The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-23 00:00:00

BREAD-STREET WARD, DECEMBER 22, 1835. T a COURT of WARDIVIOTE, held at the School-house of the Cordwainers' and Bread-street Wards, on the 21st day of December, 1835, anal continued by adjournment ?II the 22d (lay of the same month, before the Worshipful JOHeN e Ar - SSON, Esq., Alderman of the same Ward, for the Election o ' Ward Officers for the year ensuing, It was Resolved unanimously— That, the cor di a l th an k s o f this Wardmote be presented to John a!ainson, Esq., Alderman of this Ward, for the ability and integrity displayed by him in the discharge of the highly responsible duties of Sheriff of this great metropolis ; for his attention to the interests of this Ward ; for his politeness and urbanity towards its inhabi tants ; and for his impartiality during this election. That the foregoing Resolution be inserted in the usual Morning I nd Evening Papers, signed by the Ward Clerk. JAMES JOSIAH MILLARD, Ward Clerk. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, G 9, Cornhill, London. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. This Society effects Assurances on the lives of persons resident I P, Great Britain, India, and other British possessions, on the most liberal terms, and divides annually three-fourths of the profits 4 rnOng the Assured. Tables of rates, whieh are ♦ery moderate, and any information, may be obttined on application to ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. PURE PALE BRANDY, VINTAGE, 1808. 79 -s• per dozen, in French Bottles, as imported. Connoisseurs in 11 ,.randies and those particularly who ' require pure Brandy for Me dical purposes, are respectfully invited to make trial of this article, which ( exce pt it b e i n pr i va t e s tocks), is unrivalled. Three dozen E ases., (including cases, bottles, &c.), forwarded to any part of England, on a remittance of 101. 10s. GEO. HENEKEY, and COMFY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. Note—Single bottles may be had as samples, at 6s. each. INCREASE OF INCOME.—PROFITABLE AGENCY. ALGENTS continue to be APPOINTED in London and Country Towns (where there are no Grocers dealin g with the Establishment) by the EAST INDIA TEA CI.IIPANY, for the SALE of their celebrated TEAS.—(of !lees, No. 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate.) They are packed leaden canisters, from an ounce to a pound, and labelled with Lhe price on each package. The fac-simile of the Secretary is at ached to secure their delivery free from adulteration. But little 'rouble is occasioned by the sale. Any respectable tradesman may engage in it with advantage; he promotes, indeed, his oan busi ness by this valuable appendage. The License is only Ils. ; the 'Very trade an amusement; and, from an outlay of 20/. to 501., k any, during the last ten years, have realized incomes of from 'W. to 100/. per annum, without one shilling let or loss. Appli cation to be made to CHARLES HANCOCK, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Alajcsty's Mails), every Wednesday 1114 Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday ked Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; r eturning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced l'oes, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the ~1 )( At-offiee), Thursday Morning at Eight precisely, returning Sun '47 at the same hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning Tuesday night. CALAIS, Sunday morning; returning Wednesday night. BOULOGNE, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE, for Passengers only, every Saturday. Goods 'very Friday. MARGATE, Wednesday and Saturday. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie ,„ 11 'd Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and on the other stations to Mr. N orman, 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 s mall pa c kages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 37, tte_gent-eircus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur- CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. I NCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur g eon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, 4 nd 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, ''' ll o 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 se 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 kid Paris. The operation, which is 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- Meet, 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 kettrnbrance of Wires, or any ether Ligatures, and answer every Purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Chargcs as in Paris. All operations performed on the, Teeth. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. N.B. Just published by J. Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the I 'LP T H : A. Schloss, No. 2, Great Russell-street, and to lie had ?ft`le Author, No. 9, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly. AMUEL HALL'S PATENT STEAM ENGINES, possessing the following advantages :-1. The oilers never require cleaning (whether in steam navigation, or in o ther cases, where saline or dirty water only can be procured) being zikt*Td with distilled water ; 2. The boilers last a much greater l ength of time, being always perfectly clean 3. A considerable B" , ng of fuel is effected ; 4. Much increase of power is obtained ; A. great saving is effected in oil or tallow ; 6. The internal tarts of the engine are kept in excellent repair, and for an exceed- Nly great length of time, by ample and peculiar lubrication. '-ngines, to the amount of 3,633 horses' power, are already in ° PFration, preparation, and contracted for. Thirty-seven of the Principle makers of Steam-engines have taken licenses of the Pa i!titees for applying his improvements to new and old engines. Testimonials of various eminent Engineers, to the above-mentioned 1.4 1 other collateral advantages, also full descriptions, and draw -418 of the apparatus, muy be obtained of the Patentee, at Basford, :Nottingham, or 147, Strand, London ; to whom also appli nations may be made from other' Engineers, wishing for licenses, 4 ,t'd from parties desirous of adopting the improvements in new or 'id engines. The attention of the Patentee boing fully occupied with his patents for England, Ireland, and Scotland, he is desirous of dis posing of shares of his Foreign Patents; viz., for France, Bel gium, Holland, Prussia, Austria, and the United States of America .CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS. ALAY'S MEDICATED HONEY, for soften ing the Skin, and preventing or curing Chaps on the I lands, Lips, &e. Prepared only by C. MAY, Reading. If, by exposure to cold winds, or the use of hard water, the Face become rough, or the Hands and Lips chapped, one or two appli tations only of the Medicated Honey will prove an infallible re tnedy, and show its decided superiority to Cold Cream, Lip Salve, ! ) t Pomade Divine It may be used on the most delicate Infant ; lit, parts an agreeable perfume ; and if used as directed, will not leave t he skin in the least degree sticky or uncomfortable. Mothers who suffer by nursing would be spared much incon 'enience and pain by using the " Medicated Honey." Sold, in London, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; and may be had of all t espeetahle Medicine Venders in Town and Country. Price Is. lid. Per Pot. • _ _ ".• Observe that the Proprietor's Name is on the Stamp. 30, STRAND. SOFT FELL THE A PARODY. Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn ; Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be seen. I have seen that dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ; That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met foind was enrivalled by Warren's Blaek Jet. That Blacking has beauty I thought not to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review : A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by R OBE RT ARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., kind 18d. each. eir Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All °tilers are counterfeit. D E W.' TIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering let, the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive d uty net only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted Pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi l'ize the body--a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre 17--but snore especially does the premature infatuation of youth too , I *equently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, ""in whence the agonized sufferer snore than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope— rg_muscular strength—felicity. The ea;y cares of married fe ar y e sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings w hich concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often c onstitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient Plergy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic i ntrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, e pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident eur own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering . community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters 'reel the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a r emittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, Which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. : 10 difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, 41 4 carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. - Just publish& twenty first edition)-Ist. The 2EGIS of LIFE, 1 . familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. H Y GEI AN A , "dressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPHILIST, c„,Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c.—May be had at 23 , vetersioster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 12, Cal toe.street, Ectinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all book sellers. Price. oF. eacn. lb. Lnaf. c. below - S. ...S. —3. --IL 563. 683. —S. —3. 5Js. 548. 443 485. 465. 50s. 6s. Od. 9s. 01.1. ss. Od. 391 d. to d :4 - :17 24 *l4 x,1,•2 .17 25 •2•1 . 11 15 . It; 17 .11 18 11, 40/ Os. m, .5t 58._ %4d ! _ —s. CA. —s. Od. —s. 00. 14s. Od. ss. Od 16ws titi. s. d. 21 :: 2J g •22 6 22 3 in d 19 0 0.-, 24 6 z 3 6 t; 23 3 on 23 6 23 3 m 23 0 23 3 I 22 0 rs to day, condition, vas also a off at our If Barley, made the are barely Rye little ale at 19. ROW. 1 at avers ham .ably fine osely pur rd himself ntered th• in market, Court and Tossed the e hunters site shore, mother run Irsuers by Try. After in Teyn- H E S, .1:6 6 ° 616 on which 3 ?rovementst es, capped , ining powe r by T. CON in, Londov• n. J. T. L. In Luard, of lieneagey Of Connaught' Whallell lady of the of a son. rtley, wool- Their u nitee t 5, and the 1, surgeout ingle, Esq., Mr. Par i° oad-street• by the ReV• 1., of Abe!' , of Arcadia , 2htur of 11' Mr. Janie° ,ert Holmes, formerly' °f He was UP' t 5 children' )ther of rit• , Mr. Char a brother ci 93. T he years ; the,' Mrs. RO B *or 40 yeSO of the Bel' [ary Barlow' y Tippsraril 20th Light Narr4 lr ES Cl'' therine, thj halley, g F . th e sister of uisa, W ife °I s and dir e° 1., solicit i ci 48. 3rand, -04" ~s t Thavett. 3ole, age - d a4,D rA'e' . rowaate• Ma 3se BeriA ra' former NG, 1 the c"-- :21 6 , mil . _ . , ~...-.. . MEETING F TREEMA - _r „ ip .. 4 , ~ • G.S., ••I._• . r_re,ti .......,,.. :--.-- ,-- ":1 / 7' ./ 9"..."...'' , ,/, / ~... _ ......................7 01A,VP :4 ::,t i 5._ ---.. %LWOW, 4 44,, (---- -f , .., ..- ...., ...„. --14-\ --. 1 Az-0 9 :i% ~..., ~.....................„,..,.:........ , . . .0 , f g.lll4loot . .11 , -.. ~, ,3 , ' --.. , :-.., ,, „z, , -- - ,:_ '-..- •••• ~," \'.,. :."7 , -7 1. ~ „ ~—s). \ i rf t ,, , 1-- f •...,.. i ofe l ) ~..tsj. ~ a s .... , ' ...„.....cov? '=-, , * '' . .y. . \s,: .. \ 7' *Cr n i g, .S . ' ' 4- '' ^a41111 111111)p-s t I,llo * ' ' ,-------- .- - k4, , , . ' .;i• / ... '. * •' ,.., :R...! , / , )b 71Pe: ...A. --- ,1\ 11))))) 44,....4: . i 1a tW5..... )DI ei1.. 1 1.0 b I ,--. A- - 0 W ,- . 7,, . ' 11 , ,, 4 , )1 A ~, - .A OI k ~ .:t0.44.7 ' ,; , : ', 2 . ' =. >'/7 /PMDI N' ( From -the Manchester Courier.) On Wednesday se'nnight 'highly respectable- _Ay o f Freemasons, nearly 40, assembled at Hayward's Hotel, for the purpose of installing the Right Worshipful Deputy Provincial Grand Master, Thomas Preston, Esq., of Strangeways, who has lately been appointed (by patent granted to him by William Meyrick, Esq.,) the Provincial Grand Master, and one of the Members of the Grand Lodge of England. After the usual ceremonies of the day were gone through, the precise nature of which we are not acquainted with, but which we are informed arc of a benevolent character, about 140 members sat down to dinner. The Deputy Provincial Grand Master took the chair ; he was supported on his right by Richard Daly, Esq., of Bolton, Provincial Grand Treasurer, and on the left by the Rev. B. Dawson, Provincial Grand Chaplain. The Vice-Chairs were occupied by Brothers John Holt,, Esq., Provincial Grand Senior Warden, and Stephen Blair, Esq., Provincial Grand Junco): Warden, assisted by it many other very the able support of Brother the Rev. I'. Blair and Ridgway Brydson, Esq. There were also prem. respectable merchants and manufacture."B from variou s parts of the eastern division of Lancashire; and the neigh bouring counties of Yorkshire and Cheshire. Many ap propriate toasts and speeches were given, but we must con tent ourselves with the following short account of t. l iern : " His Most Gracious Majesty the King," Grand I::atron of our Order. Song, God save the King, followed by the usual Masonic honours. _ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1835. PRICE 7D. NOTICE! TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO PELHAM AND TORY EXPERIMENTS UPON UN WORTHY PREJUDICES. REFORM REGISTRATION SOCIETY• THE DISOWNED, IN WEEKLY NUMBERS. Mr. BENTLEY begs to announce to the Subscribers to the above Works, and to the public, that in order to enable them to complete the Series of the Works of Mr. Bulwer, he will issue, on the same popular plan of publication as " Pelham" and " The Disowned," SALISBURY, DEC. 18.—Two hundred of the members of this useful Society dined together in the Assembly Roams of this city on Wednesday last—that old, consistent, and respected Reformer, ROBERT SQUAREY, Esq., in the Chair. On his right sat the Reform Member, W. Brodie, Esq, and around them several of the leading Reformers of the district. The last hope of the Tories is in the foibles of the people ; if they find unworthiness in the people, they may hope again to govern them ; hence they are mak ing an experiment on national jealousies and preju dices, in their attacks on Mr. O'Connell. The re sult remains to be seen, but as yet our ad ve rs ar i es have encountered little magnanimity to daunt or dis concert them. EUGENE ARAM, And other standard Works of this distinguished Novelist, in One Shilling Weekly Parts. PART I. of EUGENE ARAM Will be published on Tuesday, Dec. 29. Part 11. on Saturday, January 9, and a Part every succeeding Sa turday. Each work will be comprised in Six Parts, with embellishment s and illustrative Notes and Introductions by ie Author. N.B. The works of Mr. Bulwer here announced, being the en tire copyright of Mr. Bentley, they cannot appear in Mr. Colburn's Collection. _ _ _ Shall it be said that English justice does not ex tend to Ireland ? We trust not ; but yet it is certain that had an Englishman of half the merits and twice the faults of Mr. O'Connell, been assailed as O'Con nell has been assailed for the last twelvemonth, a feel ing would have been called forth which would have made the persecution recoil heavily upon its authors. The best part of the English character is the love of fair play, the abhorrence of everything like a " dead set, or an attempt to run down a man by abuse and clamour. For example, if every Whig and Radical Press, and every Whig and 'Radical orator, had made Sir Robert Peel's character the subject of incessant invective, the most generous members of both parties would have revolted against such malignant practice, and would have been disposed to look even with indul gence upon errors that had been visited with so into lerable a persecution. At the bar of the people Sir Robert Peel has been tried, condemned, and sentenced; but he has not been pilloried daily. He has been judged, too, upon the evidence of his public acts and professions, and not upon the arbitrary assignment of evil motives and intentions. " The Queen," and the rest of the Royal Family. " His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Grand Master of England ;" three times three, and Masonic honours. " Lord Dundas, Provincial Grand Master of England." " Lord Churchill, Deputy Grand Master of England." The Grand Masters of Scotland and Ireland." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, DEC. 22. " The Rev. W. W. Meyrick, Grand Registrar of the United Grand Lodge of England, and Provincial Grand Mas ter for the eastern division of this county."—(Cheering.) " Le Gendre N. Starkie, Esq., Provincial Grand Master of the western division." " - Ilia'Viscount Combermere, Provincial Grand Mas ter of Cheshire." _ _ _ Hoax's WHARF. , —Advice : the Kirkaldy and London Ship ping Company's sr aack Fifeshire, James Grant master, sailed from Kirkaldy the 18th inst. for this wharf. No arrivals. Departures : the :Elizabeth, A. Craigie master, for Grange mouth ; and the Hero, Philip Scott master, for Leith, both, with general cargoes. DOWNE'S WHAR.F.—No advices or arrivals. Departure : the Montrose Shipping Company's smack Osnaburg, Wil liam KQath master, for Montrose with a general cargo. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advices. Arrival: the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's steamship Royal Victoria, James Mills commander, from Leith with goods and passengers. No departures. LEITII AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advice : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Sir William Wallace, J. Tulloch master, sailed from Leith on the 19th inst. for this wharf. No arrivails. Departures : the Berwick Ship ping Company's smack Tweed, John Crow master, for Berwick, with a general cargo. " The Earl of Mexborough, Provincial Grand Master of the West Ridinc , of Yorkshire." Daniel Lynch, Esq., Past Deputy Provincial Grand' Master for Lancashire." " George Crossley, Esq., Past Provincial Grand Senior Warden of Lancashire." " John Drinkwater, Esq., Deputy Provincial Master for the Western Division of Lancashire." " The Provincial Grand Chaplain, and the rest of our Rev. Brethren." VESSELS ENTEREW INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-ROUSE, Dr.c. 22. Sir E. Banks, Norwood, from Rotterdam; Columbine, Stranack, Hamburg ; Harlequin, Corbin, Boulogne ; Courier, Davidson, Cape of Good Hope ; Salus, Davis, Quebec ; Dart, Block, Ostend ; John and Ann, Attwood, Charente ; Ludd, Jackson, Antwerp; Jonge Joanna, Vcrbruggen, Antwerp; Fame, Barfield, Harlingen; Barbadoes Planter, Austin, San tandar ; Orynthia, Cox, Bermuda. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Dr.c. 22. Cecilia, Brunean, for Nantes ; Perseverance, Adams, Cadiz ; Bolina, Storr, Launceston ; Fairfield, Sparrow, Jamaica; Harlequin, Corbin, Boulogne; Columbine, Stranack, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Dim 22. Britannia, Stranack, for Rotterdam ; Harlequin, Corbin, Boulogne; Columbine, Stranack, Hamburg ; Scourfield, Tucker, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, DEC. 22. Constance, Butterfield, for Cherbourff; Margery, Stocks, Charente; Friend Bridell, Petusen, Baltic ; Kent, Pringle, Pernambuco. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Capricorn, from Calcutta, for Mauritius, Sept. 5, lat. I. 7. N. long. 92. 20., was leaky, having had bad weather in the Bay of Bengal ; the Jean Jaques, from Pondicherry, for Bourbon, 15th. lat. 3. 19. S. long. 84. 46. E. ; the Royal Saxon, from Calcutta, for Liverpool, Oct. 7, lat. 27. 5. long. 45. 15., by the Crown, Cowman, arrived at Liverpool. The George and Mary, Roberts, from Ceylon and Mau ritius to Liverpool, with loss of rudder, and about 100 tons of cargo thrown overboard in a severe gale 24th ult., bearing up for Lisbon Ist inst., lat. 38, long. 20. The London, for Jamaica, 7th, lat. 44. long. 12., by the Legator, arrived at Cowes. The Fame, Wright, from Liverpool to Pernambuco, 9th ult., lat. 3. N. long. 2. E. The Stratheden, Cheape, from Calcutta to London, 30th, lat. 38. long. 39. The Richmond, from London to Berbice, 14th inst., lat. 48. long. 14., by the Mary, Worrall, arrived at Cork. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEc. 21. The Hindoo, Milward, from Demerara; Delight, Tyson, Ulverstone. No. 13,504. CALCUTTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY and HARBOUR COMPANY. In conformity with the Advertisement which appeared a few days since, the Public are now informed that the Prospectus of the above undertaking may be had, on application at the Office of Messrs. Birkett and Son, No. 3, Cloak-lane, Cheapside, or at the Com pany's Offices, No. 7, Cornhill ; where the Bonds are to be ap plied for on or before the 20th January, 1836. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, DEc. 8. This day was published, WILLIS'S « PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY." 3 vols. royal 12mo. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; Cum ming, Dublin. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., by the Author of " British Ame rica," &c. &c., MY NOTE-BOOK. " If there's a hole in a' your coats, " I red ye tent it : " A chiel's amang ye takin' Notes, " And faith he'll prent it !" John Macrone, St. James's-square. ENTERED FOR LOADING, DEC. 21. The Otterspool, Richardson, for Calcutta ; Active, Freters, Figueira ; James and Thomas, Pearson, Maranham ; Kingston, Maclean, New Orleans. CLEARED OUTWARDS, DEC. 21. The Adelaide, Shield, for Naples; Reform, Guild, Gibral tar ; Caledonia, Bombay ; Pauline, Parrie, Ostend. SAILED, DEC. 21. The Rapid, Matthews, for Naples, &c. ; Wilren, Jorden, Savannah ; Portia, Jass, Trieste ; Warrior, Lister, Genoa, &c. ; Emperor, Chaffer, Boston ; True Blue, Walsworth, Havre; General Wolfe, Harrison, Rio Grand.—Wind N.E. MONTHLY RETURN OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, -Grain, Meal, and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended sth December, 1835 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. COM rlgn.'2'f=g!'.<72 Fla :4 . ..7 . . G 2 K . 91 Vc7i (' OT',:g<sE ••= t.- " ov : : 0 El. ;c 3 , M F, !.-, 9, A F.% c. 6.1 1 ,,, ~.....,.. Hi i i . go 7 to t,,,, • .i. co Fs: ,' 8 11111. ti '''' to :6 ' A 111 O 1- - -, v. & , 7. c OD V ' 111 I sl Cr-. C. - • ' F .61 11111.. p, co :61 to A •-• "§ t HI II to of Pr' ~ ~ p ~ •- - N,‘ 0 t" I to C. 3 ..,:::, •t .S. C 4 0 Ce Ut C. 4 a 4 HIII CA :E. .• 111 I Etv t-I "S' rcig .-55' • 2 0..c.: - , N 0 ~0 Li „,..• , E% O 4 L - .' o•-• , (03 ..c. . ANC ca 1..+ t.D p a ._. 04 0.7 CI, OCA 4: , .Cr CO G 0 CO. 7 By order of the Commiss C. A. SCOT' Custom-house, London, Dee. 21, 1835. ;loners, 'ELL, Secretary. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT HAMPTON COURT. —On Monday evening the following- melancholy accident occurred on the premises of Mr Turner, butcher, opposite the Toy Inn, at Hampton Court :—Between six and seven o'clock, John Smith, a journeyman in Mr. Turner's em ploy, haling occasion to fetch something from the back pre mins, ran with a knife, which he at the time had in his hand, along a dark passage l ea di ng th e reto, when on reach ing the middle, he felt s ome b o d y run against him, andin stantly fall to the ground with a deep groan. Lights were instantlycalled for, and, on their arrival, the apprentice, James Williams, was discovered lying on his back, the blood flow ing profusely from a deep wound just below his chest, the knife which the journeyman had in his hand having pene trated the body to the very hilt. Surgical assistance was immediately procured, when it was found the stomach and intestines were severely wounded, and we regret to say that although the unfortunate young man was still alive yester day afternoon, not the slightest hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery. CO , •-.1 - I IS• tt CO ...11 CT C. 3 ItO 111 11 '&1 1 i' -- ` . ..1 I c ' B!3 ' I I ...Dzl a ' I I C. - OD to t•-• 1 . 0 tT J C.T. m @ 72 111 I ° lll '..., 0 ID 1. 0 01-1 OD. 4141 ce, . 9 N cp rueoc....aDcP t,..D by ~ti. c ; P. Z I A 0 o .3 t EF •,;; pt".ll owgsP, • „ 0 - ge4 r-„T. 243 FE, The CHAIRMAN said, he hoped they had all filled their glasses, for he was sure they would not drink his toast in other than bumpers—aye, and that with all their heart and soul. Were they all ready—every man of them ready ? —(Yes, yes—all, all.) Well then, he had to propose the health of their worthy and beloved Member—" Colonel Brodie."—Loud and protracted cheers.) Col. BRODIE rose, but for some time was debarred by the cheers from speaking. At length he was allowed to proceed, and spoke nearly as follows :—My friends and fellow towns men—l feel I have not words in which to thank you for the kind manner in which you have received the last toast. I know no happiness that society can bestow—no kindness that friends can impart—equal to the esteem you have just evinced for me by the flattering manner in which you drank my health.—(Cheers.) In any situation I should deem myself highly honoured by such a testimonial—how much more then must I feel the compliment when it pro ceeds from personal and political friends, all united in their expressions of regard and esteem—all bearing testimony to their sense of the honesty with which I have discharged the high and responsible trust reposed by them in me.— (Cheers.) I said to you on a former occasion, I would give no pledges—no ; you trusted to my general character —( We did, we did)—and I am happy to say I have not deceived, and, my friends, I never will deceive you.— (Continued cheers.) This is no very difficult promise to make, for it luckily happens, that, on all points, our senti ments cordially agree ;—I may, and no doubt do, differ from some of you on minor matters, but on all great points —on all leading principles, I know we hold opinions in corn mon.—(Hear, hear.) You will ever find me supporting certain principles—those which first recommended me to your notice, steadily and consistently, and sure I am that so long as I continue to do so—so long as I continue to do my duty to you—you will never forget or desert me.— (Great cheers.) But what are those principles? Are they not, my friends, the extension of Christian love, charity, and upright dealing to all.—(Great cheers.) Acting on these principles, Ministers, supported by the steady and con sistent Reformers of the country, have effected four grand and important objects as the first results of the Reform Bill. They have got rid of the rotten boroughs—(Loud cheers) —they have emancipated _ the slaves—(Continued cheers)—and what brighter gem can an honest Ministry place in the crown of a virtuous King—(Cheers)—they have broken down the monopoly of the East India Company, and they have in a great measure, though I am not so san guine on this subject as some, effected a reform in the Cor porations. (Cheers.) lam a member of one of these Corporations ; one, however, which I honestly believe to be amongst the least vicious in the country ; which has ho nestly an faithfully discharged its duties. But the sys tem has long been broken up ; that system which is so no toriously vicious ; though, I repeat, I do not say one dis paraging word of any one of those with whom I have acted, and who I believe to be as honourable men as can be asso ciated with.—(Hear, hear.) But I will always say, that the system was a vicious and an offensive one, for I have many men just now in my eye whose talents, integrity, and virtue, have long entitled them to a seat in the Corpora tion.—(Cheers.) But, my friends, the power now is in your own hands, and recollect it will be your own fault if you do not elect the most fit and proper men, no matter to what denomination of Christians they may belong ; such men as will do credit to your judgments by showing a pro per anxiety to benefit and improve the City.—(Hear, hear.) But, my friends, though much has been done by Ministers and Parliament, much more yet remains to be effected. The grievances of the Dissenters must— aye, and will be redressed.—(Cheers.) The wrongs of Ireland must, aye, and will be redressed. (Continued cheers.) For more than five centuries that unfortunate country has groaned under the tyranny and misrule H of this country ; but, God be thanked, she has now a Viceroy who metes out justice to all parties, whether_ Protestant or Ca tholic.—(Cheers.) And this, my friends, is all the. Irish ask for—justice is all they require.—(Cheers.) Is it an unfair request—is it an unreasonable demand ?—(lmmense cheering.) How often have I heard O'Connell—the much vituperated O'Connell, declare that he only wanted justice —justice for Ireland.—(Cheers.) Yes, my friends, and jus tice he and his unfortunate country will have, in spite of all the efforts of factious and heartless intriguers. Now, hav ing just alluded to this much maligned individual, I will say a word or two on the serious charge brought against Minis ters of being united with him in one common object—as if, indeed, he were' some hideous and loathsome monster that ought to be hated- and shunned.—(Hear.) But admit ting, for a moment, for the mere sake of argument, that Mr. O'Connell is as base and as hideous as his malignant foes would have us believe, are the Ministers in that situa tion that they must refuse just and beneficial measures to the country, merely because those measures happen to meet the views and command the support of Mr. O'Connell. Bu I deny that Mr. O'Connell is that bad man—that design ing politician—that hideous monster his reckless oppo nents declare him to be.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Connell has his faults, I freely admit.—( Hear, hear.) But have we not all our faults, eh ?—is there one of us without them ?—(Cheers.) I cannot agree in every one of Mr. O'Connell's doctrines—l will not defend Mr. O'Connell's violence of language at times ; but let me ask, are there not others to blame as much, aye, more than himself—have not his enemies been goading him on, by their ungenerous taunts and their foul imputations, almost to madness?—(Con tinued cheers.) What ! is O'Connell a mere block ?—is he hewn out of stone ?—is he a cold, unfeeling, marble statue ? —(Cheers.) Oh, my friends, is he not, like ourselves, flesh and blood?—has he not the common attributes of man?— (Great cheers.) If we are pricked, do we not bleed ?—if we are tickled, do we not laugh ?—if we are poisoned, do we not die ?—and if we are wronged, my countrymen, shall we not revenge ?—(Cheers.) Has O'Connell been wronged ? —(Yes, yes.) He has, my friends, be has, and in a manner almost beyond what human patience could bear.—(Cheers.) I grant you he might have pursued a more dignified course —I wish his keen and acute temperament had permitted it—by heaping coals of fire on the heads of his calumniators. This mighty Colossus—for such, indeed, gentlemen, he is, is not to be put down.—(Tremendous cheers.) I will use the words again—this mighty Colossus is not to be put down by the impotent weapons of the Baronet, I might al most say, the ex-Baronet of Westminster.—(Cheers.) And now my friends, I will tell you candidly, the time was when I too was prejudiced and strongly too against Mr. O'Connell. But for the last few years every thing I have read, everything I have heard has tended only more and more to convince me that he is a much injured man.— (Cheers.) From my heart, gentlemen, I firmly believe Mr. O'Connell to be a truly honest man. —(Loud and continued cheers.) lam well aware that, in certain quarters, I shall pass for a driveller—that I shall be sneered at as a fool or dupe—may be stigmatized as a traitor—but I care not for these, for any consequences, while my conscience tells me my motives are pure and my actions just.—(Continued cheering.) Oh, my friends, happy is it for us to have lived to see the day when the dispensation of justice is pure and impartial in Ireland—when the honest man, drooping in the bitterness of insulted feeling, dare stand erect amongst his fellows—when his heart tells him he may in security and independence breathe the invigorating air of safe and ra tional liberty—when his country—his loved country, Ire- land, may freely and truly indulge the hope of being the equal of her sister isle—of England—in freedom, happiness, truth, and virtue.—(Lond continued cheers.) On the 4th of December a vagabond created great confusion at the Hof theatre, at Vienna, by crying out fire as loud as he could, in the midst of the performance. The whole audience were terrified and took to flight. It is not said that any further mischief occurred. The fellow was arrested. The following melancholy occurrence connected with the loss of the George 111. convict ship took place last week :—A woman named Levi, the wife of one of the convicts, shortly after his departure from this country, be came acquainted with a young man named Hudson, and after a short time they lived together as man and wife. When, however, the news arrived in London of the loss of the vessel, and of her husband being drowned, she was seized with such remorse that she fled from her paramour and went to her friends, who reside at Broad-green, Surrey. After a day or two had elapsed, Hudson, having been in formed where she was, went after her, and begged her to go back with him. She, however, persisted in her determina tion of remaining with her friends, and at length the man. Hudson became so enraged that he drew a knife from his pocket, and, seizing the unfortunate woman by both her hands, he inflicted a desperate wound in her throat. He was taken into custody almost immediately, and subsequently fully committed for trial for the capital offence of wounding with intent to murder. Mr. O'Connell has been exposed to a different treat ment, and without provoking the indignation which, in the case of any Englishman, such treatment would not fail to excite. In this our adversaries have had encouragement. It denotes prejudices and jealousies which, if found to any depth, will be a precious mine of mischief to the Tories. Let this hope be realized, and they will use the foibles of the people for their division, their conquest, and their punishment. Wherever there is a weak place in the national charac ter, there our enemies have a hold; and entertaining, as they do, an insolent contempt for the people, they fancy their power of tampering with the prejudices far greater than we believe it wil; prove ; but yet they have a greater advantage of this sort than we can see with composure. We observe a mean, a pusillanimous truckling' to the Tory clamour against O'Connell, which gives us much disgust. Even some friends, nay, Members of the Ministry, seem to think it a fine thing to intimate plainly that they think of Mr. O'Connell pretty much as their virulent enemies do. One gentleman of liberal professions, Mr. Hanbury, the candidate for Northamp tonshire, supported by Mr. Vernon Smith, would not admit that he was behind the Tories in hatred of the Representative of the Irish nation. All men who hold this sort of language are in effect fighting in the Tory ranks, no matter what their nominal position may be. We have seen the single point at which the enemy have been perseveringly driving for the last twelve month, and the Whigs, and Radicals (if there be any such), who co-operate in the attack, are aiding and abetting in the design. Sir Robert Peel, when he un dertook the Government last December, built his hopes of success upon disunion between the O'Connell party and the Whigs. He was disappointed. He had " sold the bear's skin before he had killed it ;" the Tories, having seen the error, are now beginning at the be ginning, and endeavouring to get the bear into their toils, and some of their Liberal antagonists are very busily at work assisting them in digging the pit. Sir Robert was out in his reckoning upon disunion, and assumed the Government before the ground was broken for it in divisions on the popular side ; but now his party are proceeding more metnodically, in aiming at producing a disunion, which would be as much without future remedy, as without present excuse ; and marvel lous to behold, professed Reformers and Ministerialists are lending themselves to the destructive design ! And, on the part of the latter persons, what is the object—what have they in view—what would they have—what do they desire ? To repudiate O'Connell may sound very fine, and vastly gentlemanly ; but if a quarrel with him were the thing in the world- most to be wished, how are we to set about it ? So long as he supports the present Ministry, because its policy con forms with the principles he deems just and beneficial, how is he to be thrown off, without throwing off also every claim to the support of the people ? The way to quarrel with Mr. O'Connell would be to pass the Irish Tithe Bill without the appropriation clause ; to drop the excellent project of Municipal Reform ; to govern Ireland by the Orange faction, instead of the rule of impartial justice, first established by Lord Mulgrave ; to provoke by every insult, oppression, and iniquity, the fierce passions of the people, and then to break the sword of violence in execution upon them. By this course the quarrel would be had with O'Con nell, and soon brought to an issue ; but the Govern ment would fall into the hands of the Tories, with the first move to their abhorred policy. To diminish the influence of Mr. O'Connell would be another and a very different sort of task, far easier ; and we earnestly recommend it as in every way better than the quarrel. The influence of O'Connell rests on the grievances of his country—a broad basis, certainly, but on which it will be a labour of love to contract. Every wrong . .. that is redressed—every oppression that is lightened— every abuse that is removed—is so much taken from the foundation of O'Connell's power. To undermine it nothing is necessary but just Government, a few years of which would leave O'Connell little more of hold on his countrymen, than what should be all to him —the gratitude of a happy, an elevated, and a pros perous people. . . In making these remarks, we shall not be suspected of partiality, as we have never been blind to the faults of Mr. O'Connell, nor silent upon them, for-we have regarded them at once as disgraces and impediments to his good cause. In the intoxication of his northern tour, when others were applauding the. triumph, our congratulations were wanting, for we foresaw the acid fermentation to which all those sweets would turn. The Ministerial press pursued another course, and committed more than its usual blunder in adulating O'Connell ; for in his true proportions of power and merit, he was obnoxious enough to envy and jealousy, more especially as an Irishman. Among the Ministerialists who now delight in re pudiating O'Connell, are some who arc quite free from any sentiment of national prejudice or jealousy of any kind, and it is with them a matter of taste to dislike the co-operation of O'Connell—or rather, we believe, we should more correctly say—to dislike their obliga tions to O'Connell. Persons of this way of feeling remind us of ]Esop's stag, who took sadly to heart the ugliness of his legs, and grieved that they were so unworthy of the beauty of his horns. The next time that the hunters were at his heels, he was oaught in the thicket by his antlers, and as the hounds were rushing on to destroy him, he too late be wailed th e injustice he had done to the despised legs that would best have befriended him in his need.— Examiner. The immense wealth of Mr. Bowes, father of the late Countess of Strathmore, arose in great part from his mines in Durham. He paid in tithe to the rector of one parish in an equitable modes of 700/. per annum. The living, ex c l us i ve o f this, was worth only 1001. The rector became covetous of a larger modes, and demanded 1,000/. per annum. Mr. Bowes desired a few days to consider the matter. In the interim he sent for his head miner, and gave him orders to shut up the shaft then in use, and to open one in the next parish, where was a very poor living. He then sent word to the covetous man that the shaft was shut up, and should never be opened while -the living was held by him. The Rev. GENTLEMAN acknowledged this toast in a speech of considerable length. He said he had been in duced to become a Mason from a favourable opinion con ceived of the institution. He had not been deceived ; it it was founded upon the purest principles of piety and vir tue ; and, as a relaxation from the more important duties to which, as a Clergyman of the Church of England, he he had been called, he could assure the brethren that the more he learned of its principles the more he admired it. Brother the Rev. P. BLAIR expressed his thanks for the honour done him ; although he was not a member of a lodge in England, he had lately been master of one in Ireland, which numbered nearly five hundred members ; many of these freemasons were amongst the poorest of that unfortunate country, but he was proud to say that they understood what genuine masonry was, for he could assure the bre thren he was then addressing, that during the time he be longed to that lodge, and it was not a short time, that amid the most appalling poverty and distress, not one member had been concerned in the many outrages and crimes that have been perpetrated in Ireland. " John Crossley, Esq., of Scaitcliffe, Past Provincial Grand Master for the Eastern Division of Lancashire." " The Past Grand Officers." The SENIOR GRAND WARDEN, in a speech of great elegance, then proposed " The Health of the Chairman ;" the company answered the call by rising unanimously to do honour to the toast, and it was accompanied with full ma sonic honours. The DEPUTY PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER thanked the members most cordially for the kind manner in which they had been pleased to notice him ; he congratulated them on the numerous attendance 'this day, and on the una nimity which bad prevailed among them during the time they had been engaged m transacting the necessary busi ness of the craft in the morning. He could assure them he had not accepted the high appointment he held without great consideration on his own part ; nor without the ear nest advice and solicitation of some of the oldest and. most respectable freemasons in the county. Being himself a ma son many years, he trusted his brethren would not accuse him of arrogance if he presumed to know something of its duties. The present, however, was neither the time nor place to speak of those duties ; it might suffice if he urged them when they returned to their several lodges, to put in prac tice those excellent rules and regulations of the Royal craft which they knew so well how to do. They might rely upon his endeavours to promote the best interests of the Society, and his opinion was, that by a very frequent recurrence to the constitutions of the fraternity, the Society would conti nue to flourish by its increasing utility. " The Provincial Grand Secretary, Brother Threlfall, and the rest of the Provincial Grand Officers." • Brother THRELFALL returned thanks for the honour done him, and in a neat speech, chiefly relating to the duties of his office, took occasion to notice the charity fund about to be established for the relief of poor and distressed masons ; he paid a high compliment to the Chairman for the able manner in which he had introduced and supported this great measure of benevolence. " The Provincial Grand Stewards, and thanks to them for their valuable services." Brother GREENHOW returned thanks in a very able and energetic speech. " The Boroughreeves and Constables of Manchester and Salford, and our best thanks to them and their predecessors, for their kindness to our Society on all occasions." The members retired about eleven o'clock. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) [The Times having begun, with renewed virulence, its Tory howlings about. the " spoliation" of Irish Church property, comprised in the very moderate measure pro posed by the Government, it may not be amiss to revert to the sentiments expressed by this precious journal, when it was enlisted on the Liberal side. The following is an example of its former lucubrations on the subject. It will be observed, that its arguments went to destroy the Irish Church Establishment altogether, as indefensible upon any legitimate grounds, or at most to leave it with one.rixth of its present revenues. Let the public reflect upon . this ex tract, and then judge of the degree of baseness that is con tained in the course which it is now pursuing.] (From the Times.) - - - - - The point in dispute with regard to the Irish Church question is pretty nearly this—whether the whole revenue of the Irish Church shall, in its new form of a land tax, be appropriated in perpetuum to the Protestant Established clergy, administering to the spiritual wants of about one sixth of the gross population of Ireland ; or whether Par liament shall assert the right of determining the revenue to be bestowed upon the clergy, according to the amount of duty performed by them—that is, according to the portion of the people who appertain to the communion of the Esta blished Church ? It were a fruitless task, at this time of day, to argue such a question in detail. He who de nies the right of Parliament to deal with revenues so circumstanced as with national property, must hold that the temporalities of the Church were established exclusively for the personal enjoyment of the clergy, that a Christian laity constitutes no necessary member of a Christian Church, and that a province, nay, a kingdom, which contains not a single Protestant congregation, is bound, nevertheless, to throw away for ever an enormous mass of property upon Pro testant ministers, who have no souls under their spiritual guidance, or, in other words, who discharge no clerical func tions ; while the demands of charity, of moral education, and of spiritual instruction for the great body of the people, are left altogether unprovided for. But here we take leave of a topic on which the country most deeply interested has with one voice declared itself. Ireland—Episcopalean and Protestant Dissenter, Catholic Ireland—these three form ing the entire nation—have resolved on a re-adjustment of the whole system of Church property, and reduced the Le gislature to a single course. The very abstract argument whereon the Church of England has ever been defended as a national Church—namely, that of its embracing the ma jority of the nation—th a t argume nt, when applied to Ire land, cuts away the nationality of the Irish Church, and re probates the everlasting and total absorption of the only fund which has at any time been appropriated to religious ends and uses in that country, by a clergy administerzug to one-sixth of the people, as utterly unjustifiable and revolt ing. —Times, May 279 1834. A QUEER CUSTOMER.—On Monday evening last a large ox, belonging to Mr. Bower, deliberately walked into the shop of Mr. Lief, pawnbroker. The shopmen, being very busy at the time, could not immediately attend to their new customer ; he, therefore, walked forward into the next room (viz., the sale room), where, after inspecting the various articles of wearing apparel, guns, watches, jewellery, &c., and not finding anything to suit him, he turned himself round, upset the counter, tore down the shelves, broke the table and chairs, put out the gas, and then walked back again into the street in the same orderly manner as he had entered, but withoUt leaving his address. Mr. Bower very properly went to ascertain the damage, and sent workmen to repair it.—Sheffeld Mercury. • The Popular New Song of "OLD CHRISTMAS "—Written by T. FRICKER, composed by E. J. WESTROP, now singing with the greatest applause at the Theatres, Musia Saloons, and upon all Festive occasions. London: Z. T. Purday, 45, High Holborn. Where may be had, and of all Music Sellers throughout the Kingdom, " The Old English Gentleman," " The White Squall," &c. Just published, in 2 vols. ' prise 18s. boards, LETTERS, CONVERSATIONS, and RE COLLECTIONS OF SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE. Also, in 6 vols., price 30s. cloth, THE CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. By J. D'ISRAELI, Esq. Edward Mozon, Dover-street. NEW DRAMAS BY JOANNA BAILLIE. Just published, in 3 vols. Bvo. ' price 365., DRAMAS, BY JOANNA BAILLIE. _ _ London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. PLAYS on the PASSIONS. 3 Vols. Bvo., 11. Ils. ed. 2. MISCELLANEOUS PLAYS. Bvo. 9s. This day was published, in Bvo. price Its. 6d. APRACTICAL TREATISE ON MID WIFERY; containing the result of Sixteen Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty-four Births, occurring in the Dublin Lying-in Hospital, during a period of Seven Years, commencing November, 1826. - By ROBERT COLLINS, M.D., late Master of the Institution. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. CHRISTMAS PRESENT, AND NEW YEAR'S GIFT. Published this day, price 3s. boards, 3s. 6 d. half Morocco, THE CHILD'S OWN HISTORY OF FRANCE, illustrated with Seventy-two Authentc Por traits of its Kings, and a beautiful frontispiece of Napoleon crossing the Alps. " One of those very useful little books calculated to impress on the infant mind the leading points of history."---Bell's Life. London : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill. THE BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING. This day was published, embellished with Twenty-one Cuts, from original Drawings by G. Cruikshank, price 4s. 6d. cloth boards, T HE BEAUTIES OF WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq. The Fourth Edition. London : printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside •, and may be procured, by order, from any other Bookseller in the United Kingdom ; where also may be had THE SKETCH BOOK, by the same Author, 2 vols., price 10s. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S GOSPEL HARMONIZED. This day was published, in one large volume, Bvo., with a fine Portrait and a Map, lOs. 6d., in boards, THE GOSPEL HARMONIZED; with Notes and Reflections, Explanatory, Experimental, and Practical, chiefly by Dr. ADAM CLARKE, LL.D. ; arranged from the best Authorities, and designed for the uso of Ministers, Students, and private Christians. By SAMUEL DUNN. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured of any other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. THE BIBLICAL COMPANION. In Imperial Octavo, price 25., or in Quarto, price 35., (to 13,1 com pleted in about Eight Parts,) Part I. of THE BIBLICAL COMPANION, comprising * Comprehensive Digest of the Principles and Details of Biblical Criticism, Interpretation, Theology, History, Natural Science, &c. Compiled from the best authorities, ancient and modern, as well British as Foreign, and adapted for popular use. " We should not regard it as te great object of attention simply to hear another interpret what the Bible contains, but rather this, to ascertain how we may be able ourselves to discover its contents." —Pro. Planck. -- .... _....... London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheap side ,• and may be procured, by order, from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. SECOND EDITION, revised, with a New Preface, This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &c. " This is Mr. Bulwer's finest work. It is the most masterly production that we have read for years."--Examiner. " From no work of Mr. Bulwer's have we risen with such ad miration of his genius."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, in 4t0., with Four Plates, price 14 5., THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSAC TIONS of the ROYAL SOCIETY of LONDON, for the Year 1835, Part 11., containing the following Papers :—Sir Charles Bell's continuation of the Paper on the Relations between the Nerves of Motion and of Sensation, and the Brain ; and more particularly on the Structure of the Medulla oblongata and the Spinal Marrow.-2. Professor Faraday's Tenth Series of Experi mental Researches in Electricity.-3. Mr. Lubbock's Discussion of Tide-Observations made at Liverpool.-4. Mr. John Edward Gray's Remarks on the difficulty of distinguishing certain Genera of Testaceous Mollusca by their Shells, and on the anomalies in re gard to Habitation observed in certain Species.-5. Mr. J. 0. Westwood, on the supposed existence of Metamorphoses in the Crustacea.--6. Rev. J. Farquharson, on the Ice formed, under peculiar circumstances, at the bottom of running Water.-7. Dr. W. Stevens's observations on the Theory of Respiration.-8. Mr. J. V. Thompson, discovery of the Metamorphosis in the second type of the Cirripedes, viz., the Lepades, completing the Natural History of these singular Animals, and confirming their affinity with the Crustacea —9. Mr. J. V. Thompson, on the Double Metamorphosis in the Decapodous Crustacea, exemplified in Cancer Mmnas, Linn.—Meteorological Journal, January to June 1835. Published by the Royal Society ; and sold by Richard Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; where also may be had :-- ABSTRACTS OF THE PAPERS PRINTED IN THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, 2 vols. Bvo., 15s. ; or 2 vols. 4t0., 30s. NEW WORK, by the AUTHOR of " TOUGH YARNS.' In 2 vols., with etchings, by George Cruickshank, price 16s. bound in cloth, LAND AND SEA TALES. By the OLD SAILOR. " We have read them, we could not help it. * * It is really a very superior work."—Metropolitan (Capt. Marryatt. ) " No writer on nautical themes appeals so forcibly to our best feelings, as does the able and excellent individual who writes under the true colours of ' The Old Sailor.' "—United Service Journal. " There is one great charm about the narratives of The Old Sailor,' they all seem as if they had actually happened, they are nature !"—Court Journal. " Half-a-dozen yarns by the author of Greenwich Hospital,' are a worthy forerunner of Christmas festivities, and will prove a most desirable adjunct to the thorough enjoyment of the holidays." —News. " We have rarely experienced more real gratification than has been afforded by the perusal of these very unassuming and very delightful volumes; it is quite refreshing to meet the Old Sailor again ' • he seems to be quite at home, and is one of the Smollett school, his humour sparkles with innate irresistible wit. --Sunday Times. " We hail, with pleasure, the appearance of another series of tales, under this title, by the author of Tough Yarns,' &c. They are, like the former works of the same popular writer, admirably written, full of interest, and highly characteristic, and are very happily illustrated by George Cruikshank."—Bell's Life in London. " The Old Sailor, and author of that clever publication, ' Tough Yarns', is one of the most pleasing of our naval writers. The able sketches he has given in his former works have rendered him ex tremely popular ; his present Tales are no less spirited and amusing, the volumes are neatly got up, and illustrated by our friend George Cruikshank."—Naval and Military Gazette. By the same Author, in 1 vol. f. cap, with 17 Illustrations by George Cruikshank, price 10s. 6d. bound in cloth, TOUGH YARNS. A Series of Naval Tales and Sketches. " The Old Sailor paints sea scenes and adventures with vigour and gusto,—reminding us of Torn Cringle, and with a strong sense of the comical that approaches Smollett."—Spectator. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. MR. FAT'S NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., N OR M A N LESL I E. " These are, indeed, delightful volumes, which once taken up, must be read with unflagging interest."—Sunday Times. " One of the best novels which the press has put forth."—Bell's Messenger. " A very superior production : full of novelty and interest."— Dispatch. " The story is excellent."—Literary Gazette. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's -square. This day was published, Second Edition, in post Bvo., prise 215., of Vols. I. and 11. of E D O C T 0 It, &c. " Rich beyond almost any other of the time in the best knowledge, and the most beautiful literature."—Quarterly Review. Vol. 111. of the above has been lately published. London : Longman, Rees, and Co. Od 40 . .1 40.. 35 , . I s. -3 -6. 9.4; CD . g • ; :44 oNw a. cro C 7 2. • :_••• aa?: ar cra f':;= ° 5 57_ 4G , g