The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-09 00:00:00

Fry . • 1 1; . , . . . a . - v • • - ' di: I . . ~ ~ . N: 111 • : s if . . •e' • _.• .. I. -, it 1. 0 • :. , 4 - 4 1 46 fr ., •.. $ ' •.‘ . 4 1 .. t • . • * . *.' • 41(4 t A" ,e . - • . . tb .............__• ~...; r .. / .. 1 . '.. :i ' r _ ...........4.4.40e5ur. A m0w. . . : 1 / 4 : .. ....-'. 4 . •. . /1 1. , ~./..,: n - ap• . l l . ob .- - ' V i : ). .)i N 1 'N I . . i 1.0) ill Ila • ( Ai 1 '. l • •.. ... •,..‘, v., . - ........ ~..• . , k 4 " , 31:. W.. 1 ti ta - 7 ........., .., . ............_ .. ... 3,Wtx,ekc:( lAittr - • • • , - - - 7 - --- LONDON, I TUBS DAY, JANUARY 9, iseL, C;l'.l`)alt I i ..►n.,. • ' • q - • •In MR . pet 7** . 5 .. • - - The Game for which HAMPDEN Jell in die Field, and SYDNEY diei is the Rearokl !" N°• 4915 • EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, Jan. 5, 1921. ALL EXCIIEQUER 1311,1. E dated in the months of November and Deeeniber 1919. and Januar, and febritary 1920, with the interest dne therm*, will be paldqf vn theieth day el January inatimit. when the interest will lease :—Seek bUls will be remised daily. (Ileiidays prrepted) front len o'clock till one , main, and including l'hu *Mk day elf Janitor!. at this office. where lists ore to be . v bieintd.containiort‘ instructions for arranging the hint. %%cheerers wait endorse rack bill with their agog/ rig- Netieres. and write their names and residences at (he W .6* qf reek list : and wheel , Ihr names of holders' are In 'cried in bills. the bearers. not being reels loaders., muff )sresionsly obtain their endorsiments. The bearers' mast oltentl.to glee rereiptsfer the payment. Payment may be obtained. if required. perry's, to the said AMA day .f Jannary. upon leering Ike Rigs for Kr 'antiimition file day prior to that on which seek payment Is desired. New hills. bearing out lierrest oft.. peon by the da upon erery one hikdredimantie. odujiktk‘the said titO illtrlfilannuel, may be Alltalordlifirhole, or In port payment qfprlitt7ipal. lipitE eating the required amount !mike lists, delirered on or before the said YMk day of dewier,. shirk new bills, with the Interest on the bills exchanged, will be issued on the 17th day of Ja nitor,. N. Q. AU Erehequer Bills dated prior to Noreniber 1;419, hare been adrertised to be paid el The last act of the Ministry has caused so am+ disunion rmong themselves, so strong an expres sion sof public disapproval of their conduct, and on con siderable an increase of power and inlineuce among their poi-ideal opponents, that it will lint be too much to look for an early change of mem. We wit; take a cursory view of those who are likely to till the places of the present Ministry, in order that we way form some opinion on the probability of a change of wen !NM t. The party now gaping for office are called the Whigs ; but this i■ a mere name: for. strictly speak ing, the Tories are no longer its existence ; and it has been aptly observed, that the party out of of f ice may always he called the %Vides. Earl liner neat' I►e coo sidered as the head of this party ; and certainly ao man ran he more calculated to give theist weight. lie has, in himself, more talent than the whole of the present Ministry; from the intoning l'itaNceia,oa down to IVICLI.ESLET Pule, the reepumaildr Master of the Mint.. His Lordship's political isilegrity has never been doubted: ■nd in private life, lie is ass object, al ', Roost of adoration. But, in our opinion, the u►ost re spertahle feature in his character is, his early advocacy, WWI his continued support of a cause which has brought forth a display of tuore talent and foolery, of tour. , constancy and apostary, than any other in the Annals of Politics : whirls has received more injury fron► its ignorant friends than from its bitterest ene mies : a cense, indeed, uhieh at no time. and in no place, is ever mentioned nithout awakening us Into ardor. It will already be guessed that we allude to .t CONSTITUTIONAL 'REFORM IN PAH -I,I.I.MENT. lord fiery, in the various situation* lie has filled, has shewn himself* friend of Itef►►rin ; but, unfortunately, he, in early life, connected himself with a family which, for arrogance and selfishness, has never had its equal. The (Ness-111.es, lons,#sile u hoiaind diesseelves into conietiiiire by the it cower of political intrigue. They are upon the first step to WiSllOl4l : in other words, they know they Ore ignorant and shallow themselves; and they always endeavor to fasten upon every man of talent who may, unfortunately, rime within their influence ; l and we may here observe, c,, peasant, that• Mr. Pt.es- MIT r is their mouth-piece iu the Commons. They are connected with some of the most powerful families in the kingdom; and, consequently, whenever the scales of a political question are equally poised, these fin EN vt I.LES Nth deride the qneetion, rather by their vote• than by their talents. rtifortutiately, however, fur themselves, they sometimes overrate their strength; anti, on the late question in the Lords, they sustained a defeat which has rendered them perfectly ridiculous., During the whole of the proreesling laird GRENVILLE never opened his month. Hr hung hark ; as he thought, in terrific silence ; and, on the last day of the debate, while the piling. Lords were bawling nut fur a slit isain, and while the eltaitience of Lord (lacy in &slur of her Maas:ll - y was fresh upon the ears of his auditors, the mighty Baron of GRENVILLE pet hitnx•lf upon his legs ; and, after ninttering some thing about hititself, which was lust in the mis placed shouting of his followers, declared that he differed from his Noble Friend, and that he should vote against the Queen. His vote of course regulated those of the n (Mantagestela they tall themselves !) and a long train of dependants ; and ' my Lord Gavertu.e was of course beginning to think himself a man of the very first consequence, when, lo and behold : the prime Minister in a panic, gave up the proceeding, notwithstanding the giant-like support of the tialotviu.es : This is a specimen of the cards they generally play, in the grand political game. Thee have, however, given souse cutting proofs of the side to which they incline ; and we really are surprised that they have been able to persuade Lord (tact to slew them the least countenance. The IlueNvtla.eis supported all the most hated wastages of t'ie liorenineent, while Lord (fainy opposed the.... The (lagging and Dungeon Hills, the woundiag-of the-Press Hill, the Indemnity Hill, and the affair at 'Manchester, must all be in the remembrance of our 'trades,. 'f geese measures were supported by the lisistaviat.es ; and were generally opposed by Lord U sky. Lord GastevoLLa leas long been in the pos session of a•sisecwre offerer therraaad pomade a pear, paid out of the taxes. Lord Harr does not receive a farthing of the public money anti yet he suffers these people to call him their " Noble Friend" If Lord (in►r, while lie conscientiously disapproves of many of the opinions, (for we cannot call thesis prin ciples,) of this greedy (doily; imagines that he cannot promote the public good without them, he is mistaken. His own name; and, to his•honor, be it added, his ho•uorahle conduct, and his brilliant talents, are more th.in sufficient. to support him without the assistance (tribe GRENVILLE!. He may be satisfied that hischa racter must have been high indeed, to have esevell suspicion, while be has bee:: so long in such very doubtful company. If thew should , erre fret lot' power, WI, mama retails it a eilgle day widener the aid of hi, abilities. To obtain that alit, they will cajole him, flatter him, and promise hint ; will ultimately, filler, rla r, place him at the butuan of the political table : and he will thus, with the best, and most patriotic intentiisns, hare lent his splendid talents to the injary of his country. We can assure Lord Um, that, in point of real importance, he is the first man in the canary. Let him openly disavow the tirtawmuus as his friends ; and be will he supported, by men of both Houses, who are equally powerful ; and who will cheerfully co-operate with him in his laudable exer tions, !without desiring to arse him as a tool for their own advantage. CAMDERWEId, .11ERTI.VG. A Sleeting of the Pariab of Camberwell was um 'rimed yesteriny, at the Golden Lion Tavern, Camber well, for the purpose of Toting an Address to the Quern, which r ave rise to one of the most scenes which it has been our lot to witness during the whole course of our attendance on pnblic meetings. The Meeting was called for six o'clock, which was of course understood, a• at all other public meetings, for seven. The room in which the 3leetinz was to have assembled, is the Assembly-room of the tavern, at one end of which a stage was raised about three feet. oa which ten or twelve chairs were placed, and in the front a small table, with lights and water and glasses, with a chair fur the Chairman. At 1a or 14 minutes before seven, the Gentlemen who had called the Meeting hail not entered the room of me..ting, living in an adjoining apartment. A knot of about 211 or 3U persons had collected under the stage, one of whom, a Mr. Dodd, we believe, cried oat, " I propose that W. Pinehhvck, Eq. be called to the Chair.' A Mr. tioorn said." 1 .erun4 that motion." The part• collected round the stag , . lifted up th..ir hands, and without patilig Me mcgatice branch nj tAc qtreirtioat. and in spite of the disapprobation of the rest of the meeting, made a rush to the Chair, and in- stalled Mr. Pinchloaek, an aged gentleman, and sue• ' rounded him with a rorthon. Presently after this, and before Mr. Pinchback had procer.led to any business, Mr. Farell entered the room at the head of the Committee and advanced to the stare, on which there vas a general cry of " Facell to the Chair!" The usurping noinoritv who bad snrrontnled Mr. Pine!aback cried out, " Mr. Pincliback has been voted in the Chair." Much vociferation followed, and a Mr. Wssonoecit called out for silence, and briefly addressed the Meet ing, and, as far as he could make himself heard, urged the Meeting to listen patiently to what might be said, as they were met to argue and not to vociferate. Mr. F41:1141. MI taw to the front of the stage near the table, on the left of the Chairman. Ile was received with great applause, and with a renewed cry of " Pavel! to the Chair," which was answered by loud cries and yells of various description by Mr. l'inchbark's supporters. Mr. Pinelthaelt kept Isis seat, but made no attempt to exercise the duties of a Chairman, by proettrine order in the assembly, of which it w•as now et ident that nine-tenths were op posed to his continuance in the of which lie had assumed. Some of his supporters on the right cain tinned to amuse themselves with cries and gesticula tions which it would be difficult to describe. A Mr. Door,. one of the most vociferous of Mr. rinch hack's supporters, cried ironically, " I am witty, tiontlemen, you will not hear Mr. F'avell—it sheers iou are all the other way." Ile then laughed exceed ngly, and joined in the shootings. Mr. rivet'. said, this is a land of freedom, and this is the specimen which these gentlemen give of Weir attachment to it, by not allowing a person to he heard when he has been by a maj.wity of the Meeting thought worthy of the honour of taking the Chair. Cam these be the real friends of liberty and of the nonstitiition of England, who, after putting out a bill signed by 3t41 persons. to represent a parish contain ' big a popalation of 13,1100 soots, come here to disturb this Meeting.—(loud applanse.)—These tientlemen putting forward an address to his Majesty on tit, sub ject of the times, never mentioned the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers towards the Queen, of the conduct of those teen who sought to degrade the King by de grading the Queen.—(tireat lapplasee.)—{in the in terval, created by the noise of the applaa.e, a person, who was variously called .Ifr. and Dr. Bean, who K.cl previously been very loud, addressing himself to the Reporters who stood tinder the place appointed for the Chairman, said, "If the Reporter for The rime. is here, let him take care to say the Meeting is sloaai. sons.") A Owe ntistx Immediately said, " I am the Re finer fur The Moses." Mr. or Dr. Beau then said, " Yon may lo'k, Sir, ..st back as you please." Mr. or Dr. Bean did nut in ti irrupt the Reporters with any farther remarks, but itsiesd the rest of Mr. Pinchbeck's friends in shouting. II am sorry," continued Mr. Paritt.t„ " to observe in the Address to which I hare alluded, the namt , s 'of Rome gentlemen. very respectable no doubt in their profession as Clergymen"—(Cries of "don't be per , ~oval," from Mr. Dodd and others.) " They tell us et the bed doctrines that are allost.• The best way to rut down &web doctrines, is to circulate good hocks, Ihnd to instruct the people. 4 hire attended molt of Ilhe meetings which have been held for the purpose of protulting the circnlation of the Bible, hut I have not seen one of those Gentlemen (who are now so active) attending those meetings. Are these the Gentlemen who talk of their attachment to the Conctitation? I am prowl to look these Gentlemen in•the face when they talk of loyalty. When the country, was in danger, I ask whether I was not ready to shew my loyalty, by serving voluntarily as a field-officer ? The pinehheeit party haying made an interrap time shoat this timer that majority of the meeting lobally stied. eat shot M st majo rity *Wald take the "sir. WY. Olio 1411111isr. better (Instilled fat sitting tbah tot staidiag i J VP% .atir. Xt . iPaWil IJ.'3 , • PRICE SEVEN kept hil Once at the table ; but tWo was a cOoel' derable pressure towards the clisW on which Mr Pim-Mack sat, and the cries of " Mr. navel' to the Chair," were redoubled. An absolute struggle tben took place between the supporter, of the various Chairmen, who .were on the stage, in the mum of which Mr. Farell, who took no part in the Itfiggle* was thrust forward from the stage,oad fell en the sour; he was speedily raised and supported by his ek friends. The table before Mr. Pi ba c k w as th rown over with its light and glasses, It that (leadsmen who was &West raw vaiLfaew Add/M. as* eemiiveil Asti* Joni &sort of tweet at the bac sf the age. where we saw no more of bias fur some tins: fosseislnidstg very like a general flight took rinse in the event, which was a scene of tht.itnamst .tonfoit4es for several minutes. In the course of Ibis itfuggie. dice was a most brutal attempt to push Me. VAIN', a second time from the stage which lie had re-useeed ed. The most noisy of the Pinchbeck party soon be came less conspicuous, and fanned a littte knot resell Alt. Pinchbeck (or the pace where, we pregame. Mr. Pinchbeck must have been). , Mr. Ferias. then opened the business of the useetieg. Sir U. Kerrit proposed an Address to the Queen, which wasnecouded and agreed to by a great us.- jerky. • Mr. IttLatto proposed, and Mr.,,Hshh seconded a Petition to the House of Commune, which was alp agreed te. The noise which the Pinchhark party conniannitto make, prevented more than the general pew.. pf the Address and Petition being auJihk.' 1 . 1 • Mr. F•vnut. then decclated the Meeting he be ins wired. We tars happy to hear that Ur. Feral is ant eon s..ious 'saving received any injury. lin beard ihroughuut with the must perfect *ruless, and with temper which did him jadeite credit, and which formed a pleasing contrast to the Penalties, violence of some of the opposite party. Alt. J *tics, the late I.:unitises Coancilinan, wan pre sent, hat, as was to . b e expected freak. a pernen, whu had been accustomed to regulardisennsios. he did not juin iu the noisy interruption* of hi; political friends. —Ti n .1. •it • wh ich Upon the extraordinary proceedings marked the 3leetiug yesterday, we shall make no further comment. PETERSPIELD ,I.IIEA DRD LOYAL AbDRSXS. ---18*--- TO THE k fml 'Ft MOST t.XCEtLh'T ft tIiSTY. May it please your allkiestyi—Wli the undeisigned Burgesses and Freeholders of the Borough of Peterslirld, humbly beg leave to approach your Ma jesty with renewed assurances of our uushaken attach ment to your Royal Pereop and our valuable. Consti tution, under n hich we have the happiness to live and your Majesty to govern, a constitution which has been the envy and alluairation of the world, and if in; inroads have impaired it, we rely on your Majesty's paternal care, and the healing influence of time, to restore it to its original purity and strength, that we way hand it dowu to our children, adorued with all its native excellence. We have patiently submitted for a long period of time to many deprivations, arising from the general stagnation of trade, depression in agriculture, burden of the pour, and overwhelming taxation, without even our petitions to the legislature being attended to ; we consider it therefore hi be a duty irresistibly imposed on us, in this conjecture of *Weirs, most humbly, but moat earnestly, to intreat of your Majesty, that you inay be graciously pleased forthwith to remove from your Majesty's presence and councils those individuals by ti hose suggestiou your Majesty, and the great hotly of your Majesty's subjects, hare bees involved in so many calamities; feeliug confident, as we do, that the origin of these evils arise from the defective state of the representatioe of oar country, wu implore your Majesty, that you will be pleased to direct an early investigation fur the purpose of removing existing .abuses, in a moderate and constitutional manner; t h e oppressions of the present system are multifarious end great: the Burgesses and Freeholders of this ancieutho rough have full reason to complain to your Majesty ; their rights anti privileges were of the most liberal de script ion,granted mill early period by charter, but ail have lung been deprived of theta, as well as their elective franchise, and only know them but by name; and.by the saute corrupt means have been lost to them, the beneficial effects of an excellent public charity. That your Majesty may, 'Hitler divine favour, long continue to wield the sceptre of these melees, and r.i reign with paternal sway in the hearts of your people, is and will ever be our united sad most fecrest Pryer. , This amended loyal Addresi was rignetfin one by the tuajority of the householders, although the original count i g,ene fruntWitiester did not get one name in three days. Wnjt was 4heidered that foe ilty nearly a century, they biro ripe! fOrrinunntier a boroughnion i gering controel,• . hal,ri -no alpit:sintb, election of their naereherv. eor;Ayekuaw 'stho Utie of them till lately. that this is the Atst isrprein (sr tkeir Sovereign, etuaeating. from themselves the IA& et their complisi tits, amid the ilidepentlitat Ilan* 'i.f tlieir sentiments are worthy of men struggYing tut llseir l tell 1..• ~....1., share of political liberty. .. • ? • Mr. Jo/Allies Aries hem. feemeely epistaitsp4AS voters. • - - usassua......sem m emme.• bee ~1,1,1 A few giro; 4tit ago' 4 76 1 iiii! b mi ' .44 : ii . isii ii rFas Aim - 11 , - ing in the ejde o i tla reset toste t lYleilved &Oil the Veit Indies, tad . "pow r*itin 0 one of the graving dock., Liverptrl. „Pie iits i impetus with . wbfebsrli: fish must nee sttlt P ' be se' Ted ~ slime, . may e itili ', k Iron) the , it, ~ I , Biota, hail actaai!) , pietetit t. i ihrsigh . ol, pltut4 144 athe el ifi . to the debits ,of silo tat hip, , . ,''' ' ' ' ' • - 110WELL'S CONTINUATION OF TILE ISTATE TRIALS. THE Subsctibers to this Work. and the Public, are respectfully informed that the Eighth Volume of the Continuation. In royal svo. is this day published, and contains the following important Cases :—W. Cobbett for Libel on Lord Hardwicke; Plunkett v. Cobbeett for Libel Case of the. Hon. Robert Johnson. one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. now first collected. via. The Preliminary Proceedings in the-Court of King's Bench in Ireland, Proceedings In the Conrt of Exchequer in Ire land, Arguments on the Plea to the Jnriuliction of the Coen of King's Bench In England. from Short-mm.l Notes never before published. and the Trial at Bar is the Covet of Mines Bench in England; the Case of Troy v. Symonds for Libel ; and the Trial of Henry Lord Viscount Melville, un nu Impeachment of the House of Commons. London : Printed for Longman and Co.; J. M. Richard son; Black. Kingsbury. and Co.: Baldwin. Cradock. and Joy ; E. Jeffery and Son; J. Ilatchard and Son ; R. H. Evans; J. Booker; J. Booth; Bud and Catkin; nod T. C. Hansard. _ _ 'V For the aceommodation of such persons as possess Margrate's State Trials, a separate title-pepe has been printed, seas to render the Combination a l vlicable to that as well as to the octavo edition. Them. *one who wish to possess the Modern State Trials as a separate Work, or as a Supplement to either of the Collections, way be presided with it accordingly. CO' _AIPLETE POCKET EDITION OR CICERO. Tbis day was published. elegantly sad moat eorrecti) print ed in twelve pocket volumes. price M. Its. TULLII CICHKONIS OPEIIA, ex etlitioni • bus Oliveti et Ennead, models receosione accurate Johaoals Carey, L.f..D. Landes: Printed for Ballwin, Credeek. and Joy ; Rod well god Martin ; J. Booker ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell and Davies; Edwards and Knihb, and .1. Robinson. •,* A complete and sheep Edition of Cleent, with lire Text amended from the most approved seeders WS ions, 10111‘ leeg beef a *Advection with the lovers of pun latlnity, an elegant edition, at a very moderate price, of the entire works of that celebrated orator. accompanid by a copious Claris, is now offered to the Public. THE LONDON MA(IAZINE, Nu. 13, for Ja nuary, 1941, published by Baldwin. Cradoek. anti Jo), mesh's as follow;—The lion's head; New Year's Eve, by ; The Spirit of the Lampe ; The Travels and Opinions of Edgeworth Benson. Bent No. I. Venice; Tta- Ciliate, Literature, No. II ; Mazeppa on Riding, No. I ; The Shirt of the Happy Man ; Table Talk, Nu. VI. On the Look of a Gentleman; Withered Violets; Tbe Rain how; Sonnet; Sonnet in the Woods of Bolton Abbey : Lines written near the Ruins of Horaer's Villa ; Leiter from John O'Groat's' to the Editor; Living :Authors. No. IV, Lord Byron ; The Literary Pocket Nook ; Town Coo ver,stlon. No. I—Mr. Barry Cornwall's Tragedy. Lord tilron's New Tragedy. slr. Mr. Soathy, Horace Walpole, 4:oetney Writers, The Quarterly Review. Projected Ro) el Society of literature. The Mohocks ; Miller Itedis hut. No. 1, Mrs. Rose Grob; The 4potheoslc of Homer; The Drama. No. XII ; Belzoni's Travels in Egypt and Nimbi° : The Earthquake. a Tale ; Melmoth the IVatlitlerer ; Report of Musk ; Literary and Selentific Intelligence ; Monthly Register, &e. • •; This Netober contains a Plate of the Apotheosis of 'looter, from the Bas-relief In the British Museum. THOMSON'S A' OF P1111.0,10P0 This diy K ss published, No. I, of a New Series, prier Ys. 6d. . . • of the AXNALS op P1111.0S()PHY--• • ~* Since his residence at Glasgow. Dr. Thomson has found it lei rposiblo th do full justice to the active Editorship of a Aloriihk'Scientitic Journal. Ile has therefore resigned it to Mr. RiChard Phillips ; but the Annals will still receive the advantage of his valuable assistance; and the publishers trust that the work will be materially improved by this ar ranerment. The Contents of the present number are as follow :—T. Etperimruta to determine the true .Itomic Weight of Strive vian. Lime. Magnesia, Phosphoric Acid, and Arsenic Acid ; ' b) Dr. Thomson; 11. Mr. William Phillips ms the Geology' of the Malvern Hills; 111. Amount of a remarkable Stratum of Limestone, situated at Caldershie, with a plate ; IV. Mr. Richard Phillips on the Action of Chlorides and Water ; V. two late attempts to wend Mont Blanc, by Dr. Daniel ; I'l. Description ore new Clinometer. with a plate, by S. P. Pratt : VII. O n R e d S now. b y D r. Il en d ersoo ; VIII- New Method of drawing a Tangent to the ('Trek, by Mr. W"'• Xnehie; IX. On the Dry Rot, by Mr. W. M. Misdate ; X. ()tith e Fail of Rain; XI. Experiments on Whale Oil, by b r ltostock ; Xll. On the Preparation of pure Salts of Maagaaese. and on the Composition of Its Oxides. by Dr. t "thawl/ser : XIII. Review of the Edinburgh Pharinaro ikein ; XIV. P: , ,eeedings of Philosophical Societies ; XV. ticientilc Intelligeoce, Magnetic's! and Meteorological Ob servations, &e. Le,—A few complete sets of the first Series, to HI tots', may still be procured, on application to any bookseller is town or country. IriliE --- lAiltlkS of the TREASCRPS high appro bation of nor New Year's Lottery is fully equalled by that of the Public, who view with surprise tire unparalkird Itoinsber (in this Scheme) of Prizes of iill,ooo each is Also. HMO of .. LOUR, 6te. Re 93.9141 Making, in Money and Consols.... 104.010 tad although we have paid their Lordships a large Extra Ma on per Ticket fOrthese unprecedented advantages, we have `the ottly tedetell the pries of Tickets and shares, bet the Maths oft left Hiss Half. and the Prises are increased to Itu t six whit shy former Scheme could have contained. The Drawing berrhss 43d J anus , when THR K E PRIZES of VI,UMW, nett Witt be treelted extra by ere Pith Prize, and 'she* the Pentane of N Single Ticket may able* TWO PRIZEd of .... . jItLUOU mirk Iliahly as our former Sehestiewbate been estimated. we Mot the merits of this exceeds theta 111, end we hope to he es i 'maaste Fortier Mends es In One Lottery lest Cestreets .„ s hell J. J. kiIVEW 101 IT. No. $7. CO "ma i sad Ifayntarket , Unto ALL the r a taw ofilefwgx• SOUTII CIiEKCENT ACADEMY, BEDFORD SQU IRE. .The education at tkla . 4ii4leinv. eotirlaeted b% Ms. T. SMITH, will be resumed, after the holidays, on Monday, January the lath. LOCiKING GLASSES. SEVERAL large SE('OND-H.tXD PLATES, suitable for Chimneys. Piers, and Chevals. are now on sale. on reasonable terms, at room, Et.LIOT and Coorga's. 93. Rishopsfate-street Within. Nolan of the larger *lees are admirably adapted for large dinlnkroriass and elegant drawing-rooms. Plate Oleos for windows fitted in at a greeter relative ad 'motive than Crowe Glass. THE !I'H/GS. Drees " Tea COMMIT& TION," SU tlky pares.] ti r t