSTITUTION—NOTHING LESS, 11141:1 NOTHING ROHL 1 imilmoismmam. . , . ' . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1829., PRICE S EVEN PENC I' . • ._... • -- • • , • OFFAL PRODUCED AT THE MILL AT DEPTFOR D. e FRENCH PAPERS. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION, VICTUALLIA G-OFFICE. Nov. 14, 1829. . —4O. Second Edition of the Message -- ~ dc3 Ci•fo-bres rj , By S. LEWIS, T HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Friday. • sis MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give notice. VIENNA, Nov. 15.—(Patvsn CORRESPONIM C O 13, COLEMAN-STREET, LONDON , - That ea Tonziaz, the Ist of December lieu, they will be read It is said that Prince Metternich is on the point of changi:., his political system, having became sensible that the importa nt , IRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLAN D, 1 . to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with suck Persons u will undertake to purchase, and remove , from the Vic. circumstances induced by the Treaty of Adrianople require all 'I r different measures from those which were employed :q 1 walling Premises at Deist/ord. the OFFAL, consisting of MID - the time when the Emperor Alexander was at the bead of the I)! FROM A PERSONAL SURVEY, • DLINGS, POLLARD, and BRAN, produced at his Majesty's Holy Affiance. The new ideas of Prince Metternich art to the 31st day ascribed to a strong but frank and kind remonstrance which an , • Mill la the said Yard, from the Ist day of January IdMENCED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATR ONAGE OF er December, P/110. . . . ancient diplomatist has addressed to him on the present st ate of Europe. Without being able to warrant the correcensls I ' ' •' ‘.l HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING • ~ • . Titi Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. .. of this fact, it is, however, Interesting to know what some persons in high offices say of this change in the Prince ; they pretend that li litittis Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be he is endeavouring to gain the Cabinet of London to assent to the IE LATE DUKE OF TORE HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCIISTER delivered *fore One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Per = abs olute affranchisement of the Greeks, with the free choke et Tender, or spore perm , on his . must th eir former Government. On the other hand, according to the IE DUKE OF CLARENCE HER ROYAL I„ HIGHNESS THE RIK AUGUSTA * son makes the same statements. M. de Aletternich will propose to the Cabinet., LE DUKE OP SUSSEX iIIS ROYAL HIGFIHERS PRINCE 'OF SAXE COBURG - lett...a -110 0m Ira" called far. - - - -,-. • f--- ,- •----.•— •of the Great Powers to make an ussoimous declaration to the Go- IE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE HU ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KEN T M. rILLER =Pram Termites' of Portugai,taiding to put an end to the disorder which • has been too long tolerated hi that unhappy country—finally to ar - • This day were published, in three volumes iguso. with 14 Plates, range its differences with the Emperor of Brazil, and to give a ;RACE THE LORD' ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. price Al Ts. bound In cloth, guarantee to the nation that It shall he henceforward governed only • by the laws and good order. )URABLE THE LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN. ANNALS of the PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, Lastly. what will appear to you the most incredible, M. de Met- from 1808 to 1814. ternich intends to impress on the French Government, -that the • 1 118 GRACE THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. Great Powers, being guarantees of the legal order established in By the Author of CYRIL THORNTON. France by the Charter—these Powers, in case that order should be I The Right Hon. the Earl of Abergaysnny ;The Bight Rev. Lord Bishop of Durham Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. WA. disturbed by the new Ministry, would be obliged to Interfere, to I The Right Rev. /And Bishop of Hereford . Strand, London. secure the stability of a legal system. • . 1 I —. . ._ ._ . .... __ _ __ a 1.1... ...a. .....s. - .a.nintirus , 'Ma ...d. e This day is publisbed, B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. CLL for December, 1829. CONTEXTS. I. Nantes Arabrosians. No. Phenomena of the Great Earthquake of 1783, in Calabria and Sicily.—lll. An Essay on the Theory and Writings of Wordsworth, Part 4.—1 V. Letter from Thomas Dibdin, Esq.—V. Stanzas on seeing a recently erected Monument in the Chapel of Greenwich Hospital.—VL Panegyric on Pride..—Vll. Wellington in Cadiz; or the Con queror and the Cortes —VIII. Political Prospects in Ireland.— IR. Our Domestic Policy. No. s.—X. Monologue, or Soliloquy on the Annuals. Printed for Arm. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHDIAS, &c. BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR; Experience during a very long period has iocontestibly proved the sups. tier efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Cocos, Comes, and Asenwarso Arrectioni. By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sulleient to remove those which neglect lass rendered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accompa. niall with Cough. Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs, in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic affec tions it assists and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles. at ls. 14. and its. 9d. by Messrs. Bonin, Ow mists, Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Priaces-street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of wbom may be bad BUTLER'S. BALSAMIC LO. ZENGES, used In recent Comma, Homilies's', Ike. and forms. dering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting Its organs from the effects of exertion. In Boxes, is. Ij. and 2s. iki. N.B. Al b for &nixes PIICTOSAL Emus. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 27. On Friday last the Rev. John Haynes, B.A. of Clue Hall, was elected Fellow of that Society. The Rev. Wm. Heard Shelford, M.A. Fellow of Emanuel College. has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Preston, in the county of Suffolk. The Rev. Charles John Myres, .M.A. Fellow of Trinity Col lege, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Flinthans, Nottingls,arnshire. The following is a Dement of the Resident Members of the University, at the dlvishill of the puma Term : la Commons. In Lodgings. Trinity ..... .. ' 455 St. John ... 515 Queen's. ... • . , Corpus Christi St. Peter's . •• • Calus.... .. Christ .. B 5 Enunanuel. . Catharine Hall «.«... ' .... 81 Jesus .. . Magdalene ... . Pembroke .....•• . ...... 51 ..... ... 6 Cffare". Hall ..... 48 ,... 0 Trinity &duty Hall.. ... • .. 40 48 .. 0t ... •4ap1 ..._ sp y .. • King's .. 40 ..1"il6 . 1 8 3 b • Downing - 1771 ..:..... 613 The Rev F. Valpy, formerly of Trinity College, was on Friday last unanimously elected Head Master of Reading School, on the redenation of the amiable and learned Dr. Valpy. The Rev. W..Fietcher, of Sc. John's College. Master of the Grammar School, Woodbridge, has been licenced to the Perpe tual Curacy of Chan&ld, Suffolk, vacant by the resignatino of the Rev. W. Brame. . OXFORD, Nov. 28. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : 'DOCTOR al am LAW. Rev. William Michael Lally, St. John's College, Grand Coal pounder. MASTERS OP •RTS. Rev. Joseph Saville Roberts Evans. gam% Caw, G ran d Compounder. Henry Reynolds. Scholar of Jesus College. • - - Rev. John Turner Colman Fawcett, Stedeadot Cb. Oa. MACRILORS or ARTS. • John Netherton Edwards, Worcester College, Grand Com pounder. Themes Pomba% Queen's College. Williams Dad. Magdalen Hall. • William Mike, Magdalen Hall. William Gould, Baia College. George Dunbar Haughtsm, Worcester College. George Eaton, Rrasettome College. . . Totensheed Brooke, Bessennose College. George Clayton, Christ Church College. John William Chambers, St. John's College. George ewer Hawkins, Oriel College. Robert Mennen Flower. Trinity College. Joke Francis wants - film Trinity College. Richard Foster, Enter College. • sccieszasescai raasismisma • _ On the 19th lost. Mr. Richard Payne was a Founder's. kin Fellow of Nees College. ' On the 90th lest. Mr. Winiant• Mr.-Thintis Noes. sod Mr. J. Ws, Commoners, were sleeted Scillies a Jesus Coast. - • _ _ Oa the iiitilvokimo, the Caked Associate Congregation. ahmt barn, Lancasbire, gays a nasal:nous call to Mr. Francis Mawr, preacher of the gospel, to be tbeir pastor. . I )IV Friday settalght. tha Bcotdsb Presbytery et, Lone* Ca: As Roe. 14 Taylor to du pastoral charge of tbi antra M Cbadirell-greet. Mbitiktia•sgoaro,'Pattaiiiilk. .; ; ... 1/ ;If w 111 I