The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-09 00:00:00

) • f , • . yet le , 4 ..//- . _ ALDGATE WARD. _ ,p, ..."ii ~ ,--- , , S AT a Wardmote, held on the Bth day of December, ,____. --- ' 43 '-' . c.fs,'L - -- 41‘ .r 1 r 1 7 " 1835, in and for the said Ward, at Wheeler's Sale Room, AMP: --', ci• 28, Learienhall-street, in the Parish of SL Andrew, Under- • ( V I '- t . ' L* \- * „Imre. , _k r ---,,,,. i) 4,-___, it....,. lnaft, before. ' .. f2:). -•-...,___„, ( .._ -.,,, ;., -.. 0 . ,-, , ,e , !! . .e_-‘- '• • , i ,- 4 , ,fi , The Right Honourable WILLIAM TAYLOR COPELAND, Esq. / .ka.. l . .., lit , ,-..... -v.„ ~..-.-,- - - -', ?,' cr. , . .•7 •k____ . ..''' Ci 4 -3 IA M.P., Lord Mayor, Pi ~, Ffi 1". 4 , ~,%i v.,, t,%f rii 1 I .'" ~.• ./ \.' ,ww-- 1 -- , ~ o',.; ‘ , - k Z 5 ,;,, - • ' ''' ' _.', 'C' *"''',. / ,..4,e - t 4 _ s z, , ,,,iz . ~ , 4)) :. ~, '''''' led' , ' - i, , 4,i ," ' ' '''' ' hh. •. , 4 1j t 6OVSfV.4I --- , , I - '§' _i r• rOr the Election of an Alderman of the said Ward, in the room of , 7.• ,j , I Ti -.., • `f , ',',k•N e - ' .- +if . -, / 4_,/' .s. - ,t§'" . 4 0P• John Thomas Thorp, Esq., deceased, ''', - / ----) J - / ."---; - `I, . .'' / _.,, 0,„, ~., - , -4 , - - ,- Irpto_ 4,:pr-..., , t,',..............., --- ,... ---- "/ - 5.,, T:,,.. . , ,-, ; •:,- / , ~ ...,,, y- ~ / ti It was unanimously Resolvid, eat ppm - - A...) ' ----., l i r ~ . ‘'' s ' ' --,' ) vr; lit,• , - -0 _lt ~ A ' , ai .....i• -to , -1, p . ,t Itii# ‘.. -41 ~ Crpl.(- ' , 1), ~ . t_o j Ti . ,,, , ‘,, r.,., -,.,....,- ~ That the thanks of this Wardmote be, and are hereby, offered to --:.; - 4 / /A D " .. +PI ', ' ' MK , ' , the Right Hon ourable the Lord Mayor, for the impartiality, patience, , _ _ t . SCI EN- ast flight, at Le Chair. ►d of the pro year was read be received, f the present be taken for for languages' . fund of the le Institution and he con of languages r lectures. _ iintaining the m established• should be CU ation who bad be Committee ion, and who In. Ho cow of ability ba,a Who ELIA who had. all three wim had former. Coro• ►t had. all pal& NT words. further Wl' thanks to the 0 their diitiir- it was carried be had always rid support Ow .. for the 41b. e half-pence licloW ing s4s. :AS. IV" ig —s 5Js• —s. 44s . —s. 463. :su'' lushel. .... 4s. OA. .... 6s. Cd. 9 5 . 4s. Cd. ss. reign 3il. 39 Os. to 111. Oh 4s. to 4t to w to 71. (),. Cs. to 41. 4- ss. to 4'. O'' 23. to 4' 6 ' ed from any londay's eh might be tri e preceding r! . ;, nto all the daa it proved Al"; had been entiti 3rchants, oy estimating t h e ily proved to ice in the 1 111- 0 6s. per cwt. 13 of 2s. to as. 0 0 choice and f 1 )ended on th e i r and not on t he ttiore or 'esti' on. Indeed" I me j MIA Kent , 4° o did Kent, &re l ., heir produce he S usse x and 0 districts to fu r :, the duty uP so high ; it d, as the relli Dec. 5. )s. od. to lOds OCl' FIELDS OS, per toll. Os ditto . 10s. ditto . Os. ditto . 10s. ditto . Os. ditto Os. ditto lb. d. v)d i man 14 . 4 anish ...... 1 7 iUlb.(doz ) I ' l4 ;.") 4) .17 ~ ;0 •20 21 • .14 ly 11 1a la 14 7 ti '_.inseed Oil. 4,°,1'; 'l4lb. 4 (kl , • o. m ‘1,5, Ns. 58. s is as follow s foulds. Ss . Poona 1, (I , t i e i ti o curred here; t i,j, n Doctor ) . ' 1 t o proved f 3 t 3 ist 'i ; his autagonoe slightly bee n s not yet VE ASSOC t that * l/ 0 of he little tovibej , and ,f e kept in P o e guests ; b u 6 et 1 . 0 meeting , ,t° „ r e ding the 0- Y lty , count to tw e e o r iv of any . D ow •y student at t ilt ihabitant HAND LE )t _A !Iv double t-iolv c; Silver -I 'tl .nives `24 u u Silversmith, tej s of Plat e, 'dY of Joba lady of W' pl e " , Sir Chas' tig, da ;.;reightoo, t leo Robert 13 .Z,t e ele r ; Williator,;sllte, nee, onlY. (1 , 3- Pr e d one of the e, D ru .# E r WOO f±-• usannah% 143 . 11 of t" Ld Chaplain s hort ilhlopeori Charles Dart of the late street, E s q . , John ,f t l Agnes , ' life it, sla of sanuel Ta 3 4il I : to a' ff-t varri3O ri 3ee ' l i r k :roy-gl u3re ' et p sannall Oijabsce, i d ge _llo oe.l) -41 0 s(--- ? 1 -1j . gi'e yer, an d:urbanity, with which he has presided over this Bleeting. CHARLES RIVINGTON, Ward Clerk GENERAL POST-OFFICE, DECEMBER 1835. IS MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GENE RAL, will receive TENDERS, (sealed up,) for the Per f*lnan, ce .of the. MAIL 'BOAT SERVICE, in the WEST IN le,Schooners or Sloops, of from Forty-five to Sixty Tons urthen, with a Crew of not less than Seven Men, Officers sin- ended. The Contract to commence from the 10th of October, 1836, and 1 2 be f or Sec en Y ears, b ut d eterm i na bl e w i t hi n th a t p er i o d; Twelvemo n th' s N o ti ce, to qu i t f rom t h e P os t mas t er General, period certain conditions. Information as to the Particulars of the Service, and the Condi 'ions of the Co ntract, may be obtained on application at the Secre taxis Office. Each Ten d er mus t spec if y t h e A moun t i n wor d s a t length, and be delivered atthis Office on or before Twelve at noon on Saturday, the 30th ?January, 1836. The Sealed Tenders must be addressed to the Postmaster Gene -111, and endorsed " Tenders for the Mail Boat Service." By command, F. FREELING, Secretary. CI_RAND SURREY DOCK, CANAL, and I LA_ JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. The HOLDERS of BANKERS' RECEIPTS may, from and aftkr.this day, receive their SCRIP CERTIFICATES on appli cation at Vat) Company's Offices, between the Hours of Eleven Fotrt: 1 F: 2 SANIUEL TRAVERS, Secretary. S.t.t.,w.hite Lion -court, Cornhill, Nov. 27, 1835. THE UNIVERSAI:, LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY; . 139, Cornhill, Lonsion. Sir HENRY WILLCICK, K.I. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., 31. P., Deputy Chairman. ; This Society effects Assurances on the lives of persons resident Great Britain India, and other British possessions, on the most . terms , and, *rides annually three-fourths of the profits UOng the Assured. Tables of rates, which are very moderato, in"any inforntation, may be.obtainekon application to ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. ItOYA L EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, DEC. 2, 1835. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ...__ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be shut, from Tuesday, the Bth of December inst., ' lo . u , Thursday, the 7th of January . following, and that the Annual eneral Court appointed by their Charter, will be holden at their t qffice, on the Royal Exchange, on Wednesday, the 23 d of Decem ber inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend w ill be considered of at the said Court. SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. N. 13. Attendance is given Daily at the said Office, and at their t ) fEte in Pall-Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings , Goods , Mer c,ndize, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while building , from 4, uss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and Grant- I V Annuities on Lives. FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. The attention of consumers is called to one of the largest stocks in this country, and which cannot be excelled for quality , age , Ind savour, at the undermentioned prices, for cash on delivery • tßANDY.—Genuine Cognac, 245., 265. 6d., 28s. per gallon. Very old CHAMPAGNE ditto, 325. per gallon. The pale ditto (vintage 1803), 725. per dozen, bottles included. RUM.—Good Jamaica, 10s. Bd., 12s. ; Wedderburn's 14s. per The old'?ine-apple (in bottles), 365. per dozen. ENGLISH GIN.---Excellent quality and strength, Ss., 9s. 4d., ' 4 ,ls- Bd, Per - gallon ; the strong - and high-flavoured (in bottles), '`' 4 l4 per dozen. GEO. HENEKEY and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 2.3, High Holborn, London. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. - FOREIGN PACKETS. t:THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S ST-RAFI TE and SUPERIOR PAC . KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday 112 1 311 Satarday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday ~ tka Saturday. it ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) t , *.'err Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; .1,14. 1 .1i . ning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced res, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. „ ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the ust.office), Tinirsday Morning at Eight precisely, returning Sun day at the same hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning ussday night. CALAIS, Sunday morning ; returning Wednesday night. ROULOGNE, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie Norman, Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr . rforman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard 'street ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket ; parcels and Vail packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, 4 te_gent-eircus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur ton& CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Gail44l tettni iav atlon Company, 39, Lombard-street; and 37, Regent Circus. INe r JRRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH t/UT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE iriTH FASTENED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY , mod; 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, 1 1): 1 0 FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH 'GUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE 'CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are irateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently ‘;';tinguislied their professional exertions since their arrival in the lritish Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and t he Public in general, that they still continuo to RESTORE DE- T ) AYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE ANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London t r id Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a. FEW : ;rONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays `.,, most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also 'ASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne *leo, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL ' I " NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which 1. 5 incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the ID cornbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every rose of Articulation and Mastication.—Chargcs as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. .12, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. Just published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the : A. Schloss, No. 2, Great Russell. street, and to be had 'of ftie Author, No. 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS. AY'S MEDICATED HONEY, for soften ```Y -1- in g the Skin, and preventing or curing Chaps on the 'lands, Lips, &c. Prepared only by C. MAY, Reading. If• by exposure to cold winds, or the use of hard water, the Face ..",ante rough, or the Hands and Lips chapped, one or two appli- Ztions only of tleg Medicated Honey will prove an infallible re '4'dy, 'and show its decided superiority to Cold Cream, Lip Salve, "Ir Pomade Divine It may be used on the most delicate Infant ; Parts an agreeable perfume ; and if used as directed, will not leave a,. Skin in the least degree sticky or uncomfortable. Mothers who suffer by nursing would be spared much ineon 'ealience and pain by using the " Medicated Honey." Sold, in London, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay and '°ns, Farringdon-street • Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; • S otton and Co., Bow ehurch-yard ; and may be had of all l 'aspectahle Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Price Is. lid. leer P o t. * Observe that the Proprietor's Arne is on the Stamp. 30, STRAND. tNIVERSAL CELEBRITY, A letter from Constantinople was sent By post, and directed " To Warren" alone, Yetso universally, even there was known The Mart, that the order immediately went To 30, the Strand—demonstrating that Fame Had spread o'er the civiliz'd world Warren's name, And given to the Jet a celebrity sure, While Fashion; Discernment, and Taste shall endure. „This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT ZARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., sod 18d. each. /W Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All 'othe rs are counterfeit. BSTIRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.—Its vast and increasing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical V:aracters, as well as those who have experienced its salubrious and setieial effects, proves its great success and superiority over every Z .ll_ er preparation, in being the most effectual remedy ever discovered , ; t " the cure of strictures, pains in the loins and kidneys, heat, irrita n, and other disorders of the urinary organs, frequently removing 4 ,„, -V ery symptom of disease in three or four days. It contains, in a Zheentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically whined with sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which ren der it invaluable to those atlieted with syphilitic symptoms, scorbutic Zuptions, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. ease of debility and nervous depression of spirits, it has been - "ten with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its has invariably been found to improve digestion, and give anus- War strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. T he ,„ most delicat e f ema l e ma y take it with perfect safety. No7repared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High -street, ,nitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, On enclosing a remittance, and any part of London (carriage ), in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several unprincipled medicine I nders who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute , under the t ae;r, Cubebs, Sarsaparilla, &c., a worthless and injurious article ,tneir o wn snake, feels it is an imperative duty to say that it is ab :?t.titely n ecessar y b e f ore p urc ha s ing to see the name of " J. W. `lttrling Whited:lapel," is engraved on the government stamp affixed o utside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. I_ A eents--Sanger,ls2, Oxford-street; Barclay, Farringdon - st reet ; t'_hnstone, 66, Cornhill ; Heuderbourck, ,226, High Holborn; Strad -43,:g, Royal Exchange ; Harvey, 61, Great Surrey-road; Sabine, Bailey ; Brew, Medical Hall, Brighton ; Tundy, Bailey, Wol itt " 11 , 3 321pt0n; Wimble, Week-street, Maidstone whood, Liver ' r i ° l ; Grosse, 3, Foubert's-place; Regent-street Alachell, 8, St. otin's-court, St. Martin's-lane ; Dye and Bruce, Goswell teet; and can be had of all the principal medicine venders in to wn and country. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. • '~~l I 4 tarter. 1121 b. Vt ~: a No. 13,49.). EW SYSTEM LIBRARY, at BULL'S 19, Holles-street, four doors from Cavendish-square. Besides being ensured all the New Publications and Standard Works for perusal in the English and Foreign Languages., 24 vols. at a time for 6/. 6s. the year, Subscribers can now have any New Works they wish, gratis, to the amount of Two Guineas, and Ca talogues, Boxes, &c. free of expense. Book Societies also supplied in all parts of the kingdom. Address to Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street. MR.BULWER'S FORTHCOMING WORK, RIENZI, the LAST of the TRIBUNES, Will be ready in a few days• Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CAPTAIN MAARYAT'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., APHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. Cr By the Author of" Peter Simple," " Tales of a Pacha," &c. &e. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols post Bvo., JONES DE MANSFELD T. By T. C. GRATTAN. Author of " Jacqueline of Holland," " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways and Byways," &c. &c. " We congratulate Mr. Grattan on his very interesting and vary clever work. "—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit. street, Hanover-square. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one large vol. Bvo., THE BOOK OF GEMS. THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. " This is in all respects so beautiful a book that it would be scarcely possible to suggest an improvement."—Examiner. " The plan of this beautiful and splendid work is as admirable as it is novel."—Literary Gazette. "It is indeed a Book of Gems.' "—Times. " A more desirable Present Book' for the coming season could not have been devised."—Court Journal. " It surpasses all that art and poetry have as yet completed among us."—News. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. In 2 vols., illustrated by 128 Vignettes, by Turner and Stothard, THE POETIC/kJ, WORKS OF SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Comprising the "Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life," " Italy," &c. Each Volume may be had separately. London: Edward Moxon, Dover-street. FOURTH EDITION. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., .. I 'iNGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. " For generations this work will be referred to as one of standard mind and value."—Literary Gazette. " Few works that have lately issued from the press have been so multifarious as this—we have story, anecdote, allegory, essay, fact, fiction, and philosophy."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day, the EIGHTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of IVIADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. Written by HERSELF. " Who has not passed some of the most agreeable hours of his life in lounging over these graceful records of an elegant epoch?"— New Monthly. " Nowhere do we get a nearer view of Napoleon as a man. "-- Spectator. " The best account of the early career of Napoleon."—Lit. Gaz. Vols. I. 11. 111. IV. VI. and VII. may be had separately. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, DEC. 8. This day was published, mT ILLis , s PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY." 3 vols. royal lilmo. John Macrone,_ St,James's:square:, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; Cum ming, Dublin. - - MR. FAY'S NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., N OR M A N LESLIE. " These are, indeed, delightful volumes, which once taken up, must be read with unflagging interest."—Sunday Titres. " One of the best novels which the press has put forth."—Bell's 3lessenger. " A very superior production : full of novelty and interest."— Dispatch. "'the story is excellent."—Literary Gazette. Printed for John Macrone, St. Jai:rests-square. SPLENDID AND APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. SIR EGERTON BRYDGES'S EDITION OF MILTON. Now completed in 6 vols., foolscap Bvo., exquisitely illustrated by Turner, and richly bound, price 30s. THE LIFE AND POEMS OF MILTON, with STANDARD CRITICAL and HISTORICAL NOTES, ORIGINAL and SELECTED. By Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart. " 'We recommend this work, with an unstretched conscience, as the best, as well as the prettiest, that could adorn the boudoir and drawing-room table."—Athenaeum. " It would be scarcely possible to produce a more beautiful series of volumes.—Examiner. " Here, indeed, is an appropriate Christmas Present ! Six mag nificent volumes at a price daily squandered on the glittering ephe mera of the day."—Bell's Messenger. Printed for John Macron. St. James's-square. Published this day, price 55., QIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. xx. Containing PERIODICAL CRITICISM, Vol. IV. (Miscellaneous). Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. Of whom may be had the preceding Volumes of this Series, viz.:— The LIFE of NAPOLEON 80.1 CRITICISM, 3 Vols. NAPARTE, in 9 Vols. PAUL'S LETTERS, I Vol. LIVES of DRYDEN and CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, the SWIFT, 2 Vols. DRAMA, l Vol. LIVES of NOVELISTS, in 2 BORDER and PROVINCIAL Vols. ANTIQUITIES, 1 Vol. Also, Price 3s. each, with Vignettes after Turner, Pocket Editions of The LAY of the LAST MINSTREL. MARMION. The LADY of the LAKE. With Sir Walter Scott's Introductions of 1830, various readings ; Notes, &c. This day was published, in 1 large Vol. Bvo., with a Supplement, the 3d Edition, containing nearly 1,300 Engravings on Wood, price 27. 10s. in bds. of an INCYCLOP]EDIA of AGRICULTURE ; comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying out, Improvement, and Management of Landed Property ; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture, including the latest im provements ; a General History of Agriculture in all Countries ; and a Statistical View of its Present State, with Suggestions for its Future Progress in the British Isles. By J. C.' LO UDON, F. L. H. G. Z. S., &c. &c. The SUPPLEMENT separately, price 55., sewed. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, An ENCYCLOPZEDIA of GARDENING. New Edition, Bvo., 2/. 10s. ENCYCLOPIEDIA OF PLANTS. 1 large vol., Bvo., 4/. 14s. 6d. bds. • HORTUS BRITANNICUS. A CATALOGUE of all the PLANTS indigenous to, cultivate in, or introduced into Britain. In Bvo., with Supplement, 235. 6d. in cloth. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found ass unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on 'the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Princios obsta : sero medicine paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ;W. Strange, Paternoster-row ;' M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtmay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."---Inspector and Literary Review. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENINII-1-. DECEMBER 9, 1835. Just published, price Is., ASECOND SUPPLEMENT to the TREA TISE on PATENTS for INVENTIONS, containing Lord Brougham's Act, with Notes thereon, and the practice before the Privy Council; also containing all the cases decided to the, present time. By RICHARD GODSON, Esq., Barrister at Law. Also by the same Author, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of PATENTS for INVENTIONS and of COPYRIGHT; to which is added two Supplements, containing the Law' on Patents the present time, with Suggestions of, many Alterations in that Law ; and an Abstract of the Laws in America, Spain, Austria, Netherlands, and France. In Bvo., price 'l9s. boards. London: Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers, 43, Fleet -street. Just published by G. Vir,fue ' 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row, London,'Vol. I. and 11., of DR. BEATTIE'S 'SWITZERLAND . ILLUSTRATED ; Containing Seventy-three splendid Views of the most interesting scenery in that delightful 'and romantic country. Engraved on steel, by or under the immediate direction of Mr. Robert Wallis, from Drawings made expressly for this Work in a recent. Tour, by VV. It Bartlett, Esq. Pricir2os. each vol., bound in cloth. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal_ street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Friday, Dec. 11, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Brashier, E. J., Blandford-street, Portman-square, boot-maker. Ross, J. R., Arundel-street, Strand, attorney's clerk. Iredale, H., Dorset-mews East, Dorset-street, 'Mary-le-Strand, bricklayer. Alexander, R., Old Compton-street, Soho, publisher of the East India Magazine. King, J. P., Baltic-place, near the St. Helena Tea-gardens, Re therhithe, cooper. Dent, J. T., Rutland-street, Sidney-square, Commercial-road, general-post letter-carrier. . ' Saxon, T., Oxford -street, china-dealer. Green, S., Macclesfield -street, North, City-road, brace-maker. Boaden, J., Waterloo-bridge-road, Lambeth, author. West, J. ~ Albany-road, Newington-green, painter. Cock, F., Princes -terrace, York-street, Lambeth, plumber. Butcher, J., of the Red Lion, Walton•heath, near Reigate, stage coachman. GRETNA-GREEN PA RSON.—Peter Moodie, who has married thousands, and yet lived single all.his days, is now getting old and stiff ; still he can perform the ceremony with as much life as ever. Sixty-eight years have now fur rowed his brow, and silvered his locks, which once hung in graceful ringlets over his fine turned forehead—the hand of time has pressed heavy on his shoulder, and corn- , pelled him to stoop, although he struggled manfully to retain his perpendicular position—the cold winds of ad versity too, have sometimes cruelly chilled his wrinkled cheek—his whole countenance wears marks of thought fulness and decay—still this is only when " OUT of his element," or, in other words, when sober. Set a little of the aqua vita before him, and let on the "steam," then the meek looks of thg resigned Christian vanish like smoke —his soul mounts to his eyes—the ardour of youth re animates his frame, and all the vigour of manhood re turns, as he "fights his battles o'er again," and narrates his deeds of noble daring achieved in the Peninsular war. His habiliments, which have seen service, are generally of the sable . hue ;- at the present time, however, he sports a large black velvet hunting frock coat, with white. buttons, which has been made for some sturdy carle of more colossal dimensions than its present owner. At au early age Peter was enrolled under the banners of King Crispin, and, for a while, stuck to the last with great assiduity ; but being of a spirity nature he grew sick of the profession of the " gentle craft," and ambitious of soaring to higher honours than a mere Knight of the Birse, he threw down the awl and took up the sword, and enlisted into the Berwickshire Volunteers. About this time Peter's conduct happening to come in contact with a certain conzmandment, and dread- . ing less tha btAlets of the French than the anathemas of the priest, be bade farewell to bonnie Twecdside ; and hoisted sail for the Peninsula, where he enlisted, and remained till the peac e. The stirring times of war over, Peter returned to the borne of his fathers. Hisjunds soon become low, and Peter found it necessary to do something to keep soul and body together. He looked about—Cupid was kindling such flames in the hearts of the neighbouring swains that Hymen could not manage his business without an assist ant—this was the lucky moment—Peter commenced the trade, and being of an engaging manner, he became, and still is, a great favourite with all the young ladies in the place—competition fled, and P e t e r w as left the undisputed lord of the field. He does things very quietly, and is co obliging, that should any c oupl e h ave commetic , 2d dinner before the blessing was asked, he'll date as far back as the circumstances may require.-- . -Dun!flies Courier. PROVINCIAL PARL/AMENT OF LOWER CANADA. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.—ROUTINE BUSINESS. FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1835. ADDRESS To his Excellency the Right Hon. Archibald Earl of Gos ford, Baron Worlingham, of Beeeles, in the county of Suffolk, Captain- General and Governor-in-Chief in and over the provinces of Lower and Upper Canada, Vice-Admiral of the same, and ono of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, &c. May it please your Excellency, We, His Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects, the Com mons of Lower Canada, in Provincial Parliament assem bled, humbly thank your Excellency for your speech at the opening of the present Session. We congratulate your Excellency on his Majesty's de termination to call to the head of the Government of this province, in the person of your Excellency, a distinguished individual, whose habits and former station have, indepen dently of his other qualifications, rendered him more able to accomplish this important change. We congratulate your Excellency iu like manner on your safe arrival among us. It is indeed under no ordinary circumstances that your Excellency has assumed the reins of adrxinistration.. Th Government has not for some time past sufficiently pos sessed the confidence of this House and of the people to fulfil the purposes of its institution. In this state of things, it was in conformity to the ancient custom of Parliament, and in the spirit of the Gofistitution itselfras well as for-the advantage of his Majesty's subjects and cf the Govern ment in this province, that this House adopted constitu tional means for obtaining the redress of grievances and abuses. We shall see with pleasure that his Majesty's Go vernment has acquired that practical and local knowledge of the province which is necessary for the discernment of the most appropriate remedies. It is therefore with feel ings of hope that we contemplate the extensive powers, attributions, and circumstances with which your Excel lency has commenced the arduous duties of your exalted office. Bearing in mind the distinction pointed out by your Ex. cellency, with regard to the application of the remedies in question, we are firmly convinced of your Excellency's just and liberal intentions in the administration.of the executive power. In those cases where your ExcellenCy may be called upon to act jointly with the provincial Legislature, or with this House in particular, we shall always be disposed to co-operate in every measure which may tend to the wel fare of this province. With regard to the bills which may require to ,be passed or sanctioned by the' authorities in England, we have already on more than one occasion made known our desires and wishes to his Majesty's Govern ment. We are firmly persuaded that the result of the at tention which has lately bean given to the desires and re peated claims of this House and of the people will be an entire conviction of their justice, and that they will be granted .to their fullest extent. We ought. not to fail to declare most respectfully to yoUr Excellency, that the great body of the people of this province, without distinction, consider the extension of the electiVe principle, and. its application to the constitution of the Legislative Council in particular—the repeal of the the Acts passed in Great Britain on matters concerning the internal goiernment of the province, and fully within the jurisdiction of the provincial Parliament, as well as of the privileges conferred by such Acts, and the full and un restrained enjoyment on the part of the Legislature and of this House of their legislative and constitutional rights, as being essential to the prosperity, welfare, and happiness of his Majesty's faithful Canadian subjects, and as being ne cessary to insure their confidence in his government, and their future welfare and contentment under it, and to re move the causes which have been obstacles thereto. And we also most respectfully pray your Excellency that in those future communications to which you have alluded between your Excellency and his Most Gracious Majesty or his Government on the subject of the great interests of this province, your Excellency will be pleased not to lose sight of this firm conviction on the part of the people, which we feel in common with them. The desire manifested by your Excellency to obtain the good will of the Canadians of all ranks and classes, and the confidence and respect of the representatives of the people, is our . warranty of your Excellency's intention to do all in your power for the welfare of the country. SVe thank your Excellency for your declaration, that as head of the provin cial Legislature, you will co-operate with us in the redress of every evil which it may be necessary to correct. His Majesty's Government must have been long con vinced that the circumstances mentioned by your Excel- lency, as being of a nature for some time practically to ex clude the majority of the inhabitants of this province from a due participation in the powers and advantages of office, rested on an incorrect appreciation of their sentiments. The people have defended the country in time of war ; they re fused to accede to the appeal made to them by the former British colonies on this Continent, at the period which pre ceded the independence of those colonies ; they preserved their confidence in his Majesty's Government in times of difficulty, and under Administrations which trampled on their dearest rights ; they have, by their representatives, laboured to insure to all classes of their fellow-subjects, without distinction, a participation in all the political and natural advantages of the country ; and firmly to establish in this province the constitutional and Parliamentary law of Great Britain, and such other portions of its institutions as appeared to the people to be salutary and protecting, and consonant to their wants. It is therefore with satisfaction that we have heard your Excellency disclaim, on the part of his Majesty and of the British people, the motives to which the practice heretofore followed has been necessarily attributed. We welcome with a like feeling your Excel lency's declaration, that your instructions enjoin upon you the utmost impartiality, and an entire disregard of unjust distinctions. We thank your Excellency for the frank and open avowal of the salutary principle that' in every country to be ac ceptable to the great body of the people is one of the most essential elements of fitness for public station. We shall rejoice to hear that arrangements have been adopted to lay before the competent authorities a more particular account than heretofore of the exercise of the Royal authority in the appointments to public office in this province. We perfectly appreciate the motives by which his Majesty is actuated ; yet we cannot but feel some anxiety, lest the too frequent appeal to his Majesty should in certain cases have an effect contrary to his gracious intentions. It will be of the greatest advantage that the cumulation of incompatible offices in the same person should be com pletely remedied. Your Excellency cannot fail to remember that the particular cases to which you have been pleased to declare that your attention has been already given were among others, provided against by a bill passed by the two Houses of the Provincial Parliament, and subsequently taken into consideration by his Majesty's Government. This circumstance, and the complaints which have uniformly been made on this subject,.would have led us to hope that your Excellency would have been invested with the powers neces sary to enable your Excellency forthwith to-carry into effect your determination on the subject of the salutary separation of the principal component parts of the Government. We should be happy to see established that responsibility .on the part of the executive power in this province to the Legislature thereof, and to this House in particular, which is happily established in the United Kingdom, and imparts strength and security to 'its institutions. We, moreover, confidently hope that the arrangements your Excellency has been pleased to mention will be speedily carried into effect. Your Excellency has also been pleased to declare to us, that your views are not confined to these cases, and that no union of incompatible or incongruous offices will be willingly acquiesced in by your Excellency. The intentions announced by your Excellency to commu nicate to this House by the Executive all despatches, ac counts, papers, and information of which, in the course of our deliberations, we may have need, are of a nature to call for our particular acknowledgments. ;: we duly appre ciate the fears of his Majesty's Government that we may have been exposed to some inconveniences arising from this source. We expect the greatest advantage from the unreserved assistance which -your Excellency has been pleased to .promise us, with regard particularly to every thing connected with the revenue and finance ; and we hope that, with your Excellency's aid, the enquiries which this. House will continue and institute will have a happy effect on the legislation and on the future welfare of the country. We venture to hope that those enquiries, in conjunction with those which this House has already made, will furnish: extensive information on the statistics of the province, and may aid your Excellency in collecting the information and forming the opinions which your Excellency has announced your intention of transmitting to his Majesty's GovernMent. BY abandoning the too frequent practice of reserving Bills for the signification of his Majesty's pleasure, and that of dela) ing the communications of the Royal pleasure, as well. with .regard to such Bills as to the addresses of this House, the executive authorities will concur in consolidating in the province itself an effective and regular GovernMent„ adapted to provide in the best manner for the wants of its inhabitants. This amelioration of the practice on thisi sub- PRICE 7D. jcct may also be especially favourable to the establishment of colleges and schools for the advancement of Christia❑ knowledge and sound learning, unattended by those delays which your Excellency believes that under a contrary system the greatest zeal or activity in his Majesty's servi:!! - would be insufficient to obviate. The deep and personal interest which his Majesty deigns to take in the of of this pro- vince have happily suggested to him a measure which we cannot but applaud. His Majesty's displeasure, announced beforehand by your Excellency, at any conduct on the part of the Go vernment liable to the imputation of giving to the English an undue preference over the French language, of calling upon the Judges for extra judicial opinions on questions which may subsequently come befcire them for decision, or of interfering in the elections of the Representatives of the people, will be one of the elements of order and security, and we are persuaded that your Excellency can have no motive for not giving the fullest effect to his Majesty's in junctions on this head. With respect to the idea of any undue partiality to the Eng lish language over that which makes part of the laws and institutions, guaranteed in the most solemn • manner to his Majesty's Canadian subjects, we learn with pleasure that his Majesty disapproves, and is desirous to prevent, the adoption of any practice which would deprive either class 9 of his subjects of the use of the langua-re with which early habits and education have rendered them most familiar. We flatter ourselves that the due consideration which your Excellency will doubtless bestow as to the fitness of the persons to compose the tribuniils, ad fill the several pub lic offices, will suffice for the future to insure respect for the incontestable rights of all classes of the inhabitants of this country. We shall give our earnest attention to the subject of the fees demanded by divers public functionaries, with a view to revise and regulate the same by the supreme authority of the law. His Majesty may be assured that we shall be guided in this behalf by the nature of the services to be re munerated, the state and circumstances of the province, and the various considerations due to the interests of all por tions of the public weal, and to the advancement of the moral condition and of the industry of the people. We shall accept with pleasure your Excellency's co-ope ration with this House in an inquiry into the practice and proceedings of the superior tribunals, with a view to ensure their conformity to the law, and to render them more prompt and methodical, as well as less expensive. We hope that the same good understanding will continue to exist between your Excellency and this House, if any bills on this subject should be brought before the Provincial Parliament. On the subject of the Clergy reserves, we regret that we have to state to your Excellency that, notwithstanding the benevolent intentions of his Majesty's Government, of which your Excellency is pleased to assure us, our appre hensions have been justified by the disposal of a conside rable portion of the waste lands, in the manner which we had foreseen. As we have already expressed our opinion to his Majesty's Government on this-head, we shall confine ourselves to assuring your Excellency, that we shall enter zealously into the examination of the whole question, with the hope of being able to agree to the views of his Ma jesty's Government—at the same time that we shall res pect the rights of all parties, and maintain the common, or individual interests—of all the inhabitants of this Province. We thank your Excellency for having recognized: the constitutional privileges of this House with regard to its contingent expenses. The declaration of his Most Gracious Majesty, whereby we are led to hope that, the legitimate control of the repre sentatives of the people will be exercised over all public monies payable to his Majesty, or to his officers in the pro vince, whether arising from taxes or from any other Cana dian source, carries with it the admission of an incontestable and essential principle, calculated to insure that efficiency and responsibility which are so much to be desired in the Government, and to maintain that constitutional control which the people have a right to exercise, by their repre sentatives, over every branch of the executive government. On this head, which embraces a vast number of matters of detail, we shall receive with respect, and will take into our most serious consideration, every communication from his Majesty's Government, or from your Excellency, which you may be pleased to make to us ; and we trust that they will 1(41(1 to facilitate at an early period the conclusive and satisfactory settlement of all financial differences. Our labours on this subject will be conducted with the same un ceasing diligence which your Excellency is pleased to pro mise to bestow on it. We shall receive in the same spirit the accounts neces sary to show thd financial state of the pros ince, with such estimates and explanation as your Excellency may be pleased to lay before us. All matters of this nature are so essentially connected with the interests of our constituents and the peculiar pri vileges of this House, that we cannot fail to be guided in our determination respecting them by what we believe to be the constitutional privileges of this branch of the Legisla ture, and for the welfare of the province. The request made by your Excellency in consequence of measures heretofore adopted by the executive power, and with regard to which we have already humbly expressed our opinions to his Majesty's Government, is so intimately con nected with the same rights and privileges, that it will be our duty to take it into consideration with the same views and sentiments. We ought, however, to express to your Excellency our conviction, that the application of any sums of money sub ject to the control of this House, without the consent of the representatives of the people, would tend to create an ob stacle in the arrangements contemplated by his Majesty's Government, and which we desire with much sincerity to see completed. We are thankful to Providence for having exempted this province, during the summer of the present year, from the ravages of the scourge which had necessitated sanatory precautions on an extensive scale. The discontinuance by your Excellency of some of these precautions at an earlier period than usual appears to us to have been conformable to the circumstances under which it took place. We shall not fail to make good any just and reasonable expenses incurred in carrying the said precautions into effect. We shall also take into consideration the expediency of indemnifying the proprietor of Grosse Isle, and of purchasing it for the public uses of the province. The judicial decision of the suit instituted by the Crown against the late Receiver-General, which your Excellency has announced to us, adds to the hope we entertain that the right of the province to be- reimbursed will be acted upon. We shall give our attention to the useful statutes which have recently expired. We shall also continue our deli berations on the question of prisons and prison discipline, and on the expediency of adopting some more effectual methods than at present exist for the suppression of crime. Any sufficient and constitutional measures tending to faci litate the exercise of the right of this House to the control of the whole revenue raised in this province shall be re ceived by us with a due appreciation of the motives by which it shall have been dictated, and of the advantages to be de rived from it. Every communication on this subject will be received with respect, and examined with attention. The questions connected with the internal government of this province will continue to form one of the subjects of our labours, and we hope that with the intentions mani fested by his Majesty's Government, the bills which may from time to time be passed by this House o n the various matters connected with those questions will be productive of results advantageous to the country. We confidently expect the same results in those matters which are more especially within the province of his Majesty's Government. We pray to be allowed to assure your Excellency, that the representations which have been made by this House. and by the people on the subject of the present constitution of the Legislature of this province were so made after ma ture deliberation, and a most careful consideration of the principles of government and of past events. With a con scientious conviction of its necessity, and in our desire to establish harmony between the high constituted authorities in this province, and to insure the happiness of its inhabi tants for a long period to come as a portion of the empire over which his Most Gracious Majesty presides, we have prayed for the extension °kite elective principle to the Legislative Council. The general opinion of the people gives additional strength to our conviction, that no arrange ment of a merely administrative and temporary nature could produce that harmony which, in common with your Excellency, we have so much at heart, with a view to the full and effective representation • in the Legislature of the country of the rights, interests, desires, and wants of the . • people thereof. Your Excellency cannot doubt our earnest desire to la bour for the happiness of the people with those disposi tions and sentiments with which the high trust vested in us ought to inspire us. Elected by the people of this province, from among whom we come, and into the midst of whom we are to return to partake their lot, we cannot fail at all times to feel an anxious desire to promote the welfare of all, and to see the Legislature contribute effec tively to the advancement of the public prosperity. We thank your Excellency for the declaration that there 1//e /)--t ke • is no esign to disturb the form of society in this pr :- wince, or the rights of any of the inhabitants, and that; the great interests of agriculture and commerce ate sure of just protection. We feel flattered by Vie manner in which your Excellency has already appreciated the moral and social institutions of this country, and we trust that: your Excellency will be daily- mora and more d of the public and private virtues of its inhabitants, of all classes and of all origins. The qualities of atnhtesht priest hoodta of all denominations are are ee we shall continue to possess those , 0 c u a t assure yoar Excellency that we slim, apply ourse;rc., as we have heretofore done, to the fuf&ment of towards all with brotherly impartiality ; a.nd we trust that our fellow-subjects from different portions - ..°f the empire who have come to settle among us t~;ill find litre all that protection which is requisite to theft ,happiness and the encouragement of their industry, and that .th!'ir ef forts will, jointly with ours, tend to, promote the coLnmon welfare of all. With regard to the opinions expressed by the great b,3dy of the people, and by this House, on the public affairs of this province, your Excellency will perceive that they have. not been, and are not, founded in any manner on distinc, tions of nation or origin, and that the due appreciation of this fact cannot but tend to create a firm conviction of that wish to do equal justice to all, of which we humbly be lieve that the representatives of the people of this pro vince have given ample proof. We believe that the House: of Assembly, in fact as well as in principle, represents the interests and wishes of the great body of the inhabitants of this province of every origin ; and, animated as we are by the consciousness of the duties which this pokion imposes on us, there is no class of our fellow-sulljects, of whatever origin, persuasion, or opinion they may be, to whom we arc not disposed to afford equal aid and protection. • We duly appreciate the advantages which, Providence has bestowed on this Country,' and We entertain doubt of the high degree of prosperity and ha:piipess4o Mich its in habitants might attain under an 'et,ligbtioned, liberal, and protecting Government. We confiaKtly - Axpect to attain to a Government of this nature, whieli Shall be A pledge to us for our future enjoyment of all the ,blessings •ti.t which we look forward, through the firmness of the people: and attention given to the interests of the country lay-.lls.,,Pil lesty's Government., Wr y also e a lterta 7 n the hope, With the intentions expiisied . by your Excellency, this great work of liberty and peace be accomplished under.your Excellency's Administration. The following is the reply of his Excelkncy : " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the . House of As sembly— " I thank you for this address, and especially for the flatter ing and kind manner in which you have spoken of myself. It will be my constant study to adhere faithfully to the line of conduct which I stated to you at the opening of this Ses sion, and I shall feel truly rejoiced to 'find that course promote the good understanding which. it is so desirable to see re established in this province." HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HIS EXCELLENCY'S SPEECH. The House went into Committee to consider the Ad dress drafted by the Special Committ:26 appointed for that purpose.___ . . Mr. `YELLS was•called to the CLuir. •Mr. Malux then rose and said that, considering Mem bers had been a sufficient lime in possession of the printed copies of the Address to form their opinions, he would not trouble the Committee by catering into any explanation, but would merely ask that it be read paragraph by para graph, and the question of concurrence put on each. The two first paragraphs were concurred in without discussion. _ _ _ The third paragraph having been read, Mr. Ceernaer rose and said that he had an amend ment to offer on this paragraph. He felt convinced that the Commissioners should be explicitly acknowledged by the House of Assembly. Complaints of grievances had proceeded from that House to England, and from various ether quaiters petitions for the redress of grievances had been transmitted to the Imperial Parliament. The Commis sioners had been sent out to this province with full power to investigate all these complaints of grievances, and con sequently he felt it highly necessary that the 'Commis sion should be acknowledged by the House of Assem bly. He would therefore move an amendment to the third paragraph, that all the words after " Government," inclu sively, to the end of the paragraph, should be struck out, and the following substituted :—" I'Ve consider it a proof of the wisdom and magnanimity with which his Majesty lids listened to our complaints, that a Commission, of which your Excellency is the head, has been appointed far the purpose of inquiring, fully, and upon the spot, into the complaints which have been made ; and we confidently hope that the conclusions to which the Commissioners will come, and the final result of their labours, will be satisfactory to all classes of his Majesty's subjects." The motion having been put from the Chair, cries of " Question, question I" arose ; upon which Mr. PAPINEAU rose and said, that it would be difficult to conceive that - th4lion. Member= (Clapham) had moved his amendment in good faith, solely for the purpose of ac knowledging the Commission, when he proposed to strike out of the Address one of its most material parts—the por tion which complained of the excessive evils conferred on the province by the late . Administration, and stating that the representatives of the people had been forced to adopt the (lender ressort—the most powerful measure which they could constitutionally adopt—that of refusing the supplies. The amendment was. an indirect censure upon the House, and the House, by adopting it, would lose, the fruits of its labour for such a long time past. It could hardly be expected that the House would be content with basing merely got rid of the late odious Administration ; it would be necessary for it still to reiterate its complaints, although a new Administration had been sent out to the province. With respect to this new Administration, as the Hon. Measlier (Clapham) had provoked a discussion, which perhaps it would have been more prudent not to • arouse, he (Mr. Papineau) considered it necessary to exa mine en entire the nature and tenor of the first communi cation which had been made from that new Administration to the House. In the first place, he would say that his Excellency's speech was veryfialkur, but from the general tone in which it was couched, and from the concession of several important points, there was much ground for satis faction. If there was anything to be displeased at, it was more on account of the omissions than anything objection able in it. On the whole, he considered that it contained much cause for congratulation to the friends of the coun try ; and the apparent sincerity of the words of the speech, in the name of his Majesty's Government, and in his Ex cellency's name with respect to his own sentiments, gave the House a right to interpret it in the most favourable manner for the province. It was a point of great impor tance gained = one which had been combated for the last twenty years with a spirit of hostility to the established rights of the people almost unparalleled—the formal admis sion of the fact that the House ought to have the most un disputed and uncontrolled disposal of the whole of the public revenue. This was so much gained, although, after all, he (Mr. Papineau) did not consider it of very great moment being a mere acknowledgment of what was right, and one which would have long since been conceded if the country had not been cursed with Governors who made a laugh ing stock of the instructions received by them from his Majesty's Government. This question had-been reduced to its simplest form, in a dispatch from Sir George Murray to Sir James Kempf., and if the solid principles inculcated in that dispatch had been acted upon by the Provincial, Admi nistration, from that day the House of Assembly would hare been vested with the unqualified control of .the public revenue and salaries of public officers. On looking closely into the concessions - made in other parts of the .speech, it would be observed that they were all of a similar nature ; they had all been inculcated in the dispatches transmitted from the Colonial Office, but the most precise instructions had been only playthings in the hands of cm rupt Governors and their creatures. In the same manlier had the dispatch of Lord Goderich, recommending the Governor of this pro vince to be more impartial in the distribution of offices, been treated in the hands of Lord Aylmer and his favourites, and offices were distributed after the reception of that dis patch with a more disgraceful partiality than before. Nearly all the individuals appointed to office within the last two years were the most abject and contemptible flatterers, and the most bitter enemies of the majority of the people. As one of the most prominent of these disgraceful appoint ments, he would instance that of Mr. Samuel Gale, who, one of the most bitter enemies of the people, and who had frequently expressed his contempt and hatred of the laws of the country, had been appointed to administer those laws. It was to Judge Gale who had, as far back as 182'2, carried on his odious power more than any one else, that the dis tinction of national origin was owing. It was principally by Judge Gale's agency that a petition was got up, pray ing for that anomalous measure, the union of Upper and Lower. Canada. It was in consequence of his misrepre sentations th a t the British Ministry had lent an car to that project. That project was, however, abandoned and dis countenanced by Lord Bathurst, who stated that he had been led to believe in its expediency by its having been re presented to bins that the provinces, if divided, would be come an easier prey to the Americans than if they were united. When, therefore, that project was abandoned, the persons in this province who had advocated it, and been guilty of such vile misrepresentations to effect their object, ought to have been deemed unworthy of confidence ; but, instead of that, favours had been heaped upon those indi viduals by the Colonial Administration, and they became the fawning favourites of the Executive. Could they, therefore, be convinced that anything but deception was meant in the promises. held out to the, people of thia pro vince, when such men, as Judge Gale, the ci-devant At torney-Gerierah and the present Attorney-General had been all appointed to office, apparently for no other reason l ~a'. NEW WORK BY DR. BEATTIE. This day was published, and supplied to subscribers enly, the First Division of • SCOTLAND ILLUSTRATtD ; Uniform with " Switzerland," containing " Twenty-one splendid Engravings, from Drawings taken expressly for this Work, by Thomas Allom, Esq. The Historical Description from the pen of Dr. Beattie, Author of " Switzerland," Bc. &e. Price 10s. 3d., neatly bound in cloth, and lettered. London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row ; F. Vir tue,/, Broad-street, Bristol ; Ainsworth and Suns, Manc l 4.4*; H. Ho-we, 9, Thistle-street; Edinburgh ; Taylor, Newcastle-on- Tyne ; Joseph Day, Dublin ; and S. Ward, Cork. JR. Valuable Present for Youth.—brawing tau ht for Fifteen Shillings. THE YOUTH'S NEW LONDON S ELF-INSTRUCTING DRAWING ROOK ; Containing a Series of Progressive Lessons, illustrated with One Hundred and Four Original Designs for imitation. With copious Directions for Drawing and Shading every subject, including Rural Scenery, Picturesque Architecture,, Marine Views, Animals, Sporting Sketches, and the Rudiments of the Human Figure, with a concise system of Perspective. The whole arranged, drawn, and engraved by N. WHITTOCK. Price 15s. hand somely bound and gilt. In the Press, THE NEW DRAWING-BOOK IN COLOURS, Containing a series of Progressive Lessons, in the Art of Draw ing and Colouring Landscape, Marine Views, Picturesque Archi tecture, Animals, Fruit, Flowers, Shells, Rustic Figures, &c., with Practical Directions in the Art of Painting Miniatures and Portraits from Life. By N. Whittock, author of the Decorative Painter's Guide ; Illustrations of York, Surrey, and Sussex ; Roman Antiquities; &c. &c. Being the Second Volume of the " Self-Instructing Drawing-Book." To be completed in Twenty five Numbers, at Is. each. Each Number will con'ain two Draw ings in neutral tint, and two highly-coloured subjects, with four pages of practical instructions. IV. Dedicated, by permission, to H. R. H. the Princess Victoria. THE LADY'S CLOSET LIBRARY; THE MARYS ; or, the Beauty of Female Holiness. By ROBERT PHILIP, of Moberly Chapel, author of " Experi mental Guides," " Manly Piety," &c. &c. Price 3s. 6d. in em bossed cloth. In the Press, THE MARTHAS ; or, the Varieties of Female Piety. THE HANNAHS ; or, the Power of Maternal Influence. Also, edited by the same Author, BISHOP JEREMY TAYLOR'S LIFE OF CHRIST. With Notes. Complete in one handsome quarto volume, with plates. Price 18s. or in Ten Parts, 2s. each. V. To the Christian Churches. A Complete System of Family Devotion. By the Rev. A. FLETCHER. Just published, Second Edition, neatly bound in cloth, gilt price 11. Gs., A GUIDE FOR. FAMILY DEVOTIONS ; Containing a Hymn—a portion of Scripture, with suitable Reflec tions—and a Prayer, for each Morning and Evening of every Day in the Year. The Work consists of 730 Hymns, 730 Portions of Scripture, with Reflections; and 730 Prayers. The History is illustrated by beautiful Engravings from the most eminent Masters. In the Appendix will be found a variety of additional Prayers, to suit particular days, circumstances, and events of Providence. VI. Just published, in one volume, Bvo., price One Guinea, neatly bound in cloth, lettered, or in Ten Parts, price '2s. each, EVERY MAN HIS OWN ATTORNEY. By THOMAS JONATHAN WOOLER, Esq. Comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant, Bankrupt and In solvent Laws ; Law of Debtor and Creditor, Law.of Wills, Duties, Customs, and Criminal Jurisprudence ; together with an Abstract of the Acts relating to Publicans, Carriers, Beer Shops, Coach Proprietors, &c. Tables of the Stamp Duties, New Game Laws, Assessed Taxes. To which is added the garish Officers' Guide, with Instruetions to Churchwardens, Overseers, COnittbles,.Vesi trymen ' Guardians of the Poor, &c., with every information neces sary to be known by the Man of Business or Housekeeper. A new edition, corrected to the last Session of Parliament. London George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. INSOLVENT DEBTOR.-SECOND DIVIDEND. WHEREAS the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of JOSEPH MAY, late of Lee's Mews, Park street, Grosvenor-square, in the County of Middlesex, Coachmaker, an insolvent, lately a prisoner in the Marshalsea prison, have caused a Second Account of the Estate and Effects duly sworn to be filed in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, the Creditors of the' said Insolvent are requested to meet the assignees at the Old Windsor Castle, No. 152, High Holb3rn, in the County of Middlesex, on the sth day of January next, at six o'clock in the evening precisely, when and where the Assignees will declare the amount of the Balance in their hands, and proceed to make a Dividend with the same amongst the Creditors whose debts are admitted in the Schedule sworn to by the Insolvent, in proportion to the amount thereof, subject to such correction of the right to receive Dividends as may be made according to the Statute. If any person has a demand which is stated in the Schedule, but is disputed therein either in whole or in part, or if the said Insol vent, the said Assignees, or any Creditor, objects to any debt men tioned therein, the Claims and Objections must be brought forward at the said Meeting in order that proceedings may be had for the examination and decision of the same, according to the Statute N. B. 37,539. GEO. WILLIAMS, Solicitor to the Assignees, No. 2, Hart-street, Bloomsbury. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., NIY AUNT PONTYPOOL. " This is a very singular work.—Spectator. " The character. of My Aunt Pontypool 'is well conceived and well drawn; it is *'portrait of Sir Joshua's—animated and alive; we have seldom met with three more entertaining volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " Evidently the production of a ripe scholar and a keen observer of human nature."—Metropolitan. " A charming work, which few of polished education will rise from till the last page has been perused."—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.