The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-10 00:00:00

.., • • ' • ~:-... • (Xj,.,e?,,,'___,,__--%r Imo" qi i i fre\ ' . it....,.. •••i i -- „ , . , .: 41 ", AS i.' 'N, '.tp eg 49. , / I ‘ ' ,0,/ / ' 7 , On TrItTRSIIV Nlverther 19 at ha. , ' 4.r •-•,.. "---,, .: , ...; .* .1: : li 3 ----) . , "t - ; ,,, 5 7;i7,774' ...: ~ i' Y ( r,'.er o." the liirCct'rs of the New ' ltlerciKtrds' Shipping t.,u...- ,) ,-- j Dan" • pans of Stockton), i ..- ...-- - 1 b, ,, ~‘ • • „ .0..11T • ~,,- --.. ---- • v ----,....7., 4 _.„, . j ~,,, i -"--- •-:: "..." /JO ,gym- b' T HE Eric, Steam-Packet JAME s v. - A'rr, '( ,/' . /., .. r, ..‘ 0 -::# ,tr — ::-..,, .e.'„ ,, , fr. , ?' , 312 . 1 i s.'. " ‘ , ..a.• - 4-re ,!! .1" il ' - with se" 141 76-94 tons per register;' built in Liverpool in 182-1; is ! 1 i ' ko. 11S. ~, . ... i e.,. . , ._,,,• ......,,,,c- , i, - - -6, '. ~, .1 , ,, , , 'Tr ..... "1' j ''') . 4 .k --X .-----4'... , - ',i k. ~., .., !". ...e. ..,ti , .......4 I A ---''''''*:" / -s,•-' 4' \'/ N 4 ' •' - ----,..—•ircp of the bottom coppeTed; lia.s „_lO l i I V' ~ -, .. -• ~,,.... q 6 , .474 • ,-.. (- ~., , k; \\\ / ......., .) .... ..,,.; ,* - 7 .1,, - ~", r .• , ..„, . ' .t, 4.4...L_____, ,4 1,, ,42 D . ' 11:1 ''k Al A. l oill — ` 4 t--,4 .; . i''''' ' '' . ,'', 0 1//Ti lr'' , C‘ .7 -1-1-I° ' ' ' %,. , ~-! ...• ry,.., Ail • ...,..'4:- -,..,--.. ; - 7 ..., ~S a-~.- .~ _' - 1 IT ~ - - ' - :ZI: ) .!!r' AT, LLOYD'S COFFE.h.-HOUSE, CORNHILL, „ On TutrRSIAY, nventher 19, at Half-past Two, 9Y tr.. , er of the Directors of the: New Merchants' Shipping Com- HEFans of Stockton), fine Steam-Packet JAMES WATT, 14 1 76-94 ton s p er reg i s t er; ' built i n Li ver p oo l i n 1824 ; is ' 3 .:? e r - fastened, and th e u pp er course o f th e b o tt om co pp ere d ; has t h, 41t .; POP; with elegant and well arranged accommodations for b s,i ,rty. seven berths in the after cabin, •and sixteen berths forward; prop e ll e d by two marine engines, of fifty-horse power each, ' l 7 Ajessrs. Faw ce tt; h a d new b o il ers i n 1832 , ac d fi re b oxes i n &' 333 ; all the e xce ll en t ca bi n equ i p ment of furniture, bed linen, will b e i nc l u d ed i n the purchase: amply found iu all the naval jestl,';',l engineer's stores usual to this class of vessels ; she is in excel order, and ready for immediate service. James Carrell, Com lor 111Ver. Lying in the South West India . Dock. inventories and further . particulars apply to WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's 7 court, Cornhill. ~~\ - rturc the, sr " c li Proatli A i ll Peter M:rgass' al cargoes. cpartu.res: NY, \i'elc! h Company' bot h tsit '~ 't No. 13.467. LONDON. 'CUESDA Y EVEN 1 NCI. Nr rEMBER 10. 1835. PRICE 7D. 'Wan Iswor t Sum y. On Wednesday next., AUNT PONTYPOOL. Li 3 vols., post Svo. Saunders and Ot.ley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. EXTRA ORDINARY PROCEEDING. )epartu! e: , Will i aro )tng CO'I)- iiraDg- MR: RAINY respectfully begs leave to acquaint the Public that the SALE b. AUCTION of the FIRST PORTION Of VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, it; and near tic town of Wandswo:•tip, will - take place at his gallery on WEDNESDAY, December 16. Further particulars will he given in a few days. 14, Regent -street, Nov. IS3. Y CENSURE - on a CLERGYMAN of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND, A. LAVELL, late Partner, and for 15 years late • years with Harvey and Co., Ludgate Hill, having entered partnersh;p with A. CHAPMAN, from the same house, rRs respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public, that they fitted up and opened the Premises, No. 1, Great Russell i"br_(. (corner of Tottenham Court Road), and haying completed 1.),,i5,r purchases, can offer a choice and superior assortment . of It.APERI C;OODS of every description, which for fashion, a " l "tr, and extent, is not usually met with in one Establishment, they are determined to sell at decidedly Low Prices. ‘IGTORLA HOUSE, LAVELL AND CHAPMAN. G_ 1 , reat Russell-stret. PinsToL and EXETER R AILWA Y.—The Directors give notice that the PARLIAMENTARY ‘A)NTR ACT and SUBSCRIBERS' AGREEMENT will, on rA 4ter T HU It ' SDAY, the 12th November instant, LIE for SIG ,TURE at the Railway Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol • and 11 . 8 0 at the Ofik es o f M essrs . Swai n , Stevens, and Company, Soli- N(`• 6, Frederick's-place Old Jury, London ; and that upon for luze ciption thereof, Scrip Certificates will be given in exchange the Fankers' Deposit Receipt. THOMAS OSLER, Secretary. 2,ailway Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, Nov. 6, 1835. tiASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from i I , endon to Ipswich, Norwich. and Yarmouth, commencing Shoroditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, O m rd, Reniford, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, Witham, etion, Cokhester. Ipswich, Eye, and within an available dis n e,.." of fn ear l y every place of importance in the counties cf Essex, .' lll-e lk, and Norfolk. Capital £1,500,000, in Shares of 251. Deposit The Act to LI applied for in Next Session of Parliament. Sir i PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Henryrt Alexander, Bart. Will Gibbes, Esq. T , 13osanquet, Esq. iam Gunston, Esq. ;-, ° nn Brothers, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. Frederick 13urmuster, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq., F.R. A. S Charles John Chevallier, M.D. Samuel Jones, Esq. Iv Clark, Esq. Henry Luard, Esq. r , • C. Crawford, Esq. Richard P. Prichard, Esq. ,al , tain T. C. Crawford Captain A. Proctor 0 11 i3 Desanges, Esq. Thomas Robertson, Esq. Comas Bilcliffe Fyle, P. , William Thornborrow, Esq. t rd Charl es Fitzroy, r M.P. 1 William Tite, Esq. ailk ers-London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton.street, and Waterloo -place. g o t. Standing Counsel—William larrison, Esq. Ici tors—Afessra. - Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William En Dimes, Esq. l'neers—Ch ar i as Vigil°lles, Esq., P.R. A. S., )1. I. C. E., and • Jehn Braithwaite, Esq. A Secretary—J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. Pplication s for Shares tobe made (if by letter, post paid) to the jar3', or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Com p an y . tt ti r i °3 Pectuses and any furthcr information desired may be obtained Company' s Offiec, la, Austinfriar3. • J. C. ROBERTSON, See. r44stern Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, London, Nov. 9. tiIIIMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY, to connect the Birmingham' th -,`"eat Western Railw:ys with the South-Western Districts of th: al eiropolis, and communicate with the River Thames through medium of the Kensington Canal. Capital £150,000 in 7,500 Shares of £2O each. •-• • Deposit £1 per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. S. 11, 1, Bcaclicroft, Esq. William Kinnaird Jenkins, Esq. p r tn Britt on , E sq ., F. S. A. He n ry Luard, Esq. • jcilerick,Burniester, Esq. Wm. Mountford Nurse, Esq, Carpue, Esq., F.R.S. Robert Playfair, Esq. itomas Gibson, Esq. Curtis Reid, Esq. • illiam Gunston, Esq. Henry Whitehead, Esq. tx „ With power to add to then: number. '"s—The London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton street and Waterloo-place. Sottcr.Tohs—Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Daman. ENGIN EER—William Hosking, Esq., F. S. A. Su RVEYORS-31essrs. John and Alfred White. SECRETA?.V, pro tem..—Mr. John Thompson. Offices, No. 18, Austinfriars. 11 , Prominent advantages appertaiing this Railway ar!, that line fro m Hoisden.green , where n to the Great Inland Railways Hite, to the Hammersmith-road, near the Basin of the Kensington 1) ! l al, will pass through the . property of only seven different pro p et ors, and in no instance will interfere with any private grounds, '' ,,jequir e the demolition of a single dwelling-house ; that by its toi t tl ,.etion with the Kensington Canal goods may be delivered h„ t ," one tide at point along the whole course of the river, on t . a sides, th roug h London, down to the Saint Katharine and the that °l lon Docks, thereby greatly tly improving the river-side trade ; and ku accommodation is provided to all the populous and wealthy th: 11 -western districts of the metropolis for passengers to and from -- ",.; 3 ,e great railways. 1 11. 'e point of union with the London and Birmingham Railways 1 ,1 11. 1 ' miles and a half from the termination at Somers Town, the st by the proposed communication it is only three miles from tabiwestern parts of the metropolis, and two Tunnels are avoided. u l ike manner a saving of at least twelve hours, and of conside -I""PCMIC., will be effected by the carriage of goods to th e 1, 0 ,, and the adjoining Docks, Markets, Wharfs, and Ware the in lieu of proceeding from Camden Town to Limehouse by tiv el ?'"Y other mode of communication for the railways with the iltAPiplicatton for Shares to be made by lettlr, post paid, to the else e rs and Solicitors of th Commitee; and to the Secretary, at l'ices of S the c Company. e t No. 18, Austinfriars, London. Ar RAND SURREY DOCK, CANAL, - AND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMP.ANY. CAPITAL, £600,000. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Ai- With Power to add to their Number. I, an Angerstein, Esq., M.P. SiK William Heygate, Bart. a e tPr Dickson, Es Francis Newdigate, Esq. -4I Ru 3 Du ncan, Esq. Isaac Solly, jinn, Esq. "lai° Q lin Gordon, Esq. ' Charles Walton, Esq. j He bate, Esq. John Wright, Esq. t "talrl Berrie, Esq. BaxxEits—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; , Messrs. Wright and o. Habberley Price, Esq. ,4. 1 1 , 1. R. I. A., F. R. G. S., Fxe. 4, Parliament-street, Westminste:. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Chisholene, Hall, and Gibson, 64, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. hii e . SECRETAex— Samuel Travers, Esq. utention of this Company is to complete the Grand Surrey the 1 1. ,froru its present terminus, near the Camberwell - road , into th ey homes at: Vauxhall, according to. the original plan, with ano iTier„t°l•lnuLtication into the River near Deptford , aff ordin g t ies t „" se rl facil;ty for the supply of coals, and all heavy commodi lthl the intermediate Southern districts, as well as a short, safe, jay, Z I T transit to West Country Barges, thereby avoiding the de dangers incident to the Navigation of the River, and 6 a distance LI 2-.1 miles in 7. New t 5110 most important object they have in view, is to lay a lorciaY on the nort:i bank of the Canal when so completed, from " t harneton Ratwav, near Nine Elms, Vauxhall, to Dept , the Clear the New Pier, cennecting the same by branches with th e eonwich and Croydon Railways, embracing also the traffic of ki l ' ir() Posed Gravesend - aodDover, Tunbridge Wells. and Brighton with a branch to the Elephant and Castle, A.:ear to the London Market (the most central spot of the Metro %l thus materially benefitting all these Railways, and forming the Ledo unk fur all the Southern Railway communications from the ti:.ps. 4.k °3 t important feature in this plan is, that fel' 3 miles out of fi tY miles, from Deptford to Vauxhall, the base of the Railway Pets e said to be already formed along the Canal Bank ; the ex kißtit °I carrying it upon arches, which, but for this convenience,Wilj been expedient, is therefore entirely avoided ; and it th e ur throu g h ou t p ro p er ly p ro tected by parapet walls on each side A 4s i , e .,'areful Survey and Estimates have been made, whereby it th, i ‘ i s that a c apit a l c f 600,0001. will be sufficient to complete all tll4:detaled works, and include the value of the Dacks, Canal , and ell ; , :Ile x Property of the existing Company, with all rights and pri - ( .4.,,, e3 to them belonging, subject to the Grand Surrey Canal Loan Notes (bearing Interest at 4 per cent) which 0- iii ti r with tho terms agreed to with that Company, are explained ? re'llocatlF. 41 ( : 4 1)41 the best data which can be obtained, the result of which ia t 44 1 i n the Prospectus, there remains no doubt whatever p i ,oße and ample profits will be realized from the undertaking. ' 4 l - ae T e etoses may be had, and for further information apply to o . 04 e ` Travers, I'sq Secretary, 2. White Lion Court , Cornhill ; Post 111 all applications for Shares must be made, by Letter , Tl Paid. 1 114 z , t L'Share s are 50/. each, and a Deposit of per Share 4,7 Paid within Seven Days from the Appropriation of tho , t 'leport o f th e E ng i neer i s published by Smith, Elder, and ,7fi /),* 65 , Cornhill. "erriber, 1835. (''), NEW lAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. 1 . jlif 'A,, ERAL MARMORATUM FOR FM , . :‘,li"" - p I y,, I NG DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE " t ac ' r i f,ft, l, :il• TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or ~,ItioN , ',,A rUIIES. i 9 o. ca — '"ER LE DRAY and Co., SITRGEON-DENTISTS, . a s° Iti,_, EWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STET,., continue ' ll l\f TO . ll E DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated Ih e 1 , UAL MARAIORATUM so universally recommended by ilt, 'acuity 1,4, et .upland,.. France, ;nd throng' , out the Continent. it I .li): Q r.,'"e eavit - Ilow ' -ever large . or small, 'WITHOU'I"I'IIE kli Q f they 'HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placedtliere in l' 'N '''rSt liquid state and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO '.(m„ -'1?-1, formic; a:WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, as tochit-i4. all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute . the , .pieruciatirg p I, and rendering ' the OPERATION 01. L.LOOsitrAC*,.N. pain, INECESSARY. • They also FASTEN ,-‘, .°111 1 ,.:, ' F-ETIL, particularly of aged persons, whether arising 'tic c a feet, the use - of Calomel, disease of the Gums. or any 'tic ''' A " , e; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above PVitila Mineral. lll,, ItTIPICI AL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING Mont , 111' ,V , to match equaI NATURAL in colour and shape those left in the * ilt ' r IXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, t4ryti'tla Extracting the Roots, or giving any pain, the inctm!- Nl.,t'' 0 f Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet tinri ft.-, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial _Teeth ',ltoi c , tile 'Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the ,111 . 14 of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND A RT1,,'(11.1 ,,' (1 1.1 - r , :i° N, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A - "airii — ' - ' 3l, AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re 'ttlt r, . Perfectly se cur e in their .places ; they may also ha taken 441 eplaced by the wearer with the greate;t facility Charge: as in Pox's. 'At Home from Ten till Six. ' N• 8.--No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street. krture s ' tv Trus';' "" d .Lon. ket, ;oes• iteani-so'r A berdeo, rival : itt' goou' ; t eatu-sq Aith, ()eco, a'i)a, Clays , is who Ceres , .th mas ter ' the 1st?! Old Sh i rr. TuHoc ,. ture to ck Oce an ' cargo. leparture • xssengers• x CO' gtubbekt. :ook, No. 7 ' Dunstone, Irad, GO' Nov' 7: n, :et, htng r , .Moor e, a, Pallet.' G rove , Roan; ;ter 1 1 3 1, 5 ' SylP" 3oulogric; Margaret, , ountes s 0 Bruge,l' Decide" ult., la t ' arrive d 6 rthageo" de Gatt. rrafalgar• ' London,bay,i 11 ' .IVerPO? CaPC pocie long. s°. lat. 45, schooner schooner r • ived a t IT r ived a IA. It. ;orn s 3 om L An' I'KenZie► ; Bounty emerarn ; New O Victorii 4 r; Twe e for Nes/ lichaers; bbon for 3TI, GiI eITICTOra • f°r R T• Prisoncrg c Court) 'ortug a.- j 835, r. is COM. wietor. h refugee p,: inter. k, cOl/1- igrocer• FT E S.' 7 7 0 0 !Her, 4,, selectza. eet, ef & lady of of a vet, the )10n .. HOber t sfiCO" Ls CreP' -Sylves • to ',.sq., of ;sq., ,grorr► ctor , of !SO S. s e ' eon— holnais he late ehies .ded to ttenan t 1 Lora ;harl es Inner r elict r 79th Id S t ' )i* 114 ,l is t er o f the ESQ'' dale' - EDINBURGH-5, ST. ANDREW'S-SQUARE. LONDON-15,• BRIDGE-STREET, .BLACKFRIARS. SCOTTISH (WIDOWS' FUND) LIFE ASSURANCE. Founded °A 11.1ode1 Of LONDON EQUITABLE. Oldest and most extensive LIFE OFFICE in Scotland. Accumulated Fund, nearly HALF A MILLION. Income, NINETY THOUSAND per annum. WHOLE PROFITS BELONG TO THE ASSURED. Additions already declared vary from Fifty. to. Nine per Cent. on Capital Sums Assured. A FULL YEAR'S Standing in the computation of Additions at the approaching Periodical I nve stigation, secured'to all Assur rances completed within the current year : • For Tables of Rates, &c., apply to H .APKEAN. London, 15, Bridge-street, Blackfiiars. SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, No. 449, What-street, Strand, London ; Geor , e-street, Edin- burgh ; and College-green, Dublin. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital, £5,000,000. The distinguishing features of this Corporation are UNQUES TIONABLE SECURITY, LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, and a combination of all the important advantages hitherto offered to the Public. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Fire Insurances effected at the reducedrates, and when for seven years charged six years only. No charge made for Policies, or for alterations or removals. , LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Incorporation effects Life Insurances either at Reduced Rates without Profits, or with Participation in Profits, of which two-thirds are returned at regular priods,'without being subject to any deduction for charges of management. PREMIUM FOR ASSURANCE OF £lOO ON A SINGLE LIFE. WITHOUT PROFITS. WITII PROFITS. Age. One Year. Seven Years. Whole of Life. Whole of Life. - --- - -- , X. s. d. X. s. d. £R. a. I .i. s. d. 20 015 0 0 19 3 1 15 8 I 18 6 30 I 5 10 1 7 10 2 6 1 2 9 11 .11 111 0 1 17. 3 3 0 2 3 5 I 30 27 8 213 2 41 7 I 47 9 60 3 18 II 4 10 3 6 7 19 ,ad at the Corn -I, Secretary. Tables of Rates and every information may be pany's Offices ; or of the Agents throughout the K 449, West Strand, F. G. SMITI TWO YOUNG LADIES wish to be accommo dated with BOARD and LODGING in the house of a Clergyman or other respectable person in the country part of Eng. land, where they will be treated as members of the family. Re spectable 'references will be given and required. Letters (post paid) addressed to W. J. Smith, 33, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, LOndon, will be attended to. REAL BEAVER HATS, 21s.—These hats combine every recent improvement in quality, colour, shape, and lightness ; and arc in reality the very best hats that can possibly be manufactured in London. To be had only of the Pa tentees, ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street, 62, Redcross-street. Barbican. EEDS not WORDS, are the 'Maxims of the day, and to obtain public favour it is alone necessary to deserve it. The principles of honest dealing require that the tradesman should get a profit, though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN remu nerating wages, and Families he supplied at the lowest rate which these combined objects can effect; on this basis HENRY L. COOPER offers the character and credit of an establishment of up wards of half a century in existence, as a pledge for the fulfilment of his engagements with his best. friends and patrons—the PUBLIC. To realize the professions of this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a view of his STOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CABINET and CHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY, &c., at the prices required for them, and fearlessly challenges competition in the united qualities of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, 57. Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, left hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to, will be found, LOOKING-GLASSES _ of every denomination and size, varying from one foot to eighty feet and upwards ; PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &e., which possess great advantages over crown, and when required for exportation, a considerable drawbazlc obtained. Annexed are the prices of current Sizes of sashes, &c. Z I Inches. I Inches. I Inches I Inches. I Inches. Plate-glasses, for Inches. i Inches. i_____ S. 0 13 8 015 3 0 10 11 0 18 10 1 0 9 1 2 1 4 7 s. 0 16 11 0 19 2 1 6• 3 9 t; 1 8 '2 10 11 10 13 9 L 7 17 6 2 I'3 2 6 11 2 12 6 2 6 3 3 0 0 3 3 9 3 7 6 3 II 3 31J 5 6 6 2 1 9 8 1 11 3 1 11 5 1 19 1 2 3 9 2 6 11 19 0 2 13 2 2 11 3 I 19 4 3 2 6 34... 36... 34... 40... Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at 9s. per foot ; thus a plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 9 inches stmerticial measure, and costs 1 . /. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All wider 3 feet superficial at a reduction. - • -- SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. Several superb glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet, and upward: in length, by 5 feet and 5 feet (3 inches in width, at a con siderable reduction from the present tariff prices. Or LENT ON HIRE by the month or season. CARVING AND GILDING. in all its branches, with an assortment of SPLENDID FRAMES for CHIMNEY, PIER, CIIEVAL, and TOILET GLASSES; PAINTINGS and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re-gilt. PAPER HANGING _ _ in every decorative department, and in the first style of neatness and elegance, with a rich variety of new patterns. CABINET AND CHAIR WORK . . manufactured of the most seasoned materi&l, and for exportation, of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this ge neral stock every novelty lately introduced. STEAM and S AIL ING VESSELS, promptly fitted up with CABIN FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' Requisites. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegance with economy in character for the DRAWING-ROOM, BOUDOIR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the most quiet ta the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, tabaretts, figured damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. CA ItPETING. _ _ _ of the fabric; especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian ; also a few of the much admired Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, Floor-cloth, &c. BEDDING BLANKETS, &c., well seasoned, real Dantzie Feathers, also equally prepared light downy Feathers fur second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring Hair and Wool Mattrasses; real Witneys, fine Bath and York Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. In the articles of Bedding, Blankets, &c., so essentially important to all, 11. L. C. is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms. 7 HOUSE-AGENCY. A register kept at both establishments for the disposal or pro curing of every description of HOUSES, FURNISHED or UN FURNISHED, ESTATES, &c. Properties survoyed, and fixtures appraised. FUNERALS furnished and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with every consistent regard to economy. . • Families in the COUNTRY may command the most approved TASTE, by being waited on at HOME with PATTERNS—and DESIGNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to harmonise with Bin plans, proportions, and decorations of the roams ; and their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addi tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern.. With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, BISHOPS(iA TE- STREET WITHIN; WESTERN BRANCH, 57. CONDUIT-STREET, Nine Doors from RE GENT-STREET. Please to observe the Name and Number. DP LAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS arc recommended to the afflicted, with a confidence, arising from experience, as one of the valnabre results of the improved state of Medical. Science, and the only efficient remedy ever dis covered for these excruciating disorders. In Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and acute itheumatism, these Pills will have a most wonder ful effect, in most cases giving relief from the intolerable pains in one or two hours, and one box Will frequently carry off the attack in two or three days, even where the patient has usually kept his bed for as many weeks, and sometimes months. They are equally certain in Lumbago, Pains in the Head or Face, frequently treated as the tooth-ache. Rheumatism of long standing will be perfectly cured by a slight degree of perseverance in the use of these Pills, which require neither confinement nor attention, and the decided approbation sent unsolicited to the Proprietor from all parts of the kingdom, and from all classes of society, fully warrants the assurance that no person subject to these disorders will, after a fair trial ever be without them. The following is one of the testimenials of their effietcy:— " To Mr. Prout, No. 229, Strand, London. " SlR,—During a period of thirty-seven years I was a Postman at Dulwich, which situation I found myself under the necessity of soliciting his Majesty's Postmaster-General to relieve me from, in consequence of a most severe Rheumatic affliction, under which had laboured for ten or twelve years. So painful was the disease, that for two or three months at a time I could not perform any work whatever. ''There was no swelling in any part, but the pain in my hips, shoulkis, and legs was most excruciating. This was my situation nutilsOptit.two months ago, when I saw an advertise ment of your TR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and, after taking a fsitv doses, I found considerable relief, and before I had taken one box, was as free from pain, and as well, as though no illness had afflicted me. I continue so to this moment, and have recommended them in my neighbourhood with great success, " Dulwich, Surrey, Sept. 26, 1833." " W. HALE, Sold by Thomas Prom, 229, Strand, London ; and by his ap pcintment, by all respectable Mzdicine Venders 'throu,fiout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and see that the sib I-nature of " Thomas Prout" is on the outside pf the wrapper. The late Lord Suffield's Residence, Vernon House, Green Park '3IR. RAINY has the honour to acquaint the Nobility ani Gentry that the above Noble FREEHOLD MANSION, with its offices, court-yard (with entrance from Park place, St. James's-street), .extensive stalling, and garden to the Green-park, will be SOLD by AUCTION at his Gallery, about the middle of January nest ; but in the mean time it may he treated for by Private Contras`. togi , th , r with. the whole of the elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ; and immediate possession may be had. • Tickets to view, and particulars, can only be given to pr:neipt's, or iheir author:se:l agents. 14, Regent-street, November, 1835, 0 PORTO.—A parcel of very superior OLD PORT WINES, in quarter pipes, imported expressly for private families for this season's bottling. They ar4 strongly re comm.nded, and will-be delivered in any part of London, duty and every expense included, at the undermentioned prices : Per quarter pipe, 201. and 23/. ; per dozon, 335. and 3Cs. - GEO. lENEKE V., end COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 2.3, High Holborn, London. Note.—Also a few pipes of the above, at 80/. and 92/. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PElt noz. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto 503. Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. ' CAPES. • Good stout Wine 145. Ditto Sherry„.flavour 1 is. • Superior ditto, - ve.ry fine 203. Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown • 28s. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 343. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine S2S. 595. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality fis. Sd. to Ms. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom ... 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. Patent Brandy .. lBs. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine . Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. . No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. 265. 6d. W. MOULS No. 5, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS, Just published, price Is. per dozen, 7s. 6d. per 100, CHURCH-RATE PERSECUTIONS. A LETTER to the Rev. R. COBB, Sub-Curate of Bungay St. Mary, whose Churchwardens, Messrs. Scott and Bobbitt, sent Mr. John• Childs, a Dissenter, to Ipswich Gaol, for non-payment of a Church-rate. By A NONCONFORMIST. James Dinuis, 62, Paternoster-row. Just published, price 2e. 6d., Third Edition, A N IMPROVED SYSTEM of SHORT -131. HAND, explaining the Method adopted in order to enable the Student of Short-Hand to take down Sermons, Lectures, Trials, &c., and showing that simply to write the Short-Hand may be ac quired in one hour. With an Appendix, giving useful information to Persons who wish to Study or improve themselves in Short- Hand, Long-Hand, Calculations, and Book-keeping ; also explain ing the Method which enables Persons totally ignorant of Writing to write a Letter to any of their Friends, by Seven Lessons, an Hour each Lesson. Also, Observations on the Art of Teaching, in which is shown an Arrangement of the Multiplication Table, and the Books of the Bible, which fixes them at once in the memory. By DUNCAN MACDOUGAL, Accountant and 'teacher, late of Glasgow•, now• of Manchester, Author of an Explanation of the Prophets al Numbers of the Bible, and an Introduction to the Study of Arithmetic. London : R. Moore, 162, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. NEW WORKS, Published by DARTON and HARVEY, No. 55, Graceehurch street, Londcn. LAMONTH OF 'ADVENTURES. 18mo. cloth lettered, Price 2s. 2. ALICE GRANT ; THE TWO COUSINS ; and THE FAIR DAY. 18mo. cloth lettered, Price Is. 6d. 3. EAST INDIANS AT SELWOOD, or THE ORPHANS' HOME; containing Interesting Information on Botany, &c. By the Author of " Spain" &c. 18mo. half-bound, Price 2s. 61 4. SPAIN_ YESTERDAY 'AND TO-DAY. By the Author of " Portugal," &c. 12:no. cloth lettered, Price ss. 5. HOLIDAYS AT BRIGHTON. With Plates, 18mo cloth lettered, Price 2s. 6d. Q. LAPLAND AND ITS REIN-DEER. 18mo. cloth let tered, Price 2s. 7. THE GOSPEL MANUAL; a Summary and Comparison of the Four Evangelists. 16 , n0. cloth lettered, Price 2s. 8. THE TEACHER'S TREAURE, and DUNCE'S DE LIGHT. A New Method of Teachng Children to Read. 18m 0 . cloth lettered, Price 2s. 9. A MONTH 1N LONDON ; or some of its Modern Won ders Described. By JEFFREYS TAYLOR. With Plates, Half-bound, Price ss. 10. A NEW DESCRIPTION OF THE EARTH, considered chiefly as a Residence for Man. By JEFFREYS TAYLOR. With Plates. Half-bound, Price 4s. 6d. 11. TALES OF TR4VEL, from recent authorities. By F. B. MILLER.- With Plates. 12mo. Half-bound, Price ss. 12. GLEANINGS FROM MANY FIELDS. 'lly the Autho: of " Spain," " Portugal," &c. IS no. cloth lettered, Price 2s. 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 ha found an unfailing- source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developd by a distressing state of debility wl.ich, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these aro 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 t xperience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks on the evili resulting from attempts at self cure. Principlis obsta : sero medicina paratur. By C. 11. COURTENAY, M.D., 4'2, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhvn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 93, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 243, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M`Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edict 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. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the hi7liest 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 n taken of these diseases, together with the important w entitle this work to great praise; and oLi views ws against excesses, we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with muc h a e lleacy and morality. —.lnspector and Literary Review. 30, STRAND KITTY Oi? SHOE LANE. As beautiful Kitty, the pride of the city, With a bottle of Blacking J Met in Shoe Lane, She saw me, she stumbled, the Blacking it tumbled, And all the Jet liquid ran into the drain. , 4 Oh what will I do now ? 'Twas looking at you, now ; Such a bottle of Blacking I'll ne'er get again. Och, hone! boderatio n ! a new s iti va ti on lit sure have to seek, and turn out of Shoe Lane." I stepped up hcside her, and gently did chide her, To think her misf o pt uno should sour her sweet face ; Saying, " Aisy, my darling! lave snapping and snarling, pi show you a trick that shall keep you your place. Come give us your hand now, to 30, the Strand, now, Where Warren's fam'd Blacking stands piled on each shelf, Take it home to your master, to cure. this disaster, And tell him, my jewel, I use it myself." 'Twas holiday season—perhans that was the reason— And bad is the wind that blows nobody gain, For Kitty, the jewel, could never be cruel, And we married before we went back to Shoe Lane. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, vrepared by ROBERT wARREIN, 40, Strand, London; an3l Sold in every Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 01-19. d., aad ISd. each. CaT Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : Ail others arc counterfeit. • PRICE OF It A.W Price of Tallow (zsstatea by the 'l' "Al, p,r stoua of :411, Melters' 4 71:2.1. titter•: OF The price of gond Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, s C.I ; it xpviice per dozer CANDLE"; the !total; Shops is as follows : iferior, —"Atoul.!, Ss (id. for ca E I. Nov. 9. • COAL MAR Per Ton s. nA,n Tr _N1:110 l4 U tioly+6.ll, Or I h 21 0 isl 0 Per Ton. W.:lls End Walls Eno Eilll:v:worth 122 6 E:.:1 I,anch , !ster, Stan hope and 'Fyne Company 2O 6 Walls End N w a i ls End Pear. rh Walls End Perkins Walls End 11..ddell's Walls End Walker Wal l . End 11-addylP3 was End W.Ps End llettou Walls End Larnbton Walls End Lyons NV,-.lls End Stewart s Walls End South End 0 Wr.lls End St. Helen's Tees 23 3 Walls End Elgin ast market-day, .5;1. ItusselP. MO. Main •-;ouili Hartley ran field IC, .t flat tley Wil!iiigtnn 22 o 11 - ylain . Lamb' on's Primrose liarticir ... .... ‘s 'al's End Bell and Brown \V its End .11ewicke and Co '22 It Wills End Carr and Cm 22 9 I %Valls Einlklark and Co 2l (I %Valls I?.tul Gosforth i \Valls End He a t on 23 1. Ship,' mired since L 12 U 1.3 3 HAMBURG MARKETS. lIANIBURG BORSEN II A LLE, Nov. ii. GRAIN. .VM•at, Marks 2114 to '2lO 1 o..tt, Uohell .. ...... • -to - - b - Mecklenurg__ lii to . iii I- Meetlenburg to - ....._- • Magaeburg - Eider _ Liiler - holstwin 9B to 114 •--. Anhalt, white... - to - - Petersburgh $: Riga - to - ---- red -5 to !"..)111 Nlalt, Pomeranian.. 121 to 138 _--- holstein - to -. Rye, Meckl en b urg 174 to 1Q•44 1 Pease, Upland, e110w.....1( 3 to iris --- holstein . lir, to IA) ; Beans 1t79 to IN) - Archangel - to - Tares 174 to IF6 Barley, Mi -, eklenlnirgh... 110 to 18ti Rapeseed - t• - Magdeburgh .... - to - 1 Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe - to -; Linseed ditto 44 to 54 COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee... 9 , :,t0t 1 1 4 Mar ,nham 1 2 1,t013 Georgia. Ist s o rt Illi 112 , 7„ M,dras 8 ' 9 2(1 'dal am', 4th ...... 9% 10'4 D.lningo • ll 11U COFFEE. Mocha.... 8 to 9 !Domingo .... • Eit'av,a , ........ w ,.. ; 7 La cn-nra ll% 7.., . Sumatra —• 534; 1 Poyto Rico 6 N 8 % Rio .......................... ... st , '; iili I Havannah _ Bahia • ..... 5 Y 6 1 4 1. • - - - - -- Slit; A It.- (With S% .)scount.) Ilavannali, 'White ....... . I 1, 1 t012 ~ Banns, White Brown 7'4 B '4 Brown o:ti 714 Rio, White 8 ,4 SN Pernambuco, White,,,... t 9 frown .. „ (V4 7 1 ,4 13rown 0 6?4 FOREIGN FUNDS. Bilis. Money. Austrian Metaiiiques, 5 per cent. _ lON Pit% Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank :Shares 1364 1:02 Anglo-It ussian Loan Into, 5 per cent 100.4 103 fait's rhsctiptinn, ti per cent — It ti ,, ian I tiscription, 1-lope and Co., Wand 4th Series Ditto, C er tifi ca t e , IN:rtttglieis e Iteifeiley . lismils. 5 per cent l ,st; s 5 Ditto, tl!,, per cent hqhi 5 , i /„ 'Dutch-2 . 4 ter Cents. 'Dia', 5 per Cents — Pol",li iconds, 3 per cents. • A I+gio-Daiiisli Loan, :1 per cents 74;,4 74 , 4 Norwegian Loan of IRI4, 4 !)..s cents. spouts!), in piastres, 3 per Cents — Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cot tes Loan, 5 per Cent . GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , CHRONICLES OF WAAI.'I'IIAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Full of deep and almost Crabbc-like interest, and containing a mass of solid information concerning the recent history and the actual condition and habits of the English peasantry, such as we sincerely believe no other work of any class whatever can supply." —Quarterly Review. . . Richard Bentley, 8, New 13rtrlinton-street. -,NEW DRAMAS BY JOANNA BAILLIE. Eariy in Deeenibtr %cal be published, in 3 1' It AMAS, BY JOANNA BAILLIE. Lon on : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green , and Longnian. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. PLAYS on the PASSIONS. 2 Vols. Bvo., 11. Ils. 6d. 2. MISCELLANEOUS PLAYS. Bvo. 9s. Ju=t published, in 1 large Bvo. Volume, containing above 1,300 pages,price 21. 10s. bds , the Second Edition, corrected through out, and greatly enlarged, of ADICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEO RETICAL and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION: with a new and greatly en larged SUPPLEMENT, supplying the deficiencies, and bringing down the Information contained in the work to October, 1835. By J. Et. M'CULLOCH, Esq. *`, / , 4 The SUPPLEMENT may be had separately, price Is. 6d. London : Longman, flees, Orme, and Co. MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK. Very ^•arty ready, in 3 vols. pest Byn., 13ENCILLTNGS BY THE WAY. ji By N. P. WILLIS,. Esq., Author of " Mellanie," Sce. John Mterone, St. James's-square. Bell and Bradfute, Edinbrgh ; Smith .and Sun, Glasgow ; John Cumming:, Dublin.- THE NEW . NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers ' LANTAG E N E T. " This work will, from the irresistible power, the intensity of its language, and the highly-wrought interest of its plot, bo read and re-read with avidity. 'There is something about it Byronic—a shattered nobleness that, appealing to the loftier emotions, over powers in the breast, for the moment, the strict moral sense, and we admire what we read, not because it is perfect, or even abstract edly good, but because it is imposing and grand. This work will command many rea.lers . —and it deserves to be read. "—Metropolitan. John Macrone, St. James's-square. This-thy was published, in 3 vols., price 1/. 11s. 6d., A H tiZ 0 U D. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holies-street. ENGRAVI LING. 'Christ stiileth the Tempest , 1 Christ and the Women of Samaria Christ tcar:.heth from the Sea side) The Prodigal Son • Forming No. 1., to lic WESTALL and MARTIN'S II TESTA: Edward Chnrton, Public I iGS • FOR ONE SHIL /Comely : !Joseph warned to fly into Egypt !Paul and Silaa in Prison • Mary washing th?, Feet. of Christ The Sec.ml Temptation. c completed in Six, of LLUSTRATIONS to the NEW ,MENT. Library, 25, 'Hones- st rect. THE THREE ENGLISH PRESIDENCIES IN INDIA. rr ORIENTAL ANNUAL. By the Rai. HOB ART CAUNTER; B.D. With 22 Illustrations by W. DANIEL, Esq., R. A. Elegantly bound in morocco, 1/. Is. ; Proofs, 2/. 12s.' The Volume fur 1536 contains Bombay, for 1534 Calcutta, and 1534. Madras. " It contains valuable information as well as pleasurable descrip tione."—Atlas. " Nothing can be more various than this year's portfolio."— Court Journal. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Iloilo-street. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE 0 Tlu hiehest price of Bread in oh. rhea• are others who sell from a that rate. Per Cwt. tRIC4 OF New Enrzlishiti‘i CloveriOs. Ms. 9•)s 01,11).ti'o Ditto —s —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s —,s. 0 d Ditto Ditto. fi's 755. J.os New White Clover s's. rss. 7,1,7, OH Ditto Ditto —s its. CSs New Trefoil l6s IS.s. 225. Otcl Ditto —s. 14s. ISs Trefolium 'ISs , Ps 44s F BREAD, Metropwis-is lbr the 4th. Loaf. Ralf-penny to three half-pence below r Quarter. English Carraway —s. 51s. 5 4 s Fore git Ditto —s. —s. ••••••6 CorittntlCr. St. coin Rye Grass Pace) , Grass —s --S. Linseed, for feeding Ws. 5 to. Ditto, for sowlinr —s. —s. 5. Ditto, for crushing. —s 4G: 48s. Canary —s. 42; 4Ss. Heon) • —s. 445. -.Ss. Per White Mustard 'Ss 6s. 01. Brown Ditto Tares 4s 1%1. 5s (kl tl 371. ...... Foreetn --P. —/. 11aprser4L English fine per Las PIM:Es OF HOPS —Nov. 9. F..rnbam Pockets (per cwt.) l. 1. es. f/ Os. to 11/ CS. K•n Pockets ....• Choice ditto. 4l 11 - s. W. 04 to 6 1•!4. Kent Bags 3' o'. 4 . . 1:s. to 5' 1 . .. Sussex Pockets ... (.1. 04. 3' 5' to S 15.. Superfine ditto Old Duty estimated at 24c,000/ to 250,h00/. WHITE:CHAPEL. 11AV M Alll(ta' clay .. 72s I'd to 101 s 14 I Clover OOs to 108 s Od Straw 2ls IA to 30s. I'd PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA LEIF:UM York Reis jr6in vessel) 4/ fps, to 4/ lOs•• per ton • Scotch ItetlC ditto Ot. to .1. ilitto Continuo Reds 9'. 10:. to 41 Os. ditto I.;irsh Champiolis 4l. Os. to 41. :Os. ditto haws to Os. ditto 1111,:t1LIP; Ct It. 15s. to N. N. ditto U. IN to W. Us. ditto ------- PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to il Per lb d to I Crop liidee , , 30 to 4(11) each 11 13 Horse Hides, German '4 ',I pi NI —,---t,O tVI Bull Ilides 61 41 5 1 ' .17 21 i:litts, Vitrltil English li ''" ... .. ••., i -- 71) !WI .14 i',l Foreign -. I °reign hides lO 2 I small l6 17 Dressing Hides ---- Shaved ... i 3 n ' tl,sils 7 14 lie .t Saddlors Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded _1 to lii per lb more lt,ipt. Oil, brinvti, ter ton, 53 , 10: —Il Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, lotto , 1 ►N uIL :caned, 51 Os.—linseed Oil. 106 11/ 0, —Rape Cstke, per ton, 5/ 56. PRICE OF 'I'ALLOW, SOAP tic per 1121 b. Town Tallow 4Bs Ni. Yellow Soap Yellow Itussitt White --s. OA Cord -.1 fil `luau Ditto —J Od Gray, l4s. oti - . hfeltmg Stull" . I) trot:000) `-'ls Od Good Dregs FOR ATTENDING .THE O'CONNELL DINNER. The utmost astonishment has been excited by the con duct of the Presbytery of Paisley, in passing a vote qf cen nire upon one of their Reverend Brethren, for attending the Dinner in Glasgow to afr._O'Conztell, and for otherwise (riving Countenance to Mr. O'Connell in his progress through the . West of Scotland. The tyranny and gross injustice practised against Mr. Brewster cannot fail to set the Esta blished Church of Scotland in a still more odious point of view before the people ; and the disgust which the attempt on the part of this Presbetery has created to bring the Lu thority of that Church to bear against one of its members, for biS inaintainance of opinions altogether foreign to the Church's discipline and doctrines, will extend itself allover Scotland so soon as the matter becomes generally known. I give you underneath a tolerably full report of the pro ceeding which has created a ' ()Teat sensation here, and which will most assuredly be heard of with surprise all over the United Kingdom. The Mr. Brewster mentioned is bro ther "of Sir David Brewster. On Wednesday, at the meeting of the Paisley rresb v .. tery (Mr: Lockhart, of Inchinnan, Moderator),-after some routine husiness had been gone through, Dr. BullNs said that he had given notice of a motion re garding the conduct of one of their members, so that it might be brought under the review of the Court. His reason for introducing the case thus early was, that any mat ter affecting a clergy►nan. or a member of that Court, took precedence of all other business. What he was about to state was quite notorious, and known not only to himself, but to every member of that Court. It was, that a report was current and generally believed, that -Mr. Brewster, a member. of that Court, and filling the official situation of Modbrator, did attend a convivial meeting in Glasgow called a dinner, got up in favour Of . an individual whom be did not at all consider illustrious, but who was notorious as a character doing everything in his power as a revolutionary agitator, and likewise as a Popish agitator, and going over he country in that character. That Mr. Brewster dd at end this dinner—so spoke common report. Here Mr. BREWSTER called Dr. Burns to order. Dr. Burns had charged him with supporting men of bad cha racter, and revolutionists. Thnt was nffecting his charac ter, and he did not know what-was intended by bringing the matter forward, or what Dr. Burns meant to do ; but he supposed the charge was to terminate in some sort of 'motion or another ; and, if such was to be the case, surely Dr. Burns should have given him notice of what was intended. • Dr. Burols insisted he wan in order. He had said no thing whatever against Mr. Brewster,- but against Daniel O'Connell ; and he would not be put down by Mr. Brewster and by his standing up there as the: agent or father con fessor of Daniel O'Connell. All that he wanted -was to know if the public report about Mr. O'Connell was trua or not.. Mr, BiIEwsTER said he did not hesitate to avow that he was at the dinner, and that he exulted in in ,king the ac knowledgineat.—(llere there were some slight hissing, and marks of applause from the audience.) After some further angry recrimination between the two Reverend Gentlemen, - - Dr. BURNS was glad Mr. Brewster had acknowledgad being at the •dinner with O'Connell ; that acknowledgment would save them a great deal of trouble, but there were some other matters as to which ha wished an answer like wise. It was currently reported that Mr. Brewster had conic out from Glasgow in the coach with O'Connell, and that though he had not. gone through the streets of Paisley with bins in it, he had some way or other fouthl his way to the Old Low Church meeting with O'Connell, and had listened to and applauded the speech detvered by O'Connell on the occasion. There was a third question to which ha wanted an answer from Mr. Bre*ster. He held in his hand a newspaper containing a letter signed P. Brewster ; it had no date, but was marked as from the Abbey, Paisley. That letter referred to the proceedings at last Synod, and he wished to know from Mr. Brewster if it was really his, in addition to the matters referred Mr. PRE.I4:pI. Elt would not conseat to. such procedure, nor tii - tke answering of such questtons,,titt — turkucw what was liL-dy to be the end of the matter. Ile insisted on Dr. Burns giving in his motion in writing, and wished him to use his own discretion in writing it out. Dr. BURNS made no motion. If a motion was made by the Presbytery after what he had stated, good and well ; but it was not to be considered his. Mr. BREWSTER said tlic Presbytery might do as they thought proper. Possibly they might stultify • themselves by not bringin g forward a motion, as he had no doubt they would do before they were done, if a, motion was brought forward. Dr. litTaNs would move, that if the language they had just heard was not apologised for by Mr. Brewster, the officer should be ordered to turn him out. Mr. BREWSTER would like to see such a motion made, and had no doubt that if it was, it - would share the same fate as some other motions. After some further discussion, Dr. lie ttss wrote out and laid on the table a inot!on to is following effect ;--" That, as a member of Presbytery Ad made certain statements regarding- Mm. Brewster, one E . their members, as to h.iving attended a dinner given in Unsgow, to Daniel O'Connell, M.P., and that he had after wards accompanied Mr. O'Connell in his coach to Paisley, an.l taken bis seat in front of the gllery at a meeting held in the Old Low Church, to compliment Mr. O'Connell; and further, that as it had been stated that Mr. Brewster publisbtd a letter in some of the newspapers, on some oc currences at. the Synod, that the question be put from the Chair to Mr. Brewster, as to whether he 1.1.4 d done so or not." • Mr. TELFORD secondedlbe motion. The tote was then put, and the motion was carried, Ling u;atnimously sup ported, by the Court, with the exception of Mr. Brewster, and Mr. M'Fee, and Mr. Young, elders. Air. BREwsTra protested and appoalea to the Synod, on the ground that the question had not been regularly brought before the Court. It .w 0 then intimated by D. BULNS, that if Mr. Brew ster refused to answer the questions, he would be hell con -4',1 I tumacious. The question was put to Mr.. Brewster, if he had come from : Glasgow in the coach with Mr. O'Connell, and if lie had attended the meeting in the Old Low Church, and ap plauded Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Banws-rEn declined answering that question, for reasons already given in i,trodacia: , his motioa. Ile was sorry that. his brethren had proceeded against him in a man ner so irregular and unprecedented. Hail he denied bring at the O'Connell Dinner ? No, he had already -acknow ledged that ; but in doing so he considered he had acknow ledged quite enough. He protested against their proceed ings, though he'dia not pretend to prevent them from pro cceding•aS they thought proper. Mr. SMITH raid, perhaps Mr. Brewster was right if these proceedings were charges against his character ; but they were not ebarge3 against his character : they Were only ques tions, and as an obedient son of the Church, he was bound to answer them. The question was then put from the chair to Mr. Brews ter, if he had attended the dinner, and acted as chaplain. Air. BREWSTER admitted that he had attended the di ner, but requeAal to have it ex:Aaine.l what the Court meant by acting as chaplain, an 1 was answered that it was asking a blessing, or returning thanks. The third question, as to the letter, was next. pnt to Mr. BreWster from the Chair ; but he declined answering it, fur the same reasons. He then moved, that the law by which he miwi.t. be held contumacious for declining the que,,tions be read." Mr. 'Al‘}i'Eu . seconded the motion. Mr. APPARLANE wished to explain to the elders, that there'was no specific law, further than the ordination vows, which.bound them to submit to the authority of the preshy tory,. or church courts. Mr. M'Farlane then read an ex tract from the ordination vows, and concluded by moving an amendment to Mr. Brewster's motion. Mr. BIIMSTER said an amendm,na could not be made now; when. the vote had been put. The motion was then put with the amendment, and the amendment of Mr. M'Farlane was then carried, Mr.BnEwsTut. protested and took instruments against the decision of the Court. Dr. -BuaNs said it was now a subject of consideration for the Court, if they would sist procedure after the pro tests that had been taken by Mr. Brewster. If he had ad mitted the whole of the charges, or if he had denied the wholO)f ttem, it would then have been a subject of consi deration what they'sltuuld do, but as Mr. Brewster had ad mitted the first part, and refused answering the second and third, though it did not enable them to take all the steps they intended, be was prepared to move that the opinion of the•preSbytery be taken on the conduct of one of their members.• . He (Dr. B.) regretted exceedingly that one of their members should have done what had been admitted by Mr: Brewster,--that one of their number should have gone to a public dinner with such a character as O'Connell. He did not object to Mr. Brewster asking a blessing at a dinner in Glasgow—he did not object to his ridit; • n coach ; that was not the ground of his - objection, but ft: cream of his objection was, that he had gone to din.: u - liely with such a character as O'Connell. As a Pro e, ait Minter he 'regretted that Mr. Brewster should Ia :c countenanced O'Connell, the advca:ate for the abel :ioa of the House of Lords, an occurrence that could only en 1 in revolution, and the establishment of democracy the country. He looked on the cause of O'Conta as the cause cnly : of a birc.l agent of the Ceithol party, chase measures were calculated to end in the cs. tablishment of Catholic ascendancy. O'Connell was be sides linked with a party in the nous() of Commona against whom that Presbytery had -lately peCtioned. arguments went to 'abolish the House of Lints, and to establish Catholic ascendancy. He did not charge Mt. Brewster with having attended his harangues on tho streets, nor on the Green of Glasgow what he blamed Mr, Brew. ster for, wa3 his countenancing Mr, O'Conadi in tth triumphal procedure fi. such purpo4o3 throu44l land, and he looked on suet tt (alum; as compronlisia,ff his principles :is 1 Protestant minister. He referred to Mr, O'Connell's letter to Mr. Buchan, which i e styled a hypocritical effusion, and would refer to the injunctions of the Church, so far back as the 16th century, against thwat, keeping company with Inalignants. These malignants ',ere not so hal as the ,Papists ; they were merelyEpiscoratian; ; and if their fathers bad forbidden the communication wi:lt Episcopalians, how much more were they ba'amd to refrain from c )tninunication with Papist s ? that Popery was ca'culated not only to put liberty in their own country, hilt over Europe, nance such p a rti es we " . .a those who could counte r:, w'orthy of disapprobation ; and so convinaed Iyas alone, b ..wc'a t ae of 'this, that though he should stand. 'io - Move the disapprobation of that Court agamst 441 - : Brewster. He would not at present go tf a "proof that Mr. Brewster had been in the Old Low Chuich with O'Connell, that he had applauded him there, or that he had joined with the Committees in eapressing his approbatioa of the procedure ; such a course would stultify the proceedings of the Presbytery. He Mould confine him self to a simple Motion, merely that they should express their disapprobation of the conduct of Mr. Brewster, in going to Glasgow to dine with O'Connell, and tLt o:.her matters should lie over for further consideration. Mr. M . FaaaaNE, at some length, seconded t':e motion of Dr. Burge. Mr. PUNCAN M'Fi said the reaLe.ning they bad heard was all good enough in pointing out the et rors of Popery; but he wanted to know what that had to do In reference to the conduct of Mr. Brewster ? Ile (Mr. M'F'ee) would refer just as pointedly - to the Che ec h o • Eng:and a s th e y had done to the Catholics. IL considered them nearly alike, and now, when there were so many attempts to in troduCe episcopacy amongst them, they should recollect that their forefathers had lent themselves as zealously to oppose Episcoricy.,as they had done to orreose Popery. It was against Episeopley that. their forefatl.ers bed drawn their swords. Ile could not account fur the Lenduet of some members, who seemed hte:inecl to truckle so much to the Church or Englan !, and who seemed s , desirous to iii a vi c tim of Mr. Brewster, for having gone to a dinnee. to Mr. - O'Connell, betecuse he was a Catholic. They were taught to love their enemies, and he di .1 not see why they should shun their company. If they were wrong, they might convert them by their presence and their countenance. Mr. YOUNG, elder, opposed the nv:tion. Mr. BIIEWSTER replied. He admitted bovine. receiv a letter froel Dr. Barns previously co his (iqr 1 ,rewszte's} going to the O'Connell dinner, cakes' e I an I sznv, , not to bin s if, but to his colleague, which letter be eaddre• card in no other light than a, an : 6gravatioono & courteous and irregular treatment cd . which. he el mlain?d, If Dr. Burns, upon finding that his threat bad not the, etrect intended, formed the resolution of br:n,ging the matter be ore the Presbytery, it was ineuenl. , rit upon him to give M. B. ne:.iee of his intention, according to the rules .of the church, by calling- personally upon bin). self. The chargeaagains t , bhn, s ► far as he could causer it from the - speechei of the mover and secandee. B e r ne and Mr. M'Farlane, was, that. by atteedine the O'Connell • dinner in Glasgow he had encouraged aw l countenanced one who was not only a Roman Catholic: hut was " banded" with his Catholic countrymen for the subversittn of the Irish Church, and who was, more over, an avowed Voluntary. There was no evitlete:c wnat ever that Mr. O'Connlell contemplated the desteuctooo of the Church of Ireland. There had been nienty of asset than, but no proof. But although there had been proof t teat effect, Mr. Brewster was not to be. held n s,onaibie for the entertainment of such sicws, or the prosecution of such objects on the part of Mr. O'Connell. In order to show the character of' that Establishment, v. Melt his brethren seemed so caper to sudport, he woull take the liberty reading to them something regord;ng the pr:sent state of the Episcopal Chnrch of lyeland. Mr. Prewsi.cr then read from the October number of " Chambers's Histori cal Newspaper," an authentic account or the pregentslita /if the IrisTilThurt , h Mtablishment. Would i h people of Scotland (asked Mr. Brewster) have submitted to a it thing like this ? No ! there was a charaLter and spirit in his countrymen which would have resisted—which actually and successfully had resisted—the imposition upon them of s telt an establishment. The r,uor Catholic of Ireland had h.:en fur ages trodden to the, (lust by his releatless r ppressors.., And what had been the great crime of Mr. O'Connell, oa account of which be had been inade the object .so abuse ? Why, that he had devoted his powerM't dents to deliverhis countrymen from the sufferings and her da ;e under which they bad so long g.ronned. Ile had made no attempt., however, to subvert t!:e Church (11 . l.relani. If, by such an attempt, he hail violated, as had been alleged, the (Ai.' gations of. his parliamentary oath, there was a numerous and. Argus 7 ryed faction ever watching over him, and al.:•.sys . ready to call him to account. But Mr. O'Connell das only a subverter of the Irish Church, but lie aho a vo luntary ; and this is made another ground charge agaito:.t me, said Mr. Brewster, that I have give., countenance to O. voluntary. Well might Mr. O'Connell be a - vo 7 untarv. with such an ostahlisbm'nt as that or Irclarrl before his eyes. But whether lie was a voluntary car not. Mr. Brewster said he was not bound to I.lquiro, that havng aothing to Jo with the declared object of th e dinner given to Arr. O'Connell, which was to do lmn honour, not as a Ca- tholie or 'a voluntary, but as a patriot and ro pist. Bero're concluding, he would advert tor a moment. to the allusion made by Dr. Burns to the ex Imple our Forefathers in denouncing maliguants. A/ .1 %vim did Dr. Barns, think were those m .ignauts Why they lvere . Epis!.opalianz, more hated even, awl at that time, leservedly more itate,l, limp. the CP'..tioiies then,s(Aves ; for the'pcople of Scotian.' haki Luffere inanitely more front the one than from the other. Yes, the evunple of our noble forefathers • was worthy of imitation, for it eonsiste,l in casting away,from them the fotte.-s of and religions bondage, and in resisting the attempts of Episcopalian ma lignants, to bring them again under a yoke not less hate ful than that from which they ha'? just CSe 2ped. It was from a like oppression that iNir. O'Connell had, in part, deliverA his suffering Hlow-conntrymen, rnd it was to frustrate ins patriotic exertions to-A - m..ls the completion of his triumph that the Orange faction in Ireland had se:,t forth its crusading emissaries to form Protestant` Associa tions; and it was with such men, some of en;•ni the fitting_ reproseniativcs of the ancient malignants, that so mmy or the ministers and members of our - own church were now recklessly uniting themselves, end becomlng the tools of - that 1)=0011 and tyrannical faction which had never yielded one iota of improvement towards the amelioration of of man, till it was wrung from it by the friends of liberty, and by,thc progress and influence of human intelligence. D.D+.lluntis replied at i'ame length. 1k considere•l BrewAer's defence worse than his. offence. He had there praised O'Connell to the skies. As regarded the objec tions of SOIII3 of the elders to the motion, he had no hesi tation'in saying that. if the conduct of O'Connell end his colleagues v.-as not calculated to overturn the established religion and constitu;:on of the Country, it. had a tenden9 to do so. lie s,iv; nu s; .reason to alte r th e nature o f l a motion, and would press It to a vote in its present fo-m. The following, is the purport of Dr. :notion : That the. Presbytery disapprove of the con.luct of Mr. Brewster, one of their members, in bis attending a pub lic dinner given to Daniel O'Connell, M.P., because such,. conduct was unseemly, disrespectful, and calculated to int jure the Church of Scotland; and the Presbytery defer giving judgment for the present on the o:her questions which he has declined to answer. The motion being put, it was supported 1 , 1, , all the members present, with the exceptir>n of M:. Brewster, Mr. •M‘Pce, and. Mr. Young.—lt was a•L•curdir.2„ly carried.. LOSS OF A RIB.— On Satutday night, Miss residing near Banbridge, eloped with a young man, to whom, it is to b 3 presumed, she was fervently' Lttaehed, and the happy pair set off without loss of time to the residence of an ex-Reverend gentleman, within a few miles of• Rath friland, in order to have the matrimonial knot made fast, his ex-aeverance having been for many years celebrated on account of his performances in this line of business. The father of the damsel, however, accompanied by his son, his, son-in-law, and other relations, set out on a Lochinvar pur suit,• hut unhappily reached the matrimonial mart at too late an hour to prevent the union of the fugitives, who,. after plighting hurried vows, had already sot out for their pla4ec,of nocturnal destination—the house of the eliarno , " 4 St4plimi._!' here they were followed by their iovetcratri ati pursuers } who, as the bridal party were sitting round choicely furniShed table, suddenly burst into the , . 10 overturnizv; the tables, spilling the viands in all t!trect , olls, , ;av and cOllcluding the performance by giving the bridegroom ; , ,, s , 6 l; t :r n e l e t o h f ra ,, e i , i i mist t c well aT2 .-! i n rgitts t .T .ay : his eala 4poin l lie diseoinfitedl. bridegroora has taken legal preeet>,!ingi for the recovery of his better rit 1( _..---:__ ~- . ~~..~ a - __ -~"" s 'rs 4.011•41116 - _ Shortly will be published, in 2 vole., price 11. THE PARRICID E. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Miserrimus." " Homo bomini lupus." Thomas Hookham, - Old Bond-street. In 1 vol. 8v0.,' bound in morocco, price 155., T HE ENGLISH ANNUAL. Containing 16 Engravings from Paintings by Sir T. LAW RENCE, P.R. A., \V. DANIELL, R. A., Sze., and Contribu tions by the first Authors of the-day. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street. 57. row U• Eliza , LirzeYl r I \To. ountY ... ~.-~