The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-27 00:00:00

f : a. , ' i ....• . it/ / .., <_...,;(:: '',.,,,,.. ~,_ , . ~ -' (- ',• • o f i tAa' i t. t It . • ..• 40 ~ tr---(l-7 //Z -- 41, ~ 1 ' ''', ' , 44* A" i- ..,4 !'_- ~..', * \ .li4r.N;ii Mil . -7 -C. -1 4(t:\-4) :::. ''- 4 .- -:‘-; s :: ''- 14::—'1' e..4...;.1ij - ii441. 1:::'-'---'----(51;-‘ 1 - - ,'7'' A ~.. _ -----,---.., , ~,,. ~, 1 , . , , 4 _,,, - -, , I' . . -e.' ..-, )... •j"r ' - • Cti?. ,*, a. .."' 4 0., -- ,t . ...,... \o i ..` ‘,.,-: 1 ,, \ :# .l IP ' i .z..'. - ' . .. , t , \w- 0 .4 ,- --.75 ---- Atl 4_ , t ~.,, __ -,„--- it:3-i .i. r . , ) ~,,,, : .,:s., ~._ .., - ir .44 .1 1 ' e 2.,-.. -14.14,. -- N, , _ s - '46. , , . ,_; t ' .". id o . s ,2 mac4± ;-- V ,: . , , !I 1 F. l, ' : .. -...- iia......,p • \ ....____., • ~ 4O/ , I V 1 - . A.. 7 ~,,,,.. ---- , + I is/ 4-it/ ~:,, whether out her zo PART GA-A.L. ferßt M. FAWCETT (line steamer), Captain GEORGE BROOKS, of 500 Tons, and 160 1 10 r se power, will start again for LISBON, landing Passengers at Oporto, weather permitting, from London on. the Ist, and Fal raGtith on the 4th of May. ' F -. For freight or passage apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, K 1 before objecte d James 0 ' lis fee for 35r Sir Il• No. 13.300. ILSakia , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1835. PRICE 7D. progro g ;tables at ) see that with, for he fee air intencheg WESTMINSTER REFORM SOCIETY. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of MARGETTS v. BAR RINGER, the Creditors of JOHN EUSTACE, late of Lucas street, Upper-Town, Deptford, in the County of Kent, gentleman (who died in the month of November, 1833,), are on or before the 25th day of May, 1835, by their Solicitois, to come in and prove their debts before Gaoaee Boolzz RourELL, Esq., one of the Maters of the said Court, at his Chambers in outhempton buildings, Chancery :lane London, or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded benefit of the said Decree. - WILLS and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. ,- - - —(Cheers.) Upon our conduct, and upon our decision on this occasion. will mainly depend whether we are to have a Whig or a Tory Government. I know to whom you will give your adhesion. We all know that if the Tories are reinstated in olce, that all the aid of Court plaster will be used to keep them there.—( Cheers and laughter.) Lord MORPETH, accompanied by his friends, then returned to the White Hart. DEVONPORT. No. 46, Lime-street. N- 1 3. No Goods can be received after Thursday, the 30th inst. 11 , 4. ARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE. 54, Bishopsgate-street, April 22, 1835. ONE HUNDRED BOYS are MAINTAINED on board the A ••lARINE SOCIETY'S SHIP the IPIIIGENIA, off Greenwich, where they are properly trained up fur the Sea Service. The Committee are under the necessity of appealing to the wisdom and benevolence of the Public for pecuniary assistance for an Institution which affords effectual and permanent relief to these poorßoy's, who w ou ld o th erw i se con ti nue expose d t o th e tempta which attend idleness and want. The Committee have been enabled to send One Hundred and Forty-four Boys to Sea during 'le last Quarter ! Th e P u bli c are th ere f ore reques t e d t o cons id er aw essential it is to the welfare of the Kingdom, and to the maintenance o f i ts maritime strength, that the Marine Society should be liberally supported. ,T§liam übscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Astell, Esq. 51, Broad-street ,• )y the Nav y Ag e nts; and 1 1 the following Bankers ' :—Mes-rs. Williams and Co.• Barnard CoCo• ; Barnett and Co. ; Child ; Coutts and Co. ; durries and ; -In and Co. ; Dorrien and Co. ; Drummond ;nd Co. ; Fuller and Co. , Gosling and Co. ; Grote and Co.. Hammersley ttl Co. ; Martinliankey and Co. ; Hoare and Co ; Lubbock- Ma rtin and Co. ; Veres and Co. ; Whitmore and Co. ; and at the Office. Ji ecount of Receipts and Disbursements for the Quarter ending the 31st of March, 1835, during which period One Hundred an d Forty-four Boys have been sent to Sea, well fitted out with 'Clothing and Bedding. In the Royal Navy... 1 lialan In the Merchant Service 143 es in hand Ist January, 1835 ....... 4:264 0 7 Annual Subs cr ipti ons , D o n a ti ons , Di v id en d s, 1,522 12 2 1,786 12 9 DISBURSEMENTS. Foy, Clothing, Maintenance of Officers and Boys on . board the Society's Ship, Salaries, and Other Expenses . . £1,409 3 2 ees with Girls pursuant to Hicks' Fill .......... 105 0 0 1,514 , 3 2 Balance in Bankers' hands 31st :V Subscriptions since last publics Dividend on Ten Shares Dritish Societ6, by the P jihmongers' 0 mpany£2o 0 :rhos. Heberden..A 10 0 Right Lord Middle ton• A 10 C Ca pt C. .64 , ,ay Mayne 12 12 t,'N't• John Hin ST. F arqqu ha.-, Bt . A 5 5 uel Co s, ar r * •••A 5 5 sq.• 12 12 ( 1. Al• Hoare, Esq m e,,n• Sir Wrn. 4, C.D .. 4ajor Thevv Clinton,, 2 A 2 2 Ivenry Bay nes, E sq A 2 2 Ern. Tew, Esq. ...A 1 1 P • Glyn, Esq. A2 2 Sayer E sq... A 2 2 /I rk bat; by A 2 2 C a wood, Esq A 2 2 ? Pt. C. s..Timins A 1 1 "?. buroui, Esq. AI 1 vipt. si r N . 1. Wil kkghby, N•, K. C. B. A 2 2 eattain Sir J. Lewis, art., R./sr .A 2 2 i s °ll . Admiral Curzon...A 2 2 IT'Eniral Gag A • 2 2 Right Hon Lord Farn borough 'Avssrs. Hallett and Ro- Abdbininiral Manley A A `°l4. Berries, Esq. A *lmirl Sir G. Mart •i i ° ,: e ', l3 in i r .ttn g ersteia : . Esg A Adn t , Hardy, Jot., G. C. B ...A citurn.Sir C. Ogle, Bt. A t t aln N H. B. Mason, l A Ac Adair aii ral G. Mundy A J Maitland A Vt• Sir C. Cole, R.N. A • C. 13 A c',adtniral Lawford .A r. o"4 Colliery, Esq. R.N A t e A• bout, Esq A boxat, E sq . A lie xis J. Dino, Esq A Bennett, Esq A O a atl e y Bacon, Esq A p.tain Hon. F. B. R. J ' ren ew, R.N..... A StiVc'nn • eider, Esq A Il e G • Bolton, Esq A trinry Harman, Esq A I ,e , Pearse, Esq. ....• A ° "n P E urge, E. A 41 W. A Hobart% Esq. At .............. T h . Smith, Esq.. ••••••A 4 Murdoch, Esq A P. Mason, Esq A Esq. Dl. P A J . heb anan, E sq A Y• Worth, Esq. A. 4. Droop, Esq. ••••••/1 4' r H. Fitzherbert, Bt. A T l g Y• Nelson, Esq. A 2 2 Ca erbert, Esq. A 2 2 .)• Lai n W e lb an k A 2 2 l Itlorrison Es. A 1 1 "I"seph Steele, Es q q A 2 2 „The following sums were collect .1\ 44, ,Y Dinner, at the City of I 18,35. Vice-Admira ii•ee-President, in the Chair l S Alost Gracious Ma sty.... A £lO5 0 oration of the Trinity TC: 1 4 , 1112 lO5 0 -'on. the East India C ap C or n 105 0 1 £272 9 7 ,tion.—( Annual marked A. ) IR. Fart-and, Esq. ......A £2 2 G. W. and S. Ibbbert, A 2 2 G. 11. Gibbs, Esq A 2 2 J. W. Nonie, Esq A 2 2 Miss Gough A 1 1 J. Hillersilen, Esq A 2 2 N. Garry, Esq. A 2 2 J. Christopher, Esq. A 2 2 James Bentley, Esq. A 2 2 Mrs. A. Champion A 2 2 Sir W. W. Pepys, Bt A 2 2 Sir H. Martin, Bt . A - 2 2 Sir T. Baring, Bt A 3 3 c o 'lonel Aston A 2 2 Josiah Holford, Esq. A 2 2 Adm i ra :l Sir W. Sydney Smith, _K.. C. B. A 2 2 G. F. Travcc° , Esq- 2 2 Sir J. Rae Re:dy Bt A 2 2 John Irving, Esq'• A 2 2 Thomas Tooke, Est '. A 2 2 Wm. Laforest, Esq. . A 2 2 George Lindsay, Esq.... A- 2 2 2 Richd. Percival, Esq A 2 A. Smith, Esq. M.P. A 2 2 S. G. Smith, Esq Au‘ 2 Admiral Sir H. Digby, K. C. B. ...A 2 2 2 21 2 21 2 2, 2 2 2 21 2 21 2 2 2 2 1 1 rl 9 9. 9. 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 21 2 9.1 2 21 9 .21 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 T in Birch 5 0 Il ou g • i ht H Lord 1)e ~.. Cnre a 1 3O 0 Y - R ight Hon. Lord A c,?zelarence David R.N fi- N r Sehaw, Poe... A 20 0' A dmiral Si r Pul '4 Malcolm, G. C.B. 10 0, 411. *********************** 10 10i n Curteis Esq 4(tr .aeisiew, E 5c ..... 10 10 .11e"1 • ' 10 0 . Grote, Esq., M•- ' cl, a rriard, Esq., M.P... 12 T en; Y Stone, Esq., ALP' „ 12 19! 12 121 HenryStilwell, jun., Esq,, ••• ' ' 12 121 li, Cattley, Esq. tL'an Parnell Esq..._,••••• 12 12; Irides Cance ' llor, Esq er ir . & Y Gilpin, Esq l2 12, 12 12, 5 5 ,) c a f f ein Leno ,), 41)t4 in Bheax, Esq. 5 4`70,11 Pulley, E sq 555 5 w,.(Humtttee-man ... ****** K 5 Jatt'. Dimsdale, Esq ' 0 V" ( 41 K. Hunt, Esq 5 illi ~ a ~ayi Greaves, Esq 5 0 .l)Td.!ta Locke 5 0 O% Forbes, RN 5 0 1:1:: Richard Waid n jni: lak in Aislabie, EstiEsq 5 0 lel', Pa phinstone, Esq ..• 5 " t i t Hon. L or d Crans n .. 20 01 5 01 Admiral _ Sir C. Rowley, K. C. B. A 2 2 Wm. Turnbull, Esq. A 2 2 John H. Lewis, Esq A 2 2 Benj. Toxin, Esq A 2 2 Henry J. Grant, Esq A 2 2 J. J. S. Smith, Esq A 1 1 C. Hammersley, Esq A 2 2 Wm. Pearce, Esq A 2 2 Capt. Bowles, R.N. A 2 2 J. Lachlan, Esq A 2 2 J. Mangles, Esq A 2 2 James Mangles, Esq. M.P.A 2 2 J. Marryat, Esq. Charles Marryat, Esq...A 2 2 Thomas Sedgwick, Esq. A 2 2 W. Heathorne, Esq. ...A 1 I S. Silver, Esq. A 2 2 Edw. Harman, Esq. A 2 2 Lord Willoughby de Broke A 2 2 Rev. J. K. S. Brooke A 2 2 Right Hon. Lord Ver -2 21 non , A 2 2 Rec. T. Rowdier... A 1 1 Hon. Henry Legge A 2 2 Capt. Jenkinson, R.N. A 2 2 Wm. Hallett, Esq. A 2 2 Admiral R. Lambert A 2 2 Admiral Sir W. Ho tham .A 2 2 Hon. Captain E. S. P. Knox A 2 2 D. Haliburton, Esq. A 2 2 Francis Gosling, Esq A 2 2 B. Sharp, junior, Esq. R. N. Lady Sparroyr A 2 0 Capt. Willoughby,R. N. A 2 2 Samuel Thornton, Esq. V.P A 2 2 Robert Harris, Esq. A 1 1 Charles Lester, Esq. A 2 2 John Weyland, Esq. A 2 2 C. G. Thornton, Esq. A 2 2 £324 9 Led at the Marine Society's Ant& .ondon Tavern, on the 12th of it Pulteney Malcolm, G.C.8., John Ca el, Esq £5 5 Vice-Admiral Sir T. M Hardy, Bart., V.P. A 5 O. Vice-Adm. Sir G. Cock burn, G.C.8., V.P. A 5 0 Thomas Wilson, Esq. A 2 2 Messrs. Peacock and Co. 2 2 The Knight of Kerry 3 0 James Sherwin, Esq. A 2 2 John Jones, Esq A 2 2 G. Wm. Lenox, Esq A 2 2 William Cotton, Esq 2 2 Col. W. Forman A 2 2 ILieut. Eyton, R.N A 2 2 IA Comniittee-man 2 2 ,F. Warden, Esq 2 2 ;John Orde Ommanney I Esq. RoLert Boyd, Esq. A 2 2 'Colonel Robertson 2 2 ;Dr. Dalagaines :John Cotton, Esq. IF Foster, Esq A 1 1 ,Beresford Eyton, Esq. A 1 1 ;Mr. Bardgett IR. W. Forman, Esq 1 1 Captain R. Burton,' R.N A 1 1 J. C. Dimsdale, Esq 1 1 John Reay, Esq 1 1 Charles Hollier, Esq 1 1 Captain C. Newport S. W. Bryan, Esq 1 1 G. Le Coste, Esq W. S. Clarke, Esq 1 0 J. Couldery Esq a 1 0 James Luke 1 1 • £649 6 THOMAS KING, Sec. Kairon gnothi—Fegit hora. 4 13 elief i n t h e ex i stence o f th e fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine il ott gY ' was among the speculations of the 15th century; it will, Ati c i ev er, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers Of art bat, Medi cine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, eons ight fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have taliiiireatly lapsed int o a state whi c h brings with it weakened ea ticta, les and c l ou d e d h opes, may b y t i me l y app li cation to proles :: treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that ttiZ,l;eentompromised by the criminal propensities of " guiltysoli- Progress of which is marked by the " lympliatica som- W e rr7Pliny attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. 'tu aY indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor et,lF adence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to nwu count r y but diffused over whole woxld. For twenty koZ i ars has ou; peculiar treatment the in cases of Nervous Debility fineeminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the ad dres st soli c i tat i ons of our patients to publish their cases in a public !s s • the followi ng , however, has been so urgently pressed upon miti e a• medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf excusable by the gratitude it evinces : 11 %tf e e l ar Sirs --My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most N it . 1 thanks ; word s are inadequate to express my unbounded • May you long live to reap the rich reward of . your h aft ls 2 n the treatment of that classof diseases which have hitherto e( the skill of your medical brethren. Tl en v 1 832." • Your's, most sincerely, L. H." to m ,'re are many disorders of the generative system (which, when eqe4ared with the above may be termed subsordinate) that are Passioquent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the rola %i ,, s, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the alao ."g ef f ects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how th, o 3 , the various maladies which afflict .the student, the misan er' oath gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these ka t , o n t .nr practice, which embraces every grade-in society, from the ttl ece f ran k to him of the humblest sphere has been uniformly tat e a ',!• ll i and as seeresy belongs to our profession, , the most deli „ia diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. t heir req B ; , ll . B . GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at b ee n Le heated ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country e jai • e - suol•essfully on transmitting their report which will mediately answered these must contain a remittance fcr or vice and Medicine describing minutely the case, which can Le ioro l () Ned to art an p of the world however distant. No difficulty I)ro tee ne , Lir, she Medi will be securely packed, and carefully - ` l4 from observation.cneGOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) „. 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. ~11.1.p,i ' l , ust published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The 2EGIS 6 -1 '; , a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. 'V4.`ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The kfrilasT ay b e a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea,_ &c. h oaa at 23, Paternoster-row, London-, 12, Calton-street, g ; 86 , Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Graftou-street„ to pa/ ad to, but of 11.1 05. he COn" 1 the alt mall lg a 6 certaial9 o pay the g a sul— 'terations to s uper . Id be the ilago" g Lbles wee attend .$ for then n have bee- of Parlia- E- 10 Mai' pound ten excee ding' , respect 'w by Sir H. it was in " - of troubl e ad -0 more to s°llle to C°Cer i ms elf el, an d 0f t, to ascer' Mr. CO' eed'll°ld" 1/. l° iving cam e so, s er o, %bine, cur E , on sl y e s 3 rape pa le d pa ltY he Pe r the B t h i„ i n ts defen" . )n wn • h biug ,iie bas s' rape i p of he digt,, Co. e rugglinat gi, der a I've, it h tbe ao •1 d a nth itn au ,° iv t al" 11' 14 30 6/- t bel fine , to 2 ,5 / ti- OP , )ut bu v „,bag-' the .,r5 U , ri‘: i d eir t o ta bis , 50 ''",,,ici , 0L1....... 9 - i% oo' ly 01d f (10,1,0, sn [arch . HE FRIENDS of FREEDOM of ELEC :. TION and the INDEPENDENCE of WESTMINSTER are informed that this Society is established for the purposes of ex tending the Suffrage by a vigilant superintendence of the Registra tion, and of promoting the important cause of REFORM. The Committee meet every MonaY Evening, at Seven o'Clock, at the York Hotel, Charles -street, Covent-Garden, for the admission of Members. Annual Subscription, ss. Donations in aid of the Funds will be received by the Treasurer, Mr. George Charlwood, 14, Tavistock-row, Covent- Garden, where every necessary information will be given ; or by Mr. William West, Hon. Secretary, 420, Strand. CONSIGNMENT OF QUARTER PIPES OF PORT AND SHERRY. Now on the Quay, London Docks TAIPORTED expieisly for PRIVATE TRADE, _IL of high character, and are strongly recommended to GEN TLEMEN and FAMILIES IN THE COUNTRY, as being tke most economical mode of purchasing, and ensuring a genuine Wine of fine quality—they will be permitted direct from the Docks to tho Pm- chaser, duty, and every expense of Delivery in London included, at the under-mentioned Cash Prices : s. Ist Class. Port (the finest to be obtained) 2d Do. Do. (very excellent) Ist Class. Sherry (the finest gold colour) 2d Do. Do. (very excellent) GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Ilambro' Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower-street, on WED _ _ NESDA r, April 29, 1835, at Twelve for' One o'clock preeisely, THE FOLLOWING WINES and SPIRITS 67 Butts, 1 Pipe 1 Bucellas 23 Ilhds Sherry 2 Hhds 3 Qr. Casks 15 Hhds Claret 44 Pipes 207 Dozens Old Bottled Port 10 Hhds Port 54 do. Sherry 9 Qr. Casks 33 do. Claret 4 Pipes Madeira 29 Cases Do. 19 Pipes l 23 do. Champagne 15 Hhds s Superior Cape 3 Puns Wedderburn's Rum 5 do. Jamaica Rum 12 Hhds Superior Cognac Brandy " 1829" 3 Puns Pale Jersey Spirit 50 Cases Superior Hollands. Particulars and catalogues of Sam. Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. MEDICAL BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (By Order of the Executors), By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, May 1, and three following days (Sunday excepted), at half-past Twelve precisely. E STOCK of a MEDICAL BOOK SELLER, deceased ; including Tiedemann Tabulte Arte riarum Corporis Humani ; Lizars's Anatomical Plates; Tuson's Myology and Supplement, 2 vols. ; Hoffmanni Opera cum. Supp., 10 vols. ; Sir A. Cooper on Hernia ; Perry's Anatomical Engrav ings ; Vesalii Opera Anatomica ; Cowper's Anatomy ; Parkinson's Organic Remains, 3 vole ; - Sir E. Home's Comparative Anatomy, 4 vols. ; Morgagni on Disease, 3 vols ; Parr's London Medical Dic tionary, 3 vols. ; Bell's Surgery, 3 vols. ; The Lancet, 1823 to Medico-Chirurgical Transactions and Review; Brande's Jourt?ai of Science and the Arts, 32 vols. ; Turton's Linnaeus, 7 vols. ; Dictionnaire de Medicine, 21 vols. ; the works of Hunter, Lawrence, Guthrie, Abernethy, Scarpa, Cocks, Bell, Fyfe, Wadd, Wardrop;Co,ZoeT, Monro, Baillie, Granville, Farre, Blundell, Clut terbuck, Armstroos2 Richerand, Orfila, &c. &c., and a quantity of neat Book-shelves. To be viewed and Catalogues had. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES 6ri OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation, which it PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or 'pressure, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL And NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the mcumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. Stout Wine, from the wood.. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto PEit DOZ. 245. • 30s. 235. Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Alountatn Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 555. Sparkling Champagne Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GA LLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country c trn be attended to without a Re mittance. 124. 18s. 10s. 6d. W. AIOUI.S, No. R, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU • PHORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. FIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED. —This discovery has proved itself of the 4icatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations ' all dis eases of the eyes and bead having been completely eradicated, glasses .eft cff after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the inost wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi moninf beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for G RIM .:TONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, '-'road-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King -street, Long-aere, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad ,iireet, Bloomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—.You may make me of my name_, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I h ave r e c eiv e d suc h great benefit, that I can see to write without glaises, which [could s . ,ot do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; are now perfectly strong! Many of my poor aged men and would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they eannot.afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, your s respectfully, H. Prxexwar.r., Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, 'Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1533:--" EvP: SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette,. April - 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization ; which gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and diseases, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and the new appliances' for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives peofess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring ;one to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may iustly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his own expense." OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, ls. 3d., :Is. 4d., 4s. 44.. and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." X liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders mad payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff and Segars as imported. OLD FURNIVAL'S INN COFFEE-HOUSE. THESE commodious PREMISES, when tho roughly repaiied and newly furnished, with BATHS, and every racticable eonveniency, it is intended to RE-OPEN as ai HO'T'EL; every department of which the Proprietor pledges him self to conduct on those principles of respectability best calculated to merit a renewal of the extensive patronage by which this Esta blishment has, for so many years, been distinguished: No. 139, Holborn Bars. PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some yeals Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Education or Health may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. F., Mr. Searle's, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, near Bond-street, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Friday, the Ist of May, price 55., cloth brds., Vol. 51 of THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Second Volume of the History of Insects, with many Cuts. London : John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold by Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, from any Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Vol. 52, with Four Engravings, will be ready on the lit of July. Just ready, in 2 vole. Bvo., with two Portraits, engraved from an Original Painting by Sir G. Kneller, and a bust by Rysbrach, by permission of the Earl of Egremont. E M OI R S of LORD BOLINGBROKE AND OF HIS TIMES. By GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE, Esq. Barrister at Law, B. A., Oxon. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE STANDARD NOVELS. Neatly bound and embellished, and printed uniformly with the Novels of Sir Walter Scott, MR. HOOK'S ~M AXWELL,' COMPLETE IN I VOL., PRICE 6s. " By far the best work Mr. Hook has produced."—Literar, Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling -ton-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, T EN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA, including a description of the WILD SPORTS OF :THAT COUNTRY. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE, 21st Fusileers. " This is a most entertaining book of, travels, and to emigrants will prove of the utmost practical utility. Lieutenant Moodie's nicturespue descriptions of the Wild Sports' of Africa will be read with almost breathless interest."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, in 3 vols. royal Bvo. price 365. in cloth Documentos a las que se hate Referencia en los Apuntes Histo rico-Criticos sobre la. REVOLUCION de ESPANA. Por . El MARQES de MIRAFLORES, Conde De Villa Paterna. The noble Author of this work traces, with the greatest accu racy, the state of Spain and the Government of the Cortes, from its first proclamation in Cadiz, till its dissolution by the armed in terference of France. The two last vols. contain all the official documents, and correspondence between - the cabinets of the five great powers, and that of Spain, on that important question. London : Lvagrnan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Published this cb .. .v, 55., cloth boards, With a Map and' Itieven Engravings, No. XVII. of the EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY, BEING THE ETISTORY and PRESENT CONDITION of the BARBARY STATES : comprehending a View of their Civil Institutions, Antiquities, Arts, Religion, Literature, Commerce, Agriculture, and Natural Productions. By the Rev. MICHAEL RUSSELL, LL.D., Author of " View of Ancient and Modern Egypt," " Palestine, or the Holy Land," " Nubia and Abyssinia," &c. ° This volume finishes the account of Africa originally con templated by the Publishers of the " Edinburgh Cabinet Library," and, together with the Narrative of Discovery and Adventure, the View of Ancient and Modern Egypt, and the description of Nubia and Abyssinia, forms the only complete History of that vast Con tinent at present in the hands of the Public. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin, Mar shall, and Co., London. CHEAP EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE. To Mothers, Fathers, Governesses, Guardians, School Teachers, &G. " LIBRARY of ELEMENTARY KNOW LEDGE." I. The SCHOOLMASTER at HOME, dedicated to Dr. Birk beck, M.D., containing an original English Grammar, an original History of England, an original Geography, with 100 pages of Elementary Intelligence, handsomely bound in cloth boa r d s , 3 s. 6d . 2. The BOOK fo r the MILLION (the new issue), dedicated to Lord John Russell, M.P., ss. 6d. 3. The YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S BOOK, dedicated to Lord Chancellor Brougham. 103.8 d. ,„ 4. MY DAUGHTER'S 1300 K, dedicated (by perraissioe) to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, &c. 10s. 6d. In the Press, 5. BEAUTIES of the BIBLE, with Notes, by an eminent Dignitary of the Church of England, 3s. 6d. 6. The MORAL WORLD DEVELOPED, by a Church Cler gyman, 55., will be dedicated to the Rev. Sydney Smith. 7. FEMALE ANTHOLOGY, ss. 6d. (by permission) to Lady Byron. 8. The VOLUME of the AFFECTIONS, or Bridal Offering, 10s. 6d., will be dedicated (by permission) to the Duchess of Bus cleugh. 9. The NATIONAL EXPOSITOR, 7s. to Lord Melbourne. 10. The BOOK of the MIND, 2 vols. 15s. to. Sir Robert Peel. 11. The TRIUMPHS of GENIUS, 7s. 6d., to the Duke of Wellington. 12. TALES from the LITERATI, 2 vols., 155., to E. L. Bul wer, Esq., M.P. 13. HISTORY of WOMAN, by the Editor of My Daughter's Book, 7s. 6d. (by permission) to Lady Emily S. Wortley. 14. ILLUSTRATIONS o f th e ARTS an d SCIENCES, in Two Parts, by Professor Dewhurst. The MS. presented to the Society, without charge (an example which it is hoped will be imitated generally. ) 10s. leir Clergymen of every denomination of Christians will be supplied with the Society's publications at a reduced price, on ap plication to the District Wholesale Bookseller, who will have the exclusive privilege of doing so, with a view to extend, in the sphere of their practical benevolence, the circulation of them among the uneducated adults and unschooled youth of his parish. London : Published by " The Society for the Promotion of Elementary Knowledge ; ' and sold by Messrs. Shaw and Sons 137-33, Fetter-lane, Fleet-street; and by all the Booksellers; Messrs. Gabgnani and Bennis, Paris ; Pratt, Brussels ; and W. Jackson, New York. GENERAL CIRCULAR, Addressed to their Majesties, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, &c. &c. Society's Office for the Promotion of Elementary Knowledge upon Religious Principles. London, 13, Clifford's Inn. The sole and important object this Society has in view will be to publish and supply at a very moderate or cheap rate such elemen mentary works as are considered eminently calculated to teach the untutoredyouth and adult learner, in the most ready and successful manner, in the shortest space of time, and without any further exe pense to them than that consequent upon the purchase of " Th- Schoolmaster at Home," 3s. 6d. ; " The Book for the Million," ss. 6d. ; and, finally, if their means will permit, " The Young Gentleman's Book." These volumes of "The Library of Elemen tary Knowledge" are sold at a price which it will be clearly per ceived cannot cover the cost of paper, printing, &c., leaving the labours of the editor wholly unremunerated. But upon this point the Society would be distinctly understood ; not only the literary, but als'o the current expenses or disbursements, including the salary of the managing director, are proposed to be defrayed out of the funds of the Society, which are already in a condition to enable the Committee to prosecute the prospective desideratum, the ultimate accomplishment of which must be looked forward to with increasing and devout anxiety. The benevolent and pious ministers of our indestructible Protestant Church are hereby deferentially called upon respectively to render what assistance they can, if not by pri vate and unostentatious subscriptions to the funds, by their literary contributions of an elementary and educational kind ; together with what other moral and religious essays they may conceive of, both for the mediate and immediate advantages of this Society, the one superior concernment of which is to quicken the enlightenment of the uneducated of all ranks and conditions of their Protestant and other Christian brethren. To those eminent for their rank, fortune, and influence, the So ciety, through their Managing Director, addresses itself especially in the full and fair hope that however limited their Subscriptions may prove to be, they will render that aid at a time when the largest share of ass:stance is most needed—nainely, at the beginning of an undertaking so altogether worthy of their benevolent and re ligious consideration. Another and perhaps most desirable manner of forwarding the one great object and vital interest of this Society might be privately accomplished by humane and wealthy Christians (who modestly despise ostentatious charily, as well as the publicity of it), by pur chasing their elementary works for the only purpose of giving them to those uneducated persons whom they may consider worthy ob jects of their charity, and who may stand in need oT instruction. The Committee respeetfuny intimate, that they see no reason whatever for publishing the names of subscribers from time to time, thereby creating an expense to no good end; and further, that all and every Subscription will be duly registered, and may be investi gated by any known subscriber, on application at the Secretary's Office, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of twelve and three o'clock ; that all communications of a literary character may be addressed, post paid, to the Managing Director and Honorary Secretary. But that letters containing Subscrip tions should be addressed to the Select Committee at the Society s Office, T. H. CORNISH, Hon. Sec. April, 1831 Just published, the third edition, royal lBmo., price 65., Y TEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT in ITALIAN and AUSTRIAN DUNGEONS. By SILVIO PELLICO. Translated by THOMAS ROSCCIF„ " This little volume is the reord of ten years' imprisonment suf fered by Pellico—a person whose reputation u a man of literary taste is acknowledged in Italy; and whose privations and deep sor rows render him an object of interest to all who vale liberty, and would not see it shorsi of any of its beams in any land. Mr. Ilos coe's preface is written with much spirit and freedom." Whittaker and Co,, AYP A44.-14t10: The following works are in thekess, and will ik speedily produced. In 2 vole. post Svo. T HE NATURAL aired CIVIL HISTORY of ALGIERS, By B. p, LORD, M.B. Aitil.c, S. of the Bombay Medical rstahlishment, IL In 2 vols. •18mo., with engravings, SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA, A Continuation of two volumes already published in Constable's Miscellany. By CYRUS REDOING, Eq. A new edition, with considerable amendments, in 12mo. price 6s. e! . The VILLA and COTTAGE FLORIST'S DIRECT/,,s,i t y . By JAMES MAIN, A,L.S. Whittaker and Co. Ave Maria-lane. MISS MITFORD'S IsTEWWORK. Just ready, in 3 vols, past Bvo., D EL FOR D REGIS. By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD, Author of'" Our Village," " Rienzi, &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE WEST RIDING CANDIDATES AT WAKEFIELD. ( Abridged from the Leeds Mercury.) Yesterday (Friday) the Liberal candidate, Lord Morpeth, and the Tory candidate, the •Hon. John Stuart Wortley, ad dressed the inhabitants of Wakefield from balconies in the Corn-Market, the former at half-past twelve o'clock, and the latter at eleven. Mr. Wortley was accompanied by a proces sion of gentlemen, amounting in number to about 100, wearing blue favours, and accompanied by a band of music. A tri coloured flag—no very apt emblem of • Conservatism—floated above the head of the Tory candidate. Mr. WORTLEY, having been int ro d uce d to t h e meet i ng b y Mr.;Waltcn of Walton Hall, made a short speech, the principal topic of which consisted of a defence of the obnoxious corn laws. He stated, in opposition to the fact, and in contradiction of Lord Melbourne's positive declaration in the House of Lords, that the present Ministers, on their entrance into office, had truckled to Mr. O'Connell. The reception given to the Honourable Gentleman was very cool, and it was with difficulty that. a cheer could be raised by his friends, except from the balcony. At the conclusion of Mr. Wortley's speech, several persons cried - out " Church, Tithes, Corporation Reform," &c. but the Hon. Gentleman did not seem disposed to enter into any explanation on these questions, and retired amidst very great hissing and partial cheering. About half past twelve, Lord Morpeth, accompanied by Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart., the Hon. Sir Edward Marina duke Vavasour, Bart., F. H. Fawkes, Esq., T. W. Tottie, Esq., Tottenham Lee, Esq., William Foljambe, Esq., Rev. Dr, Naylor, Rev. T. Johnstone, .Dr. Th orn t on , Dr. Cope, &c. &c. came from the White Hart, and took his station on the balcony. About six thousand persons were assembled at this time. Lord Viscount MORPETH then presented himself, and was received with enthusiastic cheering. After alluding to the accusations brought against him by the Tories, of having given his votes in Parliament merely to serve the purposes of fac tion, his Lordship continued as follows :—I can with truth say, that if my principles are wrong—if the course which the present Government have avew.A is not such as will conduce to the real ends of philanthropy and peace, I cannot form a more deliberate wish than that the Government may be arrested in its designs. But, gentlemen, if Ireland can be governed on a more liberal principle—if such a measure of Church Reform can be devised as shall be made conducive to the real welfare of that people—if other measures can be de vised, satisfactory and liberal measures (for it is quite clear that on no - other grounds can any Government hope for support)—if remedial measures can be devised for the griev ances of the Irish people, and some hope be given that a brighter day may dawn upon us,—if the clouds which now ob scure the horizon do but prepare to part,—then, I say, trust me, you will not repent in having commissioned one of your Representatives to assist a lib era Government in obtaining those high and invaluable objects.—( Great cheering.) But again, gentlemen, th e C onservat i ve man if esto says , t h at " t h e ' official appointment of Lord Morpeth . as Chief Secretary for Ireland, renders it utterly impossible to give a proper atten tion to the varied and important interests of his late consti tuents." Now, Gentlemen, if the shoe pinches anywhere, they have it here.--(Cheers and laughter.) Ido not think that any acceptanCe of office operates against me as a candidate for your suffrages.—(No, no.) My opponent, Mr. Wortley. does not think the mere representation of a county incompa tible with the tenure of office, for, when he was appointed to the office of Secretary of the Colonial Department, a situa tion of vast toil and labour, he appealed to the electors of For farshire.—(" Hear, hear," and cheers.) But, gentlemen, I do not believe you agree in the opinion that the members whom you select as your representative may never be called upon by his Sovereign, in obedience to his orders to take office in the Imperial Government. —(No, no.) No, gentlemen, you will riot, I flatter myself, dislike the principle which re commends a man here, and may also recommend him to be placed in a situation where he can have scope and activity for his abilities, and where, of course, they will have the most influence.--( Cheers.) The present state of Ireland comes 1 more nearly home to our pockets than many of us suppose.— (Hear, hear.) Make Ireland more prosperous—make Ireland more contented—make Ireland more united—put the Irish in a situation to have the power of consuming more of the pro ducts of their own industry—and, trust me, it will not be lost upon our own hard-working labourers and skilful mechanics, whom it has hitherto been my pride and fortune to represent. (Cheers.) I will not detain you now, because the Gth of May is fixed for the day of nomination, when I shall appear before. you again, when I trust we shall meet only to be successful, and to add to our often-achieved triumph the loud shout of victory. The Noble Lord concluded amidst several rounds of applause. At the conclusion of his Lordship's speech a general shout was raised for Mr. Fawkes. On his appearance he was re ceived with loud cheers. After recommending the cause of LoA Morpeth to the electors, he continued—l will ask you, which of the men are the best qualified to administer the laws of this country—those men who have never conceded upon any occasion anything to reason, justice, or argument, but who have always resisted every species of Reform, till the irresisti ble force of public opinion comes upon them, and comfiels them to surrender—or those men who have all their lives been the firm and powerful advocates of justice and equal laws ?__( Loud and long-continued cheering.) Gentlemen, look at the conduct of the Tories on the Tithe question.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) The Whigs introduced a Bill for a composition of Tithes in Ireland, deducting, for the sake of securing to the clergyman his income, 294 per cent. The Tories opposed that Bill, and yet they unblushingly come forward in the present session of Parliament,' and have taken away 25 per cent.—(Loud cheers.) And what, gentlemen, is the language of Sir Robert Peel in excusing that measure ? Why he said the riots of Rathcormac had not last year occurred. So that, gentlemen, these men are ready to sacrifice the lives of the people to an infuriated mob, rather than make that con cession which justice strictly demanded.—( Cheers.) Gentle men, ,1 say gird your loins for a contest, and conquer we will. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. A new edition, with several illustrations, from drawings by Schetky. 2 vols. post Bvo., price 21s. THE NAVAL SKETCH-BOOK. Second Series. By Captain GLASCOCK, R.N. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. The fourth edition, revised, 12m0., illustrated by three maps, 6s. bd. AN HISTORICAL EPITOME of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENTS, and Part of the APOCRY PHA; in which the events are arranged according to chronological order. By A MEMBER of the CIDIRCII of ENGLAND. Author of " Weekly Prayers upon the Creation." Whittaker and. Co., Ave Maria-lane. Now edition, post Bvo. with a map, price 9s. cloth. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a TOUR ,z-1 . through NORWAY, SWEDEN, and DENMARK, By 11. D. INGLIS. Author of " Spain in 1830," " Ireland in 1834," &c. " This volume contains an animated description of the magnifi cent scenery of Norway." " A more amusing volume has not, for some time, attracted our notice."—Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Aye Maria-lane. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, 12m0., -price 4s. 6d., bound and lettered, and illu s t r at e d by th ree A m MANUAL of U NIV ERSAL HISTORY and CHRONOLOGY. By H. H. WiLSON,. ..Th3den Professor - of Sanscrit, Oxford. Thiis pork differs 'froth tiii:46 in ordinary use by he Untitled of more detailed notices than common of the leading occurrences of Asiatic History, and particularly of the History of India. Whittaker and Co„ Ave Maria-lane, CONSERVATIVE DINNER. On Friday evening the electors of Devonport sod Stone house, entertained at dinner the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson, late candidate for the representation of that borough. The dinner_took place at the Town Hall, and was announced for five o'clock, but long before that hour the room became completely crowded. The Chairman was J. RAMSES, Esq. The cloth having been removed grace was said by Dr. Jacob. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The King."—( Applause, which lasted for many minutes.) The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family."—( Cheers. ) The CHAIRMAN then proposed " Church and State."__ (Loud and enthusiastic cheers. ) Dr. JACOBS returned thanks. • The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Right lion. George Robert Dawson, and at the next election may he become one of our Representatives in Parliament."—( Cheers.) Mr. Dawsos; returned thanks. He said—Ty ranny h as b een for centuries unknown in England ; but I tell you there is now progressing, under the, gorse of liberty, a tyranny which, un less checked by you, and that speedily, will in the course of a few years lead your country into endless and inexhaustible confusion.—( Cheers.) Whence does this tyranny arise ? will tell you. It arises from the encroachments of en' ot the component parts of our system of constitution ; it arises from the preponderance of democracy over the King and the aria toeraey.—( Hear, hear.) The tyranny to whi c h I a ll u d e i s making rapid strid es i n every part chi our system ; it advances ..with overwhelming force; and, it will never retrograde until Englishmen unite together to give it a spirited resistance. Already has the prerogative of the Crown been assailed, and it requires very little .encouragement. to " cry havoc, and let slip the dons of war" upon the privileges of the aristocracy. The patronage of the Crown is already attacked. The King is not even permitted to select his own representative at a foreign c0urt.....( Hear, }tear,) Within the last four or five years We have bad no less than five changes in the Govern- Mont of the country, Every thing has been unsettled, every thing 14 at aea. No man, whether in commoree, trade, or profession, could calculate to-day what might turn up to-morrow. The tradesman has been in dismay—the merchant in constant terror of change and alteration. O, RN cry you are going to anticipate me in what I am going to say. It is, of course, the degrading, the disgraceful coali tion between Lord Melbourne and the O'Connell faction that lam going to envie to—=a coalition which it was utterly im possible am' man could have forseen or predicted. I know it will be said that Lord Melbourne denies the existence eg such a coalition ; but is it possible for me, is it possi . l :;, o f or any man who has read the proceedings in Parl .'s - ament, to believe that cc:n*o4)l4m Ido not meant imptign the veracity of Lord Melbeurne—far be it f ro:. me to impute to him th e wil ful utterance of a fms:alsel .al --but Ido impute to him the com mon failing of ma.-.l.ind. I believe hi m t o b e the dupe of his w n of " Hear, hear.") We all recoll ec t Le:„, th ey ' s fulminations against ' Mr. O'Connell on a particu lar evening in his place in the House of Lords, and saying, among other things, that as an English Nobleman and as a Gentleman he would consider himself disgraced by the pollu tion of even contact with such a man; and we all also recol lect that on that very same evening that Lord Grey denounced him es a demon of discord arid mischief, there was made in the House of Commons an exposure of one of the most disgrace ful correspondences that could well be conceived having been carried on with this man by some of his own colleagues— ( Cheers.) Now, I would ask you, is it not probable Lord Melbourne is precisely labouring under the same infatuation as Lord Grey did ? Are not the very persons who betrayed Lord Grey in their correspondence with this man io the situations they held under his Government? Have they not the same means of carrying on in the same manner the same negotiation with this individual—this political pest—this political swindler(—Loud cheers.) Let me ask you, as men of common sense, not to be blinded and deluded by this humbugging denial of coalition.— (Cheers.)—The coalition has been made—( hear, hear)—and it will be carried on until such time as it suits Mr. O'Connell to break it. When it does suit hini he will break it, and he will do so to the dismay and annihilation of the Melbourne Government. But what are we to believe is the nature of this coalition ? Fire and water do not usually agree together —the wolf and the lamb don't usually resort to the same cave —(cheeps)—Mr. O'Connell and the Lamb--I mean the Mel bourne—(a laugh)—never can pull together.—( Hear, hear.) What was the description Mr. O'Connell gave of his present colleagues only a few months ago? Did he not in a letter to his friend Lord Duncannon, one of the present Ministers, de nounce Lord Melbourne, Lord Lansdowne ' Lord Wellesley, Mr. Littleton, Lo r d G re y, an d L or d John Russell, and even his friend Lord Duncannon himself, as so many incompetents, dolts, malignants, drivellers, and impostors ?—( Loud cheers.) These were the very words. which this demagogue, this mis chief-maker, this firebrand uttered against the very members of that Cabinet with which he has now coalesced. And yet we find them fools enough, weak enough a mad enough, to ava;l themselves of such a man's assistance. You know not, you can not know, the fearful ascendancy which this man possesses in Ireland through the influence of the Roman Catholic religion. What is the condition, let me ask you, of the people of that country ? Why, so degraded is it, that this man has suc ceeded in obtaining a degree of power over them such as no 'individual in this country ever possessed before, and which In the end may tend to the total annihilation of all its most cherished institutions. Are you aware of the means used to increase his power ? He denounces Death's head and cross bones against all who resist his sway---.(Loud groans.) Do you know what Death's head and cross-bones means in the Catholic religion ? Death, nothing less than horrid death, to all against whom it is denounced.—(Renewed groaning.) Can there be anything more atrocious than this ?—( Hear, hear.) You heard of the solemn denial which he made in Parliament of his ever having threatened to put up a Death's head and bloody-bones over the door of a respectable farmer in Ireland, who refused to vote as he wished him. Now, gen tlemen, it has been my fortune to have seen in the hands of Mr. Shaw, the Representative of the University of Dublin, a solemn affidavit made by the individual against whom this de claration was uttered, confirming in every particular Mr. Shaw's statement. This has not as yet been produced before Parliament, but it will be, and in the meantime I pledge my self as to its existence. . And this is the man—this is the arch demagogue at whose mercy you Englishmen are to be placed —this is the man who is to have the controul of master over you.—( Loud cries of " Never, never ; we'll fight for it first ;" and hear.) In the House of Commons he is supreme —every division is decided by his tail—(Groans.) I have gone to the trouble of making a calculation of the number of English members that voted upon each division, and I find upon each occasion the majority of the English members has been swamped and converted into a minority by the Irish tail. Englishmen, look to this--look to your Church. Deny it who may, the English Church is intimately connected with that of Ireland, and the vote which goes to the subversion of the latter will ere long be applied to that of the former.--( Loud cries of " Never, never.") The cry now is, " Attack the Church." I tell you, if that cry is responded to, it will soon be, " Attack the King," " Attack the Lords," " Attack the property of the country:"—( Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheering. Captain FANSHAW, 11. N., proposed " Mr. Parker, the Con servate candidate for the county, and may success attend him." —( Loud and enthusiastic cheering.) Mr. PARKER said he had been asked, or it had been asked of him, who he was that had the audacity to oppose ono of the present Ministers of the Crown—who he was that should dare give a factious opposition to a Minister before his mea sures were ascertained he was not known, he regretted to say, to that portion of the county in which Devonport stood, but he was not unknown to the county of Devon..—( Hear.) He was no alien—he was a free and independent country gen tleman, born and bred in the southern division of the county, and every atom of property he possessed in the world was within its bounds.—(Cheers.) He would never, he was de termined, put himself forward, with any thing like the ap pearance of faction, but this he would say, that, feeling op posed as he did to the principles of the present Administra tion, he would do the best of his endeavour to thwart and oppose the re-election of Lord J. Russell, who was one of its component parts.—(Cheers.) He begged, in conclusion, to assure the meeting that the reception he had hitherto met with, and the successful accounts he had received from all quarters, inspired him with the most lively prospects as to the result of his canvass.—(Cheers.) It was net in any one particular district alone that he had heard a re-action had taken place. In all quarters he held his own, and in many places he had gained considerably oser his opponent.—( Cheers.) In fact, from all he had heard and seen, it was his opinion he should be carried through with success.—( Cheers. ) The CHAIRMAN next proposed " Sir Robert Peel and his Majesty's late Ministers."—( Loud applause.) Mr. DAWSON returned thanks Scv,.ral other toasts having been drank, at nearly twelve o'clock the Chairman vacated the Chair, and shortly afterwards the company separated. Fifteen workmen were killed by an explosion of fire-damp, at a coal mine near Chateauleneau, in Hainault, on the 18th inst. LOCOMOTIVE FACULTY OF PLANTS.—If a wet sponge be placed near a cucumber which is growing in a parti cular direction, it will change this directiop and grow towards the sponge. A plane-tree, growing on the top of a wall, directed its roots down the side till they reached the ground, a distance of ten feet, in order to obtain the requisite nourishment of which it was deprived in its elevated situation. Thus plants appear, like wise and intelligent agents, to move towards their good, and to turn aside from those soils that are injurious, or afford but a scanty nutriment. —Analyst. ( Prom the Manchester Guardian of Saturday. ) Our late Right Hon. Representative, whose acceptance of office and of a seat in the Cabinet cause for a time the vaca tion of his scat in the House of Commons, arrived in this town on Wednesday evening, and took u p hi s quarters with J. C. Dyer, E sq ., having also, however, we believe, apart ments at the York Hotel, King -street. On Thursday evening he met a number of his friends and supporters, members of the General and District Election Committees, and others, in theer naccompanied occasion. _1; r, h T yri l o eA rn ni the large room at Hayward's Hotel, Bridge-street, which was sen entered s t h h e re r e o - o fo m ur a t m hs id fi s l t le lo l ud on ch ark Philips„ Esq., the other representative of the borough, wood, Esq., J. C. Dyer, Esq., and other gentlemen._—Mr. Philips was also greeted with cheers. —Mr. Dyer, having been called to the chair, introduced Mr. Thomson to the meeting,_ After the thr ee ti mes t h ree h earty cheers with which thenriOne Gentleman, was welcomed had subsided, he proceeded ( 0 address the meeting, not, he said, as the representati ve of Manchester, but as one hoping to receive et the hands of in s Lite constituents their approval of his past conduct, and ready to render them an account of the naanuer in. - which the trust they had imposed upon him had been disehargen. Three months ago they had entrusted to him the task of defending their interests in the people's House of Par liament. He had done so to the best en his ability; and whilst on the one side he had beCnk perfectly willing to concur with those who might Wish to wait in eepect- • etion, that any good could eonin from the Administration which was in power when he was-lest elected, so on the other be had been d e t erm i ne d to scan, their acts most critically, and to yield in no jot one single Pam of the principles upon which the elec tors of Manchester, had returned lihn as their representative. (Cheers.) Mrs Thomson continued—" Gentlemen, that ad ministration, 'even upon the admission of the statesman who was at tlwahead of it, had a - fair trial. No hasty vote of want o$ . confidence ; no h asty denial of a hearing; no anticipatory re jection on account of personal or political character, attendetl that government. They were heard in the Speech -of his Majesty; they were heard in the measures which they pro posed; they were heard on the great principle Ilion which their fete was at last decided; and upon every oettasion the re preseetatives of the people, acting with a vinwh interest, disag ree d w i t h them, and the rest s'n e public was con to t summated as you are all aware. _Cheers. The- e may have been those who th oine l it that greater expedition,would have been adrisa We, that a stand ought to harp g reen made against them at once; there may have been 'those who thought that at once the confidence or the '7on-confidence of the representatives of the the people should tave been de c l are d ; but whatever may be fault or tile advantage of the tactics, there is no man, I be lieve, .en':ertaining th e op i n i ons w hi ch I do, and agreeing with . me principle, who does not. .rejoice..that that trim was given 'them,'that before the' country they should have proved them seines wanting, and that our triumph was greater, because it was achieved neither by impatience - nor haste. That ad ministration thought - that one, a Tory in principle, a Tory by practice, was the fittest man to hold the highest station among* the Commons of England. W e th oug h t di fferently. We selected a gentleman "known if possible yet more by his ad mirable private life than than by his public station ; we selected one with those gentlemanly manners, with whose urbanity, with whose every qualification to discharge his duties, no man could be less satisfied than .he would be, or rather than the people of England would be, with the soundness and the constitutional nature of his public and avowed nrin ciples. The selection ','nen of Mr. Abercromby was the first blow given t. the Tory Administration. No attempt at an express-%„ of want of confidence followed that vote. A furtitnr trial was given. The • adiress hinge I vaguely at measures on which I believe in my conscience, the people of this country required positive assurances ; the Commons of England again thought it their duty to turn vagueness into more certain language, and to pledge the House of Commons to carry out measures of more efficient reform. The Government were again forced to concede upon that question ; yet no vote of want of confidence- followed. A fur ther trial was yet given. Th e p eop l e o f this country demand, and with justice, that if the avenues of learning and of distinction are to be closed at Cambridge and Oxford - , at least there should be some place at which the body of dis • senters, although they do'not profess the doctrines of the Church of England, should be rccived Oh a footing of equality, and be enabled to take their start fairly and freely with those who do.—(Cheers.) The .Administration was of a dif ferent opinion upon this great question of principle. A majo rity of 110 was the convincing answer which the House of Commons gave to them. Again no vote of want of confidence followed that reply. Further time was given. At last came the all important question in the present state of this coun try, the question of how Ireland should be governed--( Hear, hear)—the question of whether you would preserve in all its blemishes, and in all its faults, the vicious establishment (in its present state) of the Church of Ireland; .or whether, by applying the pruning knife, where pruning-• was wanted__ whether, by remedying defects which are not defended even by its supporters—whether, by appropriating that which is not only not required, but which is positively injurious to the Establishment in question, you should endeavour, at one and the same time, to preserve property which, is national, and to convert it from mischievous to beneficial purposes_ ( Loud and continued cheering)—or whether, on the other hand, you are to allow it to remain in all its all its faulty con stitution, in all its unholy splendour (for I can call it nought else) ; bringing itself down by its own weight, and not only defeating the purpose for which it was intended, but actually bringing into disrepute and_ into discredit the very ends for • which it was instituted, and which every man must have at heart. • Upon that question, again, the sense of the Commons of England was three times declared; the result was the re signation of that Government in which we put no confidence, but which we were willing at the same time to allow to pro ceed, as far as it was willing, on the other hand, to adopt the principles and to act upon the policy which, in opinion, are for the good of the people of England. SuOir. gentlemen, are the events which have happened since I la;st saw you. There remained but the last act and natural con sequence of those events. Thanks to the constitution of this country, no minister can pretend to govern for long except he has with him the sense of the representatives of the people at large. It became necessary, then, that another Government more in accordance • with the views and wisfees and more consonant to the interests of the pecnle, should receive his Majesty's sanction. Of that Uovernment I re ceived the honour of a eseposal to become a part. If, gentle men, I had censailted the cause merely of private ease and ca.i.fort ; if I had consulted even the advantages belonging, as far as such advantages can be personal, to the situation of an independent representative of a great constituency,—i should not now be here to appeal to you for your suffrages. Believe me, and I may say, believe one who has tried it. who has no new experiment to make, who can be led away by no imaginative ideas of the charms of power, that the la bours, the responsibility of office far exceed any possible ad vantages which it can give. Believe me, that the independent representative of Manchester stands personally to his own feel ings in a far higher situation than when he is trammelled with the ties of office. But what I had to consider was this : Shall I who have been active in endeavouring to persuade others to carry out those principles upon which I believe that the welfare of my country depends, shall I who have been instrumental in cre ating the state of things which now exists, shall I who have been an active though an humble instrument in bringing about the triumph of those principles upon which my con stituents returned me, and upon which I have declared to them that I place the whole value of my political life—shall I now, shrinking from the responsibility which my acts may have themselves partly engendered—from the duties which what I have done ought to impose upon me—shall I now, that the victory is gained, refuse to undertake the responsibilities which attach to its results ?—( Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, the circumstances in which I stand towards you, and here I address particularly the Committee, render this question one of yet greater importance. It imposes upon you the trouble, the fatigue, the self-sacrifice, may I not add, from your public spirit the great pecuniary sacrifice, of an election, which is no light matter. I endeavoured to discover the feelings of my friends upon that subject. I found your opinion to be that ought not to refuse to share in the labours and responsibilities of office. - Such being the case, I say I should have been coward had I shrunk from the task which was imposed upon me, or refused to give to the Government my humble aid in the present state of public affairs, whatever might be the con sequences to myself or to you. Acting upon those principles I at once accepted the offer which was made to me ; and I threw myself upon the good feeling, the political principle. the kindness and the support of the people of Manchester, for them to say collectively, as you have stated partially. whether they approve of that line of conduct or not"— (Cheers.) Adverting to the approaching election he said—. " The contest in which you are now engaged is one with. which, in my mind, all f ormer contests s i n k ,a l most into nos. thing. You have achieved the triumph which you anxiously expected. I trust that I, as one of the bOdy of reformers, have done the duty which You sent us to Parliament to do. _.(Cheers and cries of " You have.") The fruits of that vic tory rest in your hands, and in the hands of those, the seal oe whose approbation is now called for, to be set upon those members who, through accepting office, are returned upon the hands of their constituents. - I am happy to think that out of a. large body of constituencies—l think there are nearly four or five-and-twenty scats which have been vacated—there are not more than a few where the Tories even hope to gain any thing. But the less the number, the more concentrated are there efforts, the more strenuous will be their exertions. Devonshire and Manchester in the eyes of the Tories are now the fields o battle-upon which the liberties of the country are to be con . tended for. To Devonshire you have given an assurance upon which, permit me, as myself a witness, here to congratulate you—which has produced a moral influence, nut so much by the magnitude of the sum subscribed. as by the ready spirit which it shows in defence of out cause, which has carried alarm to the hearts of the Tories. and which has inspired those of the Reformers with fresh eon. fidence. That your efforts will be crowned with success,— that the gallant Reformers of Devonshire, aided by your as. sistance, will again place in the House of Commons a man whom I am proud to call, and who I believe every true Reformer wilt, be proud to call, his leader there, I doubt not. But in Man chester another battle remains to be fought. In what a situa tion should we, the Reformers of Manchester, stand, if our op ponents could urge this : " Yes, you conquered us three months ago. Then public opinion declared in Manchester, in a m an ner not to be misinterpreted, what th e principles and the opi nions to which it gave expression were. But now, througzi some change of opinion, through some undiscovered cause through some inactivity, or, what is worse than inactivity, sore over-confidence, your cause has gone down, your represen'au. tive has been lost, your majority has .disappeared."---( Cries of " N0,.n0 ; never.") I feel that it will not be so. But let nc L e t no man think th e vic tory secure. Let no —(Cheers.) upon his °till individu a l man feel so but mysclfman . Just published, in 2 vols. post Bco., price 1/. Is. 7 - ETIHE BELGIC REVOLUTION of 1830, By CHARLES WHITE, Esq. • Whittaker and Co., Ace Maria-lane. I i 3 vols. post Bvo. L VI L I the last Century. E lt S. A Tale of Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.