Star. — London, England, 1830-11-10 00:00:00

1 T !I 1 t 4 • 1 • Pi. (...- . , ' - t N.• i ...y, I( si , ry . .„. il l m 'al bell -rl .° \. \ ainta 0.,. 4 4.1hT lo tou'nil 4 .-•- ' CO, Of • lIIS, ' flint .7 ta• ~ ,• ? len day,' 7 . pc,. , 14,41.1 411W1.11 6 :. • ratioo of .1h0.91044..... .4 b - 1' • 1, t qh \\,, 6, / - . . • --- N.... , .• % -......„ -,,, dk t) —_7___--. . , - --'- ~..,../: IV ' E itAct ujo orateAset.lis the solitary shore. Nobody Louie, that a general quisite or necessary for this; lour then can it he army of red-coated tintinnahulists arc called for to citizens of the time when their lettora about calico, cols, or smoothing irons, or other plebeian wheat any pretext for writing to the provinces on a give Depend upon it if the bell was suppressed, these a post in the year for Ilse want of it. Th• considerst is humbly suggested to my friend Sir Fr.trei. Yr. c ;I '!•••._-...,.. -- NO. 13,627. D'I'ED?N'ESI►AY EVENING. NOV. 10, 1831. pit , 1: 71.. KEY, MAYOR. , rIIE FIRST and an ESPECIAL COURT, held in the Cuurreil Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on l'uesday. the 9th day of November, 11330, and in the first year of the ...I t o of William the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be presented to the Right Honourable Jonx CnowDE a, late Lord Mayor of this City, for the distinguished ability and indefatigable attention which he has sliewn in the discharge of the various and important duties of his high office during the last year; for the great attention which he has uniformly paid to the 31embers of this Court ; for the dignified hospitality he has main. tattled, with a splendour worthy the station of Chief Magistrate of this great City ; and for the alacrity which he has on all occasions displayed in the relief of the poor and in the support of the Charitable Institutions of the Metropolis. WOODTH ORPE. This day is published, price Sd. or 19s. per hundred, THE ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER, No. 70, for NOVEMBER 10, 1850, containing— I. The Question calmly considered—What will be the probable consequences, as affecting the public peace of the Colonies, and the well-being of the Slaves themselves, of the early and entire ezdnction of Colonial Slavery, by an act of the British Parliament? If. Donations and Remittances. 111. Mr. Stepben'e Slavery delineated. To be bad of Mears. Hatcbard, 187, Piccadilly ; Mean. Arch. GI, Cornhill ; and at the O ffi ce of the Anti - Slavery Society, No.lo, Aldermanbury. ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS FOR 1831, --- - Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. On Monday, November 32, will be published, - - - -• LTHE BRITISH ALMANAC.- The British Almanac was originally published in 1828, and the necessity for such a Publication has been confirmed by its very ex tensive sale, by the partial improvement that it has produced in the old Almanacs, and by the establishment of others upon a plan similar to its own. The peculiar character by which this Almanac is sought to be distinguished--is Usefulness. This first requisite of a Manual which is constantly consulted, is attained by an equal attention to the exclu sion of everything that can be injurious, and to the introduction of what ever is important to be known fur the guidance of the daily transactions of the coming year. It contains 72 closely-printed pages, embracing a ! ;reat variety of information, adapted for all parts of the United King. dow. Price 2s. 6d. in a wrapper. 2. THE BRITISH ALMANAC ; FARMER'S EDITION. To meet the wants of the Agricultural Population, an edition of the IltitiNit Almanac has been prepared,which contains a complete Calendar o: Fairs, for each month, and other information of importance to real. dints in the Country. Price 2s. Gd. in a wrapper. 3. The COMPANION to the ALMANAC. The Companion to the Almanac is not only a supplement to the ' British Almanac,' but a work of universal reference upon all subjects arising out of the course of the seasons, or the events of the year. Its object is to condense into a small compass a great body of information, essential to be known by every member of the community. The con. tents of the Companion for 1831 will be wholly different from those of previous years. Price 2s. Gd. sewed. 4. The BRITISH ALMANAC and COMPANION, neatly bound together, price Gs. (.} The Companions to the Almanac, for 1828, 1829, and 1830, with a copious Index, may be had neatly bound together, price 81. London Published by Charles Knight, 13, PaiLMall East, and sold by all Booksellers. FRANKS AND CO.'S PATENT BEAVER HATS. ►THESE HATS, being manafactured of the moat choice A. materials, are more durable, light, and lasting in their colour, than any hitherto invented; they are made Waterproof by a process of stiffening with elude gums before they are dyed, and will, upon trial, be found the most elegant and economical Beaver Hats that have ever been offered to the Public. They are sanctioned by the King's Royal Utters Patent, granted to ROBT. FRANKS and Co. Manufacturers and Sole Patentees, and sold by them at lei. Me. and 241. each, at 140, Regent Street, and 62, Red Creel Street, London. LIVERY HATS, Ida. to 182. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINT., AS a mild and effectual remedy in all those affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Niliary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Leas of Appetite, Head-Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipatiom, &c. DIXON'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS (which do not caught mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine ;—they are found and acknowledged to be a most invaluable Medicine in tropical climates. _ _ _ _ --- Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. 11s. and 221. by Messrs- Butler, Chemins, Cheaiside, corner St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond.street, and 226, Regent-street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-street ; Windt's, 61, Bishopspte With out; Chalk, 47. Minories ; Basun' 27, Aldgate ; Odling, 139, Bo rough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court Road. _ _ Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR. This Preparation (made with the finest Brands) will be found much ►eperior to any other. Purchasers are requested to ask for •• Butler's ly's Elixir," and to observe their Name on the Government Stamp. In half-pint Bottles at 4s. 9d. lls A KNOWN FACT, thai all STUDIOUS and REFLECTIVE PERSONS are subject to BALDNESS of the HEAD. This has hitherto been remedied by Scalps or Wigs ; the former were obliged to be stuck to the head with gum, which ob s rutted perspiration, and caused a stiff, uneasy sensation; and the latter bring composed of silk thread netting, with springs similar to brace., was sure to shrink when perspiration was produced, and th,nby tightened and compressed the !semi, and prevented the eireu tenon of the blood. It has long been a defileratrai that these 'neon. ye:Hence'', so detrimental to the free use of the faculties, should be got rtd of ; and we are happy to say that the ingenuity and perseverance ~ f Mr. Baas, of Cheapside, has fully effected that object. The inven min is perfectly novel, and although the scalp or wig firmly adheres to the bead, by the a ' nee of a peculiarly constructed spring of very thin steel, no perceptible inconvenience is experienced, and the form is xi much improved, that it is scarcely possible to distinguish it from the natural hair. We understand that he has taken out a patent for it, and there can be no doubt tkat he will be handsomely rewarded for the utility and convenience of his invention.—Sphin.e, Sept. t 7. THE WHIMSICAL MISTAKE. A Countryman says to a friend, " Pr'thee how 4 . 2, Lost thou polish thy boots so fair ? I have tried many times, but the devil a glow On my boots could I ever get there." " Pooh I go thee to IVarren, and soon, very soon, Thy boou shall in ecstscy shins ; And the lasses who now call thee stupid and loon, t•liall see all their faces divine. Go to Warren, and some of his Blacking procure. But Tom had forgot the word Blacking; Ile went to the warren beside of the moor, And gather'd an armful of Bricking. Home he budg'd with his bucking—he brush'd and he serubb'd At his boots till they look'd rather brownish; liven till their surface was vanquiah'd, he rubb'd, rficks ! then lie look'd rather clownish. Off he started to Dick, and he called him a knave, }ur setting him on to get bricking, To spoil his new boots; but Dick laugh'd in his sleeve, Saying, " I told you, you clown, Warren's Blacking." " Go fetch the Boots here !" Warren's blacking was tried, And soon brought the boots to their beauty, Hecover'd their surface, array'd them in pride Tom seratch'd his rough head in amusement, and cried, " Warren's Blacking indeed does its duty !" This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepaid by •) frt eaintn 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the ,Kind. LIQUID in Bottles, tid. 10d. 12d. apd Isd 0 1 4. Also PASTS BLACKING, in Pots, ed. ied. and No, g 3. Panicabwo tacpdra-far ROB,. WARREN 'S, So, STRAND. AI IL MIMI •Si IPOINVIIII FM. PRICE TWO-PENCE. THE GAZETTE OF VARIETY, AND WEEKLY EPITOME, PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, WEDlatsp.ty, NOVIDIUR 10, CONTAUIS, THE KING'S PROJECTED VISIT. VULGAR ERRORS. BIOGRAPHY OF VAN WURTEMBERG. LORD BLANTYRE. LITERATURE :—"Chartley." and Agansanm's " Forget Me Not." PRICES FOR GAPING AT CORONATIONS, du. THE KING'S LEVEE. ORIGINAL POETRY ON EMINENT PHILOSOPHERS. THEATRES. - ---- - --- Drury-lane; Covent-garden; King's Theatre ; and Tunbridge Wells. MATERIALS FOR GOSSIP, &c. Ate. he. Iss Eight Royal Octavo Pages. To be bad at the &ran Office. Temple Bar; No. 1. Pickett.. place. Pkkett-street. Strand; and of all the Newsmen. TO THE PATRONESSES OF THE ROYAL EMPORIUM. I (Under the especial Patronage of HER MAJESTY.) Lanus, WE have the pleasure respectfully to acquaint you, that oar MILLINERY and DRESS ROOMS will open for the first inspection of oar extengive display of Fashions for the Season, on TUESDAY NEXT, the 26th inst. In consequence of the distinguished honour of their Majesties whit the (Sty Banquet on Lord Mayor's Day. we have been assiduously engaged in obtaining the most elegant Designs in DRESS HATS. TURBANS, CAPS, Ice. suited to the occasion; added to which, our Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, OPERA and other CLOAKS, is not only of the newest and most prevailing styles, but will be found the largest in the Illeuopolls ; and, with every descrip tiou of FURS, moot reasonable. We are, Ladles, Your most obedient Servants, H. AND T. PAUL. Royal Emporium, Nos. 9 and 10, oppodte the Mansion House, Poultry, Oct. 20,1830. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nos. 9. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 5. This day his Majesty was pleased to invest Walter Francis, Duke of Buccleugh with the ensigns of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle. His Majesty having signed the several instruments for that purpose, which were, previously to the ceremony, presented to the Sovereign by Robert Quartile, Esq. Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod, in the ab sence of the Secretary, The Duke of Buccleugh was called into the Royal presence, being preceded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and supported by the Earl of Cathcart and the Viscount Melville, the two senior Knights present. Upon entering into the Royal presence, with the usual reverences, the Duke of Buccleugh was presented by the said two Knights, and kneeling down, was knighted by the King with the sword of state : his Grace having kissed his Majesty's hand, rose up, when the Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod administered the oath to his Grace ; then Green Hod, kneeling, presented the ensigns of the Order, upon a crimson /rant cushion, to the King, who put the riband over the Duke's left shoulder; and his Grace having again had the honour of kissing his Majesty's hand, withdrew, with the usual reverences, in the same manner in which he had entered. The ceremony was performed in the King's closet, several of the Great Officers of State and of the Court being present.. LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN'S OFFICE, ST. JAMES'S, Nov. 5. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Reverend Dr. Singer, Moderator of the Church of Scotland, Chaplain to her Majesty in Scotland. WHITEHALL, Nov. 4. The King has been pleased to grant the office of Solicitor• General for Scotland to John Hope, Esq. Advocate. WAR OFFICE, Nov. O. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Serjeant Major Charles Field to be Quartermaster, vice Edward Norton, who retires upon half pay. 11th Regiment of Light Dtagoons—John Osborne Horridly, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Franks, who retires. lst or Grenadier Regiment sif Foot Guards—Lieutenant Colonel Joseph Rudadell, from the half-pay, to be Captain and Lieutenant Colonel, vice Edward Pery Buckley, who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant George Cranky Bowles to be Captain, by pig:chase, vice Viscount Falkland, who retires; Ensign Hon. Henry David Murray, from the 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bowles; Serjeant Major Thomas Ginty to be Ad 9thjutant, with the rank of Lieutenant, vice Hay, promoted. Foot—Lieutenant Richard Telford to be Captain, without put.. chase, vice Heatbcote, deceased ; Ensign Arthur Harper to be Lieutenant, vice Telford ; Charles Peshall, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Harpe;. - . 10th Foot—Brevet Lient.-Colonel Win. Cochrane, from the balf.pay, to be Major, vice Grieve, appointed Inspecting Field Miter of Mi litia in Nova Scotia. 11th Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel James Frederick Love, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Turner, appointed Inspecting Field- Officer of Militia in New Brunswick. 12th Foot—Captain Fitzmaurice Wm. Colthurst, from the baltpay, to be Captain, vice Newton, who retires. 111th Foot—Ensign Charles White to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mackenzie, deseased ; Ensign Patrick Thomas Reynolds White, from the Mid Foot, to be Ensign, vice White. 14th Foot—Lieutenant Edward l'Estrat.ge to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Akenside, deceased. _ _ . 44th Foot—Sergeant-Major Thomas Hodges to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice George, deceased. 26th Foot—James Dundas Gregor!. Tulloh, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Pierse promoted. 42d Foot—Lord Cardcross to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Murray, promoted in the 7th Foot. 44th Foot—Ensign Richard Pierce Lewis to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Boyer, who retires.; Benjamin Riky, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lewis. 46th Foot—Lieut. Francis Ingram to be Captain, by purchase, •ice Farwell, whose promotion has not taken place. 56th Foot—Ensign Edward Clarges Ansel!, from the 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Kenny, promoted in the 91st Foot. 47th Foot— William Evans, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Saumarrx, appointed to the 74th Foot. 74th Foot—Brevet Major Donald John Macqueen to be 1\ lajor, without purchase, vice Hutchison, deceased; Captain William Graham, from the 91st Foot. to be Captain, vice Macqueen; Ensign J. F. de Saumarex, from tbe.s7th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ansell, promoted in the 56th Foot. tOth Foot—Captain William Edward Page, from half-pay Ist or Grenadier Pout Guards, to be Captain, vice Acheson French, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 84th Foot—Ensign John Egau to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brampton, deceased. 90th Foot--Hon. Henry Cavendish Grey to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mills, who retires. 91st Foot—Lieut. John Kenny, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Graham, appointed to.the 74th Foot. UNATTACIIT.D. Lieut. the lion. Henry Howarth, front the Mith Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase. STATi. Major Patrick Grieve, from the 10th Foot, to be Inspecting Field Of. ticer of hlilitialn Nova Scotia, with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel ,in the Army, vice, Cochrane ' appointed to the 10th Foot; Major Chas. Barker Turner; from the 11th Foot, to be Inspecting Field Officer of Militia in New Brunswiok. with the rink of Licut—Colonel i the Army, %Ice Lore. appointed to the 11th Foot. HOSPITAL. ATATT'. Staff-Surgeon Frederick Albert 'Ainsworth t lit•putv Ittsretor- General of Hospitals, vice Peacockc, aa•n c nuuert h t). nor taken place. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Force.- -II IT't3l- A .4,i 4 sat William Odell. from the half.pav, Tire Cettr.r. np••oint,•n to the 4G•h Font Hospital-Assistant George Gibson, from the half.pay, vic • Minto, appointed to the 2lith Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Now. 6. Ordnance Medical Department—Finn A•si.tsnt-Surgeon Thomas Seaton to be Surgeon, vice Lloyd. retired ; Second Assistant-Surgeon William Kelly to be First Assistant-Surgeon. vise Seaton. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Gentleman Cadet Richard C. Moody to be Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Viney Durnford to be Second Lieutenant. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Hamm liner, Leman-street, Goodman's-Adds, wine merchant. Joni, CLAM, Liverpool, merchant. bt•Msatures, Wawa's. Princes-street, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, tea dealer. Tll2 •TATIONAR! ADVERTIAERS. Why do those fellows thrust their papers into one's hand Is t!.ere any reason for supposing I have such pressing need of the iotormhtion they convey ? If it must be done why are they so parsimonious of their paper ? THE DRAYS, WAGGONS, •Nn OTHER LETJATHANS. have you ever noticed that the machines "Wallowing unwieldy, enormous in their gait," come in your way most perversely, when you arc most in a hurry ? 11 you have an assignation to keep, or a dun to avoid—a girl Imt of. or a tailor after you—chuck comes a six-honed CILTIOIU3 of coal, emerging from some corner, and laying an embargo on the rapidity of pin nio• tions, until the lady is out of your sight, or the fraction of humanity upon your shoulder. On other occasions, when the velocity of move ment is of no consequence, when you are neither the hunter nor his prey. you we unmolested. In like manner, what the citizens call "a lock," never ocrory lout when you are bent on speed. A bill lies due in Lombard--tort a'l'ts,: too punctual clerk has called in the morning, leaving his ominous but of paper, concluding with " Please call," (how civil that insidious word pease) between three and fire'—having the fear of the notary helm:: your eyes, and the bill, unfortunately, amounting to a which the drawer positively protests he cannot renew for the fifth time, you raise, with inconceivable difficulty, the proceeds at hum in Picca dilly ; and hastening. on the wings of the wind. towinds Temple Bar. take a coach to put you faster towards your destination. Fatal mea sure ! A check of carriages from the various confluences of Fleet Mar ket—Farringtion-street, I man—Ludgate-hill—Bridge-street—Fleet- street itself meeting at the Waithnianian corner, keeps you tight as in a vice, and, maugre all the efforts of your jarvey, and all his speed in getting forward, after being disentangled, you perceive, on castiiig your anxious eye upon the clock of the quondam post-office in Lomb:int street, within four steps of the Bank, that it is three minutes past tin e, and sigh somewhat for your loss of credit in the bill-market at:d sNI more, for the fare of the hackney-coach, and the three and sixpence to be paid for the tiny quadrangle of paper at the corner of your bill in the morning. Or—but this is still more awful—running with a check upon a bank in dubious circumstances—caught in a storm of coaches—delayed—en tangled—kept back—and at last, by super-human exertions, able to reach the door just in time, to be told that it had stopped payment—and the rascal of a clerk, with a hypocritical scrape, condoling with you. by saying, ‘. it was a pity you had not contrived to call a quarter of an hour before, when the sum being so small,"&c. Jupiter confound him ! This happened to myself—Pus ! Junior flailed S-rvise Club. M. O' D. PETITION PRESENTED BY LORD ALTUORP. ON Bth NOVEMBER 1830. To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of I;:tat Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled: The humble Petition of Lieutenant General William Thornton, of Groavenor-gate, Park-lane, in the County of Middlesex. That your Petitioner has observed with much pain and concern in t h e Minutes of Proceedings of the Lords, that hi s 3lajesty the King 1 1 is still required to make and subscribe the Declaration against Trait sabstantiation, pursuant to the Bill of Rights ; from which obligation all his Majesty's subjects have been for some time happily released. Your petitioner. during the time he had the honour of a seat in l'ar. Bement, moved in two successive Sessions for leave to brit % in a Bill to repeal the Declarations against Transubstantiation, whereupon the pre vious question "That the question be now put" web moved and nega tired. In that 1111 it was intended to introduce a clause ' ensuing, , that the Oath of Supremacy should he taken, or that a declar ation to the same effect as the oath of supremacy should be made, subscribed and audi bly repeated by the King or Quernof the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, instead of the said Declaration against Transubstantiation. Since which time another declaration to be made by his Majesty's sub. jec:s has been enacted for the protection of the Established Church. Your petitioner, for the honour of the established religion to which he is firmly attached. humbly prays your honourable House to adopt such 'meanies as will, in future, release every King and Q uee n o f t hi s realm, on coming to, and succeeding in, the imperial Crown of this kingdom, or at his or her coronation, front the obligation of caking, subscribing, and audibly repeating, the said declaration against teen. substantiation, and asserting the worship of the Church of /tonic to be idolatrous, any law, statute. or usage. to the contrary, in ant wise, not withstanding. SELLS OF ALL KINDS AND DESCRIPTIONS. I do not object to the sound of the church-going bell of Cowper, (though, to tell the truth, I always considered the phrase to be a bull. tor I neret yet knew a bell that went to church :) but I do object to the street-walking bells with the utmost vehemence. The postman_ the dustman—the muffinman—all and sundry, are objects of my de testation. Have you ever had the misfortune of walking in the same line with one of these worthies along a street of any length ? If you have, you will perfectly agree with me, particularly if you happened to have had a deaf man for your companion. The pretence fur giving the privilege of splitting our ears to these peculiar persons. I never could comprehend. If the getting rid of your dust he a matter to be proclaimed by sound of bell, why not the getting in of your daily provender ; and yet nobody antra the hand of the car borne bwcher's boy with a jingli,ig instrument to announce his ap. proach. If the thin small voice of the inuffineer's ring be justifiable, why is not the baker let loose upon us, to sound his quartems in our ears ? We should have all in the ring, or nothing. • But the postman, you will say, in requisite, to remind the people of the necessity of having their letters ready. What is this but a bounty upon idleness, which should be contended against by the Illaldiusian CoMMEReIAt. INTELLIGENCE, Nov. 9.—1• the Co philosophers, on the same principle that actuates them in their tender lonia! Markets very little business has been doing this morning. The hearted opposition to th e p oor l aws . We ne r d no s uc h flappers for deliveries of British Plantation Sugar trona the West India Docks, last the twopenny-post—nothing to suggest to us, that if we do not put our, week, were rather above 2.6b0 hogsheads and 140 tierces, leaving a bilkt-iiosiz to the fair Flora of the romantic region of Hairmat ea d into stock of 40,870 hogsheads, 3,000 tierces In prices there is no ahem. ;the gaping letter-box of our neighbour, the cheesemonger ' before four' tion. The demand for Mauritius is very slack, and not a single bag .o'clock, she will be destined to retire to rest uncheered by our tender fur home use was delivered last week from 'he IVest India Dock' s and sentences, ant! deprived perh a ps of sleep for the night—o v , w h at i s on ly 788 for exportation . Foreign and Refined Goods have sustained worse, lutnted by hideous dreams of wandering lonely by herself upon no variation. WILLIAM THORNToti. BANKRUPTS. Sermeter. Joan, South Molton•street, lianover-square,cheesemonste. to surrender Nov. 16. at three, 23, and Dec. 21, at two, at lb, Cam of Commissioners. Attorneys, Mr. Robinson, Orchard -street, Portman-square. Balms, Huse, Norwich, lacenlan, Nov. 12, at eleven, Dec. 7. at twelve, and 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys. Messrs. TlUeard and Miller, Old Jewry. Fzisoonort, Rosser, Great Preseot-street, Goodman's-fields, carpen ter, Nov. 16, 23, and Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commis dossers. Attorneys, Means. Sheffield and Son, Great Pgescot street, Goodman's-fields. Coons, RICZASD, Plas Ucha Dwygyfykki, Carnarvonshire, dealer Nov. 16, at twelve, 23, and Dec. 21, a t e l e v en , at the ' Court elf Coranthsioners. Attorney, Mr. Tucker Deau-street, Southwark. OYES, PATRICK, Strand, newspaper vender, Nov. 12, at twelve, 10, at eleven, and Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. T. Bring, Lincoln's-ina-fields. PETTY, JOSEPH, Manchester, joiner, Nov. 23, 24, and Dee. 21, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. T. Rodgers, Devonshire-square ; and Messrs. Morris and Owen, Spring-gardens, Manchester. SCOTT, Jouw, Norwich, upholder, Nov. 15, 23, at four, and Dec. 21, at one, at the Bell Inn, Orforil-hill, Norwich. Attorneys, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Metcalf, 20, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and Mr. Beckwith, Norwich. DI V( UENDS. Nov. 30, W. Clarke and J. Moore, Leadenitall-street, woollen draws, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 30, A. Fair. br*e, South Audley.street, Grosvenor-square, cabinet-maker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Nov. 30, W. Parry and C. Berry, Oxford street, upholsterers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —November 30, D. Davies, Friday-street, cotton factor, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Nov. 19, J. Marshall, Norwich, silk. merchant, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—November 30 W. Haskins, Quadrant, Regent -street, jeweller. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Nov. 30, J. Robison, Mountain', Essex, ' tea-dealer, at two, at the Court of Commissioners--Dec. 1, T. Robin. son and N. Lawrence, Liverpool, merchants, at two, at the once of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool—Dec. 2, T. Robinson, Liverpool, mer chant, at two, at the office of Mr. P. Woods, Liverpool—Dee. 17, O. and T. Holgate, Bumley, Lancashire, bankers, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Burnley—Dec. 0 W. Nagington, Walton, Staf. fordahbe, victualler, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham— Dec. 1, J. H. Baverstock, Alton, Hants, common brewer at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Alton—Nov. 30, W. Robson, Newcastle-upon. Tyne, butcher, at eleven, at the King's Head inn, Darlington— Nov. 30, J. Wilde, J. Bowden, T. Outside, and Z. Mayall, Old. ham, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, at nine, at the York Hotel, Mirsehmeer Dee 2, W. Holmes, Salford, Lancashire, Ironmonger, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester—Nov. 30, 11. P, Gisborne, Mao. cheerer, merchant, at two, at the York Hotel. Manchester—Dec. 1, R. T. Gilbert, Stockbridge, Hants, coal-merchant, at one, at the Mitre Tavern, Poetics. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 30. G, Crofts, Wycombe-Marab, Buckinghamshire, paper maker—l . J. Bewilder, Chancery-lase, boot and shoe maker—T. Field, Re gency-place, Inackfrian-road, flour-factor—J. Andrew, Stoney ffiratford. Buckinghamshire, innkeeper—T. Ireland, Fewtoa, Man chester, dyer. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. P. Vaughan and P. Lake. Carmarthen, ironfounders —W. Walker, W. Petersoa, and T. Chambers, Limehouse-hole, sail-makers—W. Jervis and J. Morton, Sheffield, manufacturers, of pen.knives —B. Summerfield, J. HoU, and J. Bever, Vauxhall-wharf, coal merchants, (so far as regards the said B. Surnmerfield)--S. Oughton and B. Gout son, Eccles, Lancashire, manufacturing chemists—J. Swindells and E. Keehn's, Stockport, Cheshire, drapers—M. Broadbent and B Cheethant, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners--W. Caiger and H. WeUs, Southampton, coach proprietors—J. and G. Olsen, Castle- Northwith, Cheshire, timber merchants. LITERARY REVIEW. Frazer's Magazine, November. This number accomplishes more than merely supports the character of the Magazine. We think it superior to the two last—and a few words on Its contents will explain our reasons for so thinking. The political articles are more temperate, and less of the mannerism of party in them, than we have formerly observed in the political articles of this miscellany. All may be read with advantage and plea. sure, whatever be the favourite opinion of the reader. The first Essay on " Mr. Godwin's Novels," we think an able spe cimen of philosophical criticism. " Thoughts on llistory" is like wise a paper replete with original and profound reflections. " Bar tholomew Fair" is an amusing article—and equally so is " A Dozen Nuisances of London," by Sir Morgan O'Doherty. The des cription of the " Town of Guelph in Upper Canada," ac companied by a plate, is from the pen of Mr. Galt, the founder of the said town, and will be read with much interest b,) all who, like ourselves, favour the policy of encouraging emigration. The " Sock and the Buskin" is an essay on the present state of the histri onic art, and.well written, although we do not accord witb its critical dicta, on the merits of Miss Kenible, or the disputes of her father. The portrait of the author of " Waverly" is interestir.g, if correct, but we hope, as it makes Sir Walter look so " auld farrant," th.it it may be a little in the extreme. We shall quote a little from our ft lend O'Daherty's " Nuisances of London." NUISANCES OF LONDON. HT ♦ PEDESTRIAN. GAS IN ALL. IMAPM A man of the name of Winsor has dial lately. and a great splutter was set up in the newspapers, shoot the hard measure dealt to him in not having his claims to be the imintor of ttas•lights duly acknow. faked. I hope the poor man has not gone to a region illuminated ac. r trding to his patent ; but, if he has. it is a sell-merited fate. They t.•II me, that the wrests are better lighted. They may be so n. vet bit any inconvenience from their tinnier comparative obscari y. But that is the sole advantage of the gaseous 'lsom, if it be one ; in every other point of view gas-lighting is a nuisance. Go where you wilt. you AM poisoned by the smell. An odour bursts forth every now and then_ at the theatre, for example—which would knock down a horse. In the streets, you arc oppressed by a miasma, that invades you down to the bottom of your fauces, exciting a preternatural thirst. In a house, where the inhabitants are so ill.advised as to use gas-lights. you are in a complication of horrors The machinery is never in order. Out go Al the lights of the house at a whiff, leaving you, from attic to cellar, in Cimmerian darkness—some cockney wag having turned off the ; t,r the lights keep dancing and winking, with a sort of hiccupy ittottutt, owing to some derangement in the valves; or an awkward servant. v :th to.) liberal a finger, lets loose a volume of flame that puts you itt of Vesuvius, and extorts a panic-cry for fire-engines !or a tube burst, r leaks, or fizzes, and you are poisoned with a smell, to which that of the Augean stable must have been perfume ! In clubs, hotels, taverns, and other places where people reed, there ought to be a special act of Parliament to forbid them. They actually destroy the taste of the dishes. It is said that the gas poisons the slab in thr rirsr ; of that I cannot speak; but I know, that it destroys its flavnur on the table. ELECTIONS, AND PUBLIC MEETINos. These things—fares, as his Highness calls them—happily occur places where eivlliz itio or comfort is not expected t) exist—tlosant Garden, Smithfield. Sastieiti , foil:et:ly, Kennington Caiiitnoii„ClerLeu.. well Green. &c. tee. &c. Ilat to the passers-by, is those places, what rot be more odious? Here two fehows bawl against one another to be ale -Conner, or coroner, or church ward n. or mule other trash, ant! Vote for Figgins !" or. Vote for Wigg:st. !" is thrust down throat at every earner.—" Make way for an el-cant !" is cried by a inei oiSeious partizans. " How do you s t it. sire—the independent candidate, sir !—Magna chart* ! Bill of rights !—Freedom of tho revs !—Liberty of fiddle-dee !"—or, "The atanrei old interest. sir ! The honour of the county !—No radicals !" &c. ac stun you on all sides. If you declare, you have no interest on either side, you ruts a chance of being beaten by both. Thank Goo ! these things—public meetings, I mean—ale Jr:ado:lli being given up, (to write in the manner of the fine grammaristts of th-; press). have we any chance of seeing, an end of elections, too ? It iso to be hoped. The Reformers. now a-days, have got a new plat/thin; with which they are most busily diverting theinselves—ths !hats What will make worthy memb Ts of Parliament ?—The Ballot. %M. pay the national debt ?—The Ballot. What put all the hest public i structors into plate?—The Ballot. What nial.e htvf threepence pound, and beer a penny the pot P—The Ballot.. What make in bold and courageous in declaring their political feelings, and ins!s pendent in proclaiming the man of their choice ?-1 he Ballot. keep ginger front being hoot in Me month .I—The Ballot. 81:1 on. I may be so, and I dispute it not, as I know nothing of politics; let being in favour of Reform in Parliament, I may as well say that I ant like the illustrious grandfather of my friend, Mrs. Norton, viz. nosed Dick Sheridan, an Oftener-if-need-be. I think every body no _'. to vote, and have a right of being chosen for parliament ; and instra , ', ballot, give me Bridlegoose's plan of lot. Hustle the name , of all 'he inhabitants of a district, men, women, and children, both sexes, all age-, all degrees of understandings, all shades of characters, babes. sucklings. thieves, whiga, old worsen, political economists, idiots, religious poets, &c. and let the first two names that come tip, be the nun'', r.. Such, or very near it, is the way in which they choose their mayors ri Cork, a well-governed city. Read Bridlegoose's deferice of Cle pravice. awl answer it if you can. There will be an end of all cavrin; anti quarrelling, all malice and An election will be pure run—nn thing more—and such is my veneration for age. and my devotion c 4 the sex, that I am firmly persuaded, if the result should b. Wt die lot fell universally upon the old women of the country, its iasellect would be as adequately represen•ed, and its interests as wisely and carefully watched as it is by the Houses of Lords and Commons at present.