The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-21 00:00:00

_ .." . //, --- zt--, .. --___________ • ___.• ' 1.-•••" ----''' ' ./..,.... ......,...........-- ita...., ' '' . L .. ,-- - - 7 ' , -; •!‘'. ; i - ' Liti g-- . - • - I N , V; ' to.L,. - 4, 1, 1- e ~..... * - , ,*, 0. j 4 • f--, ~,,AEES ~ k., (7 . 777 ,, . . t ni 4_ -_ ,, ‘ 7 .. , Afte,, ... • - '''"'l ' .5 ,-- . 7 ; ....--•-': , -,: 2 -..ti - . AN t, c z. .1,... #, r.;'t' N A 1 — 3 .... ',.* , e'.-- .'4,'• t• '': 9 4l. , • \ ••• t ,;•-•••,,, .\:.t,, re V•ft .' -., • , ~•. i'A , 1--% ~ „ • , 6 , •!-,34 , 4-,- , ~,,t, , , !;),,,) , —tis k , / 4 . 0 g -•-- - 1 ..--,,,,-.- .. ,`.- t,,,.., •„. -,•:;, - i‘ x tl ~----- -- ~-,,, „-\--‘.- ~..,, •-4-, ,, , ~... y ....,;..„—ik4,t,---,. ~ N , ' ,-,-- _k ,-. r', e. r,....,,v, 0, „ mol . i v. _ , i . : i' .4 . kJ/T . tt e --* LA' aC'''' ' 7l 4.l , ' , V . • E. • - •ie ' ' ‘* - ( l'- ~ ._.~..+ r cent. itig Up shade c cora- CONTILAC::TS RM WHEAT, SUGAR, RAISINS,. RUT TER, CHEESE, BISCUIT BAGS, FLOUR SACKS, CANVAS, WILLOW RODS, and COOPERS' FLAGS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, DEC. 18, 1835. THE CONDIISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KING ?OM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do her e by give nciftce,. that on MiII:SDAT, the 31st instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contrtct for supplying and delivering the following Articles into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at. Deptford, viz. : . ) hhds. 5 td. kcly to ommoa quality Sperm 31. 15s. various When to be delivered. WILIIAT, Ilea ...... ...... ..... ..... 2,100 Quartersl ......____.. White ........ • 7OO Quarters I Half by the 23d Ja- The produce Of the Bri- nuary, and the re- SUGAR tish Possessions in the 70 Tons j mainder by 13th West Indies February next. RAISINS (New Black Smyrna) 35 Tons }Half by 10th Jan., BUTTER 3 Tons and the remainder - CHEESE Half by 31st May, BISCUIT BAGS, Large 30,000 No. S and the remainder by 31st Aug. next. BISCUIT BAGS, 'Anall - ' 'l,OOO No. /By the 29th February FLOUR SACKS.. . . .. 2,000 No. CANVASS (for PA.:lcing Bags) 1,000 Ells next. WILLOW iItODS, for Cooper's c 600 Mille 1 in equal monthly By 31st March next, Twigs .. / Great tale proportion.. / Ia six weeks, in C ' °PERS' FLAG?... 3CO Bolts / equal weekly pro portions. _ No. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. IE-,CEMBER, 21. 1833. 13- 1 0 E 'D 'D. ood at ; Wools Only a at 9d., at price. LINCOLNSHIRE. GREAT MEETING OF REFORMERS. On Thursday last one of the most magnificent meetings ever known in Lincolnshire, was held in the. Town-hall of Grant ham, in honour of Henry Handley, Esq., the popular Member for the South Division of that County. It appears that for some time past there have been rumours that the Tory Aristocracy, by a powerful coalition, intended to unseat this gentleman at another election, and if they failed by any other means, to en deavour to ruin him by expenses. The independent yeomanry, by whom he is idolized, and to whom he owes his return, (hav ing the influence of few large families in his behalf, have roused themselves simultaneously in his support. The dinner given to him at Grantham is only the first of a series, another being advertised at Boston, with the names of about 20 yeoman as Stewards, to take place next week; As the district of Grant ham is suppoSed to be more subjected than any other to the hostile influences, having the frowning turrets of Belvoir Castle on one side, and Belton, the seat of Earl Brownlow, on the other, it was determined to strike the first blow there. The spacious Town-hall was crowded to overflowing, and another room was resorted to by those who could not obtain admission during dinner, but who were admitted after the cloth was with 'draw-n: Sir Montague J. Cholmeloy, Bart. was in the Chair, supported on his right by Henry Handley, Esq., M. P. ; E. S. Cayley, Esq., M. P. for Yorkshire ; the lion. Captain Ed • wardes, Major Handley, late M. P. for Boston; on the left by Mr. IN =lore; brother of :the Member. for Surrey ; Charles Allis;,• . g..J gt . pt Brown, and Bland, Esq. W. M. Shield, ST; ufficiafal as Vice. When the cloth ~ •.-as drawn, the CIIA IRNIAN gave the health of the King—(Cheers)—the Queen—the Princess Victoria, the Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family—(Great cheering)—the Army and Navy(Chcers)—the Church. Sir M. CHOLMELET—It is now my pleasing ditty to propose a toast, which the mere fact of this most numerous and respect able meeting being assembled, proves the depth of enthusiasm it will excite—the talented, honest, and useful gentleman we have met to honour—Henry Handley.—( Great cheering.) It is never a pleasing or a delicate task to eulogize a friend in his presence; in this case it is•unnecessary—as an eloquent gentle man formerly observed—his "doings" will be more instrumen tal than our " sayings" in procuring for him permanent fame. --(Cheers.) It must be a proud consideration to see himself in three short years holding that high rank, and, in my opinion, fixed station, which he now holds in our esteem—were other evidence wanting, let this room give it—let the great and im portant district of Boston, which meets next week, give it—let the nearly unanimous cry of the whole division testify it.— (Great cheering.) In three short years behold what he has accomplished for the farmers I He has got the duty on the in surance of farming stock abolished, one of the best means of putting a stop to the horrible crime of incendiarism ; and lie has procured for this great grazing county a market infinitely better fitted for our stock than the cramped confines of Smith field.—(Great cheering.) From his own merits, and his own exertions, he holds, and will continue to hold, the proud situa tion of your Representative—he has done far more for agricul ture than those who dealt in high-sounding professions, and I am sure I am only expressing the language of every heart around me in proposing " The Health of. Henry Handley,"..... (Excessive cheering—three times three—encored--and re peated again.) Mr. HANDLEY felt the task of returning thanks for their cor dial reception to be rendered the more difficult by the kind terms in which his friend, their excellent Chairman, had pre faced the mention of his name, and in which he feared he had pictured him rather as what he ought to be than what he was. He could not but briefly advert to the recollections which this day inspired, being the third anniversary of his first return as one of their representatives.—(Great cheering.) To the latest hour of his life he should treasure the pleasurable emo- alter - prox. is .er, public 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, 9IHE 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. 3k. In to 85s. formerly The Sugar and 'Raisins will be exempted from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the Wheat (not less than 2 quarts,) of the Raisins (not less than 31bs.), and of the Rods (not less than 500 Great Tale) must be produced by the parties tendering, and samples Hof the Sugar, Biscuit, Bags, Sacks, and Canvas, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received for less 100 mills of Rods. LONDON WESLEYAN METHODIST ASSOCIATION. A. PUBLIC MEETING will be held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 23, 1835, at BRUNSWICK CHAPEL, Mile End Road, Whitechapel, (kindly lent for the Occasion by the Re.. G. Evans.) Chair to be taken at Half-past Six o'Clock precisely. - The above Society is formed for the purpose of circulating in formation, respecting the high prerogatives assumed by the Wes leyan itinerant preachers, and to promote measures to obtain for the Methodist Societies their just and Scriptural rights as to their government. Communications for the Assecis.tion may be addressed (pest paid) to Mr. Robert Eckett, 16, Hadlow-street, Burton-crescent ; or to Mr. H. B. King, 12, Wilmot-street, Brunswick-square. vtithot ;es havo vement. Bengal DR. ADAM CLARKE'S GOSPEL HARMONIZED. This day was published, in one large volume, Bvo., with a fi ne Portrait and a Map, 10s. 6d., in boards, HE GOSPEL HARMONIZED; with Notes and Reflections, Explanatory, Experimental, and Practical, chiefly by Dr. ADAM CLARKE; LL.D. arrangetl from the best Authorities, and designed for** use of Ministers, Students, and private Christians. Pcpper. ; tr, about xn . Of The Conditions ot, .the Contract, may be seen at the said. Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, en the day of treaty, nor any nrsEced unless the party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender - must be delivered at this above Office, and, ex cepting those for Wheat, Sugar, and Willow Rods, must be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad Miralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in tho sum of 251. per Cent, on the value for the due performance of the Contracts. inferior 583. 6d.. Pimento. •ge tra efraction 0 PORTO.—A parcel of very , superior OLD PORT WINES, in quarter pipes, imported expressly for private families for this season's bottling. They are strongly re commended,Wand will be delivered many part of London, duty and every exkLase included, at :the undermentioned prices : • • ' • Per quarter pipe, 20/. arid 231. ; per dozen , 335. and . 36s. GEO.. lIICEKEY, and COINIPY. By SAMUEL DUNN. ' London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured of any other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 16, 1835. or Fruit. ,aken off Raisins, delivery. tBs., but qualities, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a GENEILAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNPSDAY NEXT, the 23d instant, from Eleven o'clock in the forenoon until Six in the Evening, for the purpose of taking a BALLOT, in pursuance of the following Requisition, viz.:— " We, the undersigned, objecting to the proposed grant of 50001. to the Earl of Clare, require that the question thereon shall be put by the Brjlot Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23,' High Holborn, London. Note.—Also a few pipes of the above, at 801. and 921. A II M 0 U D. 31 In 3 vols., price U. I ls. 6d.,, is just published. " The object of the work is to present a picture of the character and manners of Greeks, Turks, and floors."—Spectator. " Mahmoud is very interesting. * * * ' 1 It is not a book to sleep over."—Court Journal. Edward Churton, Public Library, 26, Hollcs-street. it we can quite in -30 d. to fair " William Astell " William Wigram " Hugh Lindsay " G. R. Robinson " Charles Blake " 16th December, 1835." " Richard Tidswell " Thomas Marriott " R. C. Sale " Thomas Fielder. )f Butter ets, with Is of the e caused employ wevent a In 2 ♦ele. post Svo., price 1/. Is., THE CONQUEST O.F FLORIDA, By HERNANDO DE SOTO. Written under the Superintendence of Washington Irving, Esq. By his Nephew, THEODORE IRVING, Esq. " The book before us is a delightful one. "—Athenaeum. " The spirit of the narrative will recommend it to general atten tion."—Atlas. i of Lon ,t remain The question alluded to in the foregoing requisition, and upon which the ballot is to be taken, is as follows, viz.:— " That this Corat approve the Resolution of the Court of Di rectors of the 4th of November last, granting to the Right Ho nourable the Earl of Clare, the sum of 5,C00/. upon the grounds therein stated, subject to the confirmation of another General Court." Co Bacon, in great Water- Edward Churton, Public Library, 28, Holies-street. The said Resolution now lies open at this House for the perusal .of the Proprietors. PETER AUBER, Secretary. re. 17. Jle extent before. sa:es are TO LET.—A lIOUSE, Six Miles from London, near Dulwich, with excellent-sized rooms, in good repair, with or without extensive garden., on rich meadow land, in the im mediate neighbourhood of the Hunts ; rent low, and with immediate prissession. . narnbzwo, 1. to 9id• ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, DEC. 19. MACRONE HAS THIS DAY PUB LISHED Address, B. 8., at Mr. Green's, 112, Regent-street, post-paid. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., in 3 vols. post Bvo. e 41b. enc. betel,/ INCREASE OF INCOME.—PROFIT ABLE AGENCY. AGENTS continue to be APPOINTED in London and Country Towns (where there are no Grocers dealing with the Establishment) by the EAST. INDIA TEA COMPANY, for the SALE of their celebrated TEAS.—(of ices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate.) They are packed In leaden canisters, from an ounce to a pound, and labelled with the price on each package. The fac-simile of the Secretary is at tached to secure their delivery free from adulteration. But little trouble is occasioned by the sale. Any respectable tradesman may engage in it with advantage ; he promotes, indeed, his (inn busi ness by this valuable appendage. The License is only lls. ; the very trade an amusement ; and, from an outlay of 201. to 501., many, during the last ten years, have realized incomes of from 50/. to 100/. per annum, without one shilling let or loss. Appli cation to be made to CHARLES HANCOCK, Secretary. MRS. HALL'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., HE OUTL A s. —s. .s. —S. •s, —S. Is. 563. tits• 4. —S. S 50s. 543. -s. 44s 4d5• s. 46.5. Of. N. 6s. Od. 9s. 04. Od 'U. 39/ By the Author of " The Buccaneer," &e. 1 This work is very striking in some parts, and very beautiful in others, with occasional touches of deep pathos interspersed with sensible, pleasant, and amiable reflections, and possessing charac ters of nice conception and,felicitous execution.' "—Spectator. " We have from the first been warm admirers of Mrs. Hall's ta lents, and the present volumes enforce a yet warmer and higher estimate. The Outlaw is a . bold, Rembrandt sketch, admirably relieved. "—Literary Gazette. MY NOTE-BOOK. By the Author of " British America." 3 vols. post Bvo OLD BACHELORS. By the Author of " Old Maids." 2 voh. post Bvo. " One of the most agreeably interesting works that has appeared this season."—Sun. NORMAN LESLIE. By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. 3 vols. post Bve. " These are indeed delightful volumes."—Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK PLANTAGENET. " Three n•blevolumes."—.New Monthly Magazine. 111. os. • 4t 7L its. 4.: 44 4', U. 4€ 0_ This day was published, in 3 vols. pest Bvo., OHRONICLES OF WALTHAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern," &c. " An admirable work."—LJohn Bull. " We never read a more exciting produetion."—Metropolitan. " A work of intense interest and dramatic power."—United Service Journal. _ OUTH END and HOLE-HAVEN RAIL WAY, in continuation of the BLACKWALL RAILWAY. CAPITAL 300,000/, • Divided into 6,000 Shares of 561. each. Deposit of 21. 10s. per Share. . _ THURLSTON TALES. " Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousness."—Capt, Marryat. VII: ROOKW 0 0 D. " A magnificent romance."--Bell's Weekly Messenger. ) lOus Od VIII. r toll. d. to d. 14 21 17 tl4 )6 , 14 211 . 4 '17 _ 6 '2o 2- 5 ~#l4, '2l • 11 J 5 JO . 17 •. 4 18 14 .. 6 8 ) •':*l Dil, 401.0 3 • tz:222 4s. 8 'Ai —s. ed. —s. Ott. —s, 14s. (kl. .. ss. Od• _,, 011.9WS SS. Lid. K. ------" Pease 27 3 40 42 46 40 44 34 36 - - ..• - 0 34 4 • - } . . 0 , , o ss, 4d. 33 3 3 3 3 17 6 14 6 16 0 15 This Line is adopted with the view of continuing the LONDON gind BLACKWALL RAILWAY as an inlet into the Metropolis through Barking, Dagenham, Rainham, Grays, Hole-Haven, Leigh, to Seuthe-ad, with branches to Ilford, Purileet, Romford, Tilbury fort, Mu eking, Rochford, and other trading places on the line of road. 'The distance by land to Southend is 44 miles, by the Rail way it will be 34 ; thereby saving 10 miles. The objects of the Railway are not founded upon speculation, but upon the intercourse that already exists between the trad ing towns on the line, and for improving the very fertile county of .12stiex. Applications for shares and prospectuses, stating fully the objects el the undertaking, to be made to the bankers, Messrs. Ladbrokes, 7Kingscote, and Co., Bank-buildings ; to Messrs. Sparrow and 'Co., bankers, Chelmsford ; James Lambert, Esq., Barking ; to the solicitor, Thomas Brown, Esq., 11, Market-lane, Fenchurch street, London; to Messrs. Comport and Knyvet solicitors, Roch ford ; or to the Secretary, at the Railway Offices, 11, Mark-lane, which will be submitted to the Directors for their approbation and allotment. Railway Offices, 11, Mark-lane. G. COLE, Secretary. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ....Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BUF.Y, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOIL FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and E'CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH IOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the 'nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished 'their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling 'reeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, 'neat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or "PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of. Natural Substances,without Wire or •1 3 ,rer Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for ArticulrAting and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Chargs as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. ROBBERD'S COUGH DROPS.—This Me dicine has been long esteemed for its Superior E ffi cacy in COUGHS, COLDS, an d ASTHMAS ; it is the invention of an Apothecary of considerable practice, who stakes his profes sional reputation on its salutary properties ; it will instantly afford relief to the 'most inveterate Cough ; at the same time give - freedom to respiration, promote gentle expectoration, strenghen the whole de'oilited Constitution, and procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep ; and by due perseverance in its use, a permanpnt cure (if in the power of medicine to effect) may be uepended upon. The Proprietor, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within the reach of all classes, has determined to put it up in'hottles i at is. 14d. each, which may be procured of E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway) Strs,dling, Royal Exchange 'Gates, Cornhill; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. Caution.—lt is absolutely necessary that purchasers should ask for " Edward's Robbcrd's - Cough Drops, and see that the Go vernment Stamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. ABelief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed iu its waters gained a pristine „_energYs 'was among the speculations of the 15 th century ; it will, now'aver, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, } ANC sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ea liabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli bade," the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatic) ofPliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. "We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor :respondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to our own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty -fire years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon us by a Medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf iciently excusable by the gratitude it evinces Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most romrtfelt thanks; words are inadequate to express my unbounded ratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treatment of that class of diseaseswhich have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. " Nov. 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H." • There are many disorders of the generative system (which, when compared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are consequent upon the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in ethers, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these eases our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly successful; and a; secrecy belongs to our profession, the most deli cate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their residence ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country' can be treated successfully on transmitting their report which will be immediately answered; these 'must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. - GOSS and Co. (M. 11. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. ".• Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist: The 2EGIS of LIFE a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The . SYPHILIST, a treatise on Luck V encrea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. " Full of deep and almost Crabbe.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, Sept., 1835. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. TO THE SUBSCRIBERA TO " PELHAM" AND THE " DISOWNED." THE Subscribers to the above popular Works are informed that, on their comiletion, Air. BENTLEY will PUBLISH EUGENE ARAM, And other celebrated productions of the sarne Author, in weekly one shilling parts. PART I. of EUGENE ARAM Will be delivered on Tuesday next, the 29th inst., embellished with an Engraving, and illustrated by Notes, and an Introduction by the Author, PRICE ONE SHILLING, Each work will be comprised in Six Parts. Part 11. will be published on Saturday, Jan. 9, and one every succeeding Saturday until completed. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington.strect. (Successor to Henry Colburn. ) The works of Mr. Bulwer here announced, being the entire copyright of Mr. Bentley, cannot appear in Mr. Colburn's col lection. )RKS. Silver s. Blade!. X 8 15 , g 0 llp 12 1,1 14 14 47, Corn, ted GOO mertewv , " . ' °° ;urgeou, c'f of Grea t Lincoln Cheapsid e ' is illarti n t v . Robe rt and gran'. ling, Esq., to Env:ip e Lomb • o f sq., late _ ;r of ,I\ir son of 0. •t Indies' t Ann, re lic arnberlano% Brec° ll " d ac' e° t r i e )art ill the limb a t great coi-a 17it!pre.; 1 Lndia , 35 . 1 a Price 11,, iian lite° ntry as on e , fot o, ler le arn° [G DT 0 the CoW4 ~ ~. THE STANDARD NOVELS. This day, complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, price 65., TALES OF THE ALHAiVIBRA. By WASHINGTON IRVING. CHATEAUBRIAND'S " LAST of the ABENCERR AGES." And HORACE SMITH'S " INVOLUNTARY PROPHET." These Three Works form the Nev Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Which now comprises the best Productions of Bcckford, Cooper, Bulwer, Godwin, Horace Walpole, Banim, Galt, Hook, Washington Irving, Miss Austen, the Misses Porter, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Brunton, Mrs. Shelley, the Misses Lee, Victor Hugo, Chateaubriand, Morier, Madame de Stacl, Mrs. Inchbald, M. G. Lewis, Grattan, Schiller, Gleig, Maxwell, Manzoni, &c. The next work to appear will be MR. HOPE'S " ANASTASIUS." " From the first issu • to the present moment we have never ceased to recommend the ' Standard Novels '—it is an unrivalled series of modern works of fiction. "—Athenaeum. " We have seen no work more attrative in every way than this cheap and elegant library."--Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. • NOW READY, NEW EDITIONS OF MRS. JAMESON'S WORKS VISITS AT HOME AND ABROAD. 2d Edition, 3 vols. 11. CELEBRATED FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. 2d Edition, 2 vols. 111. • CHARACTERISTICS OF WOMEN. 3d Editi6n, 2 vols. IV. FEMALE POETICAL BIOGRAPHY. 2d Edition, 2 vols. " Alts Jameson stands apart from all the female writers of the day. She is unlike them all net only in what she does, but in her manner of doing it. Her taste is of the purest and most elevated order ; she pursues intellectual enquiries for the sake of the moral good and beauty they develope."—Atlas. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion o' Useful Knowledge.____ 9r HE LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE, bound in cloth, at 4s. 6d. each volume, or ‘yith gilt edges at ss. 6d. INSECTS.—Insect Architecture, Insect Transformations, and Insect Miscellanies, in three volumes, with above four hundred wood-cuts. 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The Forty-third Part of this work will be published on Monday, Dec. 28th ; and, early in January, the Fourth Volume of MIXED and APPLIED SCIENCES, and the Tenth of the LEXICON, and MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION, will be ready. *„* The arrangement of the Work, and state of completion of volumes, are as follow : PURE SCIENCES MIXED SCIENCES HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY 5 vols., 3 complete. LEXICON and MISCELLANEOUS, 12 vols., 10 complete. London : Baldwin and Cradock, and the other roprietors. NEW WORK, by the AUTHOR of " TOUGH YARNS." In 2 vols., with etchings, by George Cruickshank, price 16s. bound in cloth, _ _ TA AND 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. ci 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. 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INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. tions of that day . on which, honoured by their confidence and supported by their indefatigable and gratuitous exertions, he was first placed in the highest station to which a private gen tleman could aspire.—(Cheers.) There were other personal and local circumstances that peculiarly enhanced the gratifi cation of that day ; but still he confessed it was not without alloy. There hovered over him a cloud of doubt and apprehen sion, lest he should have undertaken a task beyond hi§ powers, and fallen short of and disappointed their expectations. He could not, however, but feel on the present occasion that that cloud had been dispelled by the sunshine of this hour, when, after three years' service be found himself the honoured guest of an assemblage of his constituents like the present, and that, too, in a quarter of the Division where the preponderance of hostile influencevvould naturally predict a different result.— (Continued cheering.) When last he had the opportunity of addressing them on political topics, they were called upon at the General Election to say how far they had departed from 'the principles on which they had elected their Members to serve in the preceding Parliament. Their answer was simple, but emphatic; they returned again his hon. colleague and him self, to prove that the boasted re-action had not infected them. __(Cheers.) He told them on that occasion that he, for one, was content to leave the working' out of the Reform Bill in the hands of those who framed it, not of those who conformed to it,...._(Great cheering.) He thought it right that those who had sown the seed should reap the harvest.—(Cheers.). It was the undoubted prerogative of the King to ,select what Mi nisters be might deem fit ; , but it was the, no less undoubted right and duty of the people to send Representatives to Parlia ment who should vigilantly watch the conduct of those Minis ters, and compel them to measures on which the people had set their hearts.—(Hear, hear, and " True.") He had declared that while be would not, following the example of another place, reject a beneficial measure, because he disap.: proved the source from which it emanated, he could not place confidence in the Administration of Sir Robert Peel.— ( Cheers. ) On this principle he had acted. The first vote he was called upon to give was ono on which he regretted he felt _ co mpelled to differ from those with whom he had on every subsequent occasion acted. Having acquiesced in the election of Sir C. M. Sutton as Speaker in 1833, he felt he required some good reason , for rejecting him in 1835. He had gone into the House as a juryman to hear the charge and the de fence, and having found a verdict in his favour, he could not conscientiously convict him for the sake of a party triumph.— ( Cheers.) The next question was the Address, which, as he thought, formed a legitimate opportunity of expressing his opi nion as to his Majesty's Ministers. An amendment was pro posed censuring the late dissolution of Parliament, and pledging the House to an efficient Municipal Reform. To this Address lie had given his support.—(Great cheering.) He now approached a subject on which at the risk of being thought tedious, he must beg permission to dwell somewhat more fully. It was the first opportunity he had had, and the importance of the subject demanded it ; for it was a question which had severed the Cabinet of Earl Grey, displaced the Administration of Sir Robert Peel, and at this moment was the ground of collision between the two branches of the Legis lature, namely the Irish Church.—( Hear, hear.) In approach ing this subject he once for all treated with ineffable contempt the conduct of those who, arrogating to themselves exclusively all proper and religious feeling, but somewhat as he thought in defiance of that spirit of Christianity which they so vaunt ingly professed, denounced as spoliators of the Church, ene mies of religion, and infidels, those who on this subject thought differently froin themselves.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted it was unnecessary for him to defend himself from charges such as these ; he hoped the whole tenor of his life afforded a suffi cient answer to the calumny. He should, therefore, only re mind them that it was usually indicative of a weak cause when hard words were substituted for arguments. and unworthy im putations took the place of reason.—( Cheering.) The mis government of Ireland had been charged upon - Administration after Administration for ages past. It was a stumbling-block to all; and whence the dilaulty ? It was to be found in the anomaly, which he so much regretted, that the religion of the State was the religion of the minority—( Hear, hear)—that the millions contributed to the spiritual instruction of the thou sands—(Cheers)—in a word, that you bad to sustain a great Protestant Establishment in the midst of a great Catholic po pulation.—(Great cheering.) But did he say that religious faith should be abandoned because of its numerical weakness? No such thing ; but he did think it due to the feelings of the majority that that Establishment should be better adapted to its position, and by remedying a state of things which could be justified on no principle or policy, secured, as he conscientiously believed, on a safer and a firmer basis.—(Cheers.) As far back as the Tithe Composition Act of Mr. Goulburn in Lbrd Liverpool's Administration, it was clearly foreseen that tithes could not much longer be collected in Ireland. In 1833 it was admitted on all heads that period had arrived. It is true they had collected 12,0001. arrears at the point of the bayonet, but it was at a pecuniary cost, of 28,0001., to say nothing of the sacrifice of human life, and the bitter animosities engendered 'by the strife.—( Hear, hear.) Lord Stanley, as a preparative. for the adjustment of the Church question, introduced the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, by which it was - among other pro visions enacted, that the number of the Bishops should be re duced, and that tile appointments to vacant benefices, in which service had not been performed for three years, should be sus pended, and the proceeds paid to a fund under the controul of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. This passed both Houses of Parliament, and I here name it because by that Bill the principle of Parliamentarq interference in ecclesiastical matters was clearly admitted. —(Great cheering,) , In 1834 a Tithe Bill was introduced ; and inasmuch as it was clear that tithe was a legitimate charge upon the land it was determined to levy it on the proprietor ; and for this purpose to avoid the unfortunate collision between the clergy and the people, and to ensure them a certain enjoyment of their incomes. The Government undertook to guarantee to the Clergy 771. 10s. for every 1001. due to them, free from all risk, trouble, or cost of collection. Now this Bill passed the House of Com mons by a large„,majority, but was rejected by the Lords ;,but upon what grounds? Was it that they thought the clergy did not receive a due equivalent ? No such thin. - ; for in the Bill which Sir Robert Peel introduced he oiferal them less by per cent.—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") What then was the reason ? Why, as - a sort of Appendix to the old Constitutional maxim, that " the King can do no wrong," their Lordships appear -to have adopted another, " that °Connell can do no right"—(Cheers and laughter)—v, - hich has, as it were, become a stsndin .order of their Lord'ships' House ; and avowedly, because Mr.. O'Connell brought, his local information and his vote to the suPport of that Biil it The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on To-morrow, Dec. 22, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Williams, J.,Denmark-street, Rateliff-highway, victualler. J., Stone, J. ucklersbury, London, wine-merchant. Berry, W., jun., Diss, Norfolk, cattle dealer. Filbev, J., Egham, Surrey, coachmaker. Parkhurst, W., High-street, Poplar, traveller. Grimes, H., Queen-square, Eldon-street, victualler. Lewis, 8., sen., Tunbridge Wells, Kent, baker. Tuson, W., College-terrace, Chelsea, anatomical modeller to King's College. Gidley, J., Chipping Ongar, Essex, surveyor of taxes for the divi sion of Epping, and the hundred o f O n gar. Roberts, W. D., Rodeswell-road, Mile-end Old-town, cooper. Wood, E., Swan-street, Dover-road, Southwark, currier. Flockhart, A., King-street, Covent-garden, watekrnaker. Kemp, 1., Southampton-street, Camden Town, agent. Bloomfield, J. 8., Upper George-street, Bryanston-square, gen tleman. Clark, W., Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, narness-maker. MUNICIPAL REFORNI.—As the day approaches for the election of the New Corporation, so much the more do the Conservatives of Bury appear to approach perpetual motion. In' every hole and corner are they to be seen begging, praying, and intimidating where invitations fail — but all will be of little avail.—Suffolk Chronicle. GREENOCK CATASTROPIIE.—Mr. Thom, of Rothsay, has published a letter on the cause of the late catastrophe at Greenock. He is of opinion that it was ne glect of his instructions to Mr. Smith :—" On examining the breach on Friday last, I find that the vermin puddle in front, and particularly near the top, had not been executed agreeably to these directions ;—and I ani of opinion, that the immediate cause of the melancholy catastrophe, has been the burrowing of a mole r or moles, in the embankment, a little below high water mark ; and that when the water rose, so as to enter the hole, or holes so 'made, they would soon be so much enlarged by the current passing through them, as to give the water sufficient force to produce the melan choly and fatal catastrophe. If embankments are not made impervious to moles and other vermin, no bulk or quantity of matter can render them secure. It is more than twenty years since I discovered this—and ever since, my first and chief care in forming an embankment is to make it imper vious to all sorts of vermin ; and hence the very particular instructions given to Mr. Smiti!," —be had written td his friend Mr. Ihandl ey, to ask his opinion as to the propriety of a Central Agricultural Meeting; - anal Mr. Handley, m•his reply, had invited ht n to be his guest at Culvsrthorpe, in his progress to the North ; isvhich invitation having accepted, he then ieasint their intents ens to his excel lent friend, and was happy to ,embrace the owmortunity of 're.. presenting the sense that lip . entereeined of the important Font : mon cause,. and to have t s h era e i d e e e i s is qf it 1101fr.sirtianndlgaeyt i t t i s ie th f e e i s r ti ye 03,a1.404. the se who had done themselves the honour of elecuidtges such e representative. —(Great cheering.) They had racrena learnt from the news papers what Mr. Handley had dohe for a grief...liters.; but I live h seen bin? in the. battle-field, and always in the thickest of the fight—never a deserter from the postoviten your interests, was the theme of discwssion.—(Loud. cheers.) He has ever been =Dias !t n a d un a c l lt s: Lid ( t G ru r lw t h el e s in e,, s r t in h;e . s ) h en s talents- are Was rejected; and •hence . tin! misery and destitution in which Tati-le6bwe:6W-oatt-.,trentga..gbraioctlitistloidrlsutgs the Irish Clergy .are involved, and to whom they now offer the have but one feeling towat'ds him,—(e-) equal to his virtues, of Whirdi I:eat i havehwiis clay had i a proof, tardy and degrading compensation of eleemosynary relief. — the _Slain (Hear, hear.) At the early part of the last Session the Cora- in an article furnished hy him fur mission' appointed in the preceding one to enquire into thecompletely con trial ihregat int, on the malt-tsx, l ;aiercin ,Lts• `cidlural an: Lulus- Established church in Ireland made its report. To this . f ates the dogmas of the ithecise Comaniasdoners. —( Loud he would beg shortly to refer, as in itself - a justification of the cheers.) Mr. Handley, like myself, is. both, an Agricultuiista friend of popular rights; whi.._l - . Reformer and course which had been pursued. 'lt was found that out of some 1,300 benefices composed of parishes, or unions of pa- must „Champion of the farming interests--(Great • he is a gal course rishes, in upwards of 150 there was not to be found ' one single Nevertheless, though .a strong Reformer, lie is a tilllY inde aeehalf of looking with equal jealousy, on the Protestant—in more then 350 not 10; -in 500 not 0 ; and in pendent member, 860 theta were either none, or a less number than 50 . — ( Lou d his constituents , to the measures of Poul ett Thomps. en and cries of " Hear.") Now he appealed to them' whether this Sir - Henry Parnell, as he does to those of their political . 9 14 ) ° - was a state of things to be justified or continued?—(" No, nente.—(Cheers.) Had you not known him before, the Sc vand no.") What then did Lord Melbourne's Administration principles contained in his speech this night should secure 1-4 iln propose? Why, in pursuance of the principle established in tour support; and if you know your own interests, lam seals'- • the Church Temporalities Bill, they determined, after existing flied that Henry Handley and -the South Division of this countyl" interests should cease, and their benefice; fall vacant, " That. are insenarahle.—(` They are, they are," and immense cheer any surplus - revenue of the present Church Establishment in i n g. ) ' ' Having said thus much, it is needless fur me to enter Ireland, not required `hr. the spiritual cure of -its Members, be upere the political subjects that have. been so, .ly handled, and applied to the moral and religious education of all ,alasses of I Ought ;sow to sit down.—(Cries o tt No, no.") Well, them the people, without clistin - ction of religious persuasion; pro- as allusion has been made to my opiniorm on the Currency, I viding for the resuraption of such surplus, or of any such part am. bound to observe, that •,I consider it to. he most deeply of it, as may be required by an - ce in the num- connected with our. distress. .There is :tot a. peraon pt:csent ber of the members 'of the Established Church.--(Great cheering.) In this resolution he acqu seed. He was told that it was appropriating Church proper to other than pen- • who' is not an owner or occupier of la n d, and coliet iq uentl y every one is interested in tracing the c auses of. - .in.; suf ferings, and endeavouring to relieve himself of th e ir p rossure. testant purposes. He denied the fact. It was restoring it _( Cheers.) Agricultural Associations ha d sprung up in . v ia to those purposes for which it was in great part originally n- e rious Parts of the country; but all had proved powerless, froot tended. Had Protestantism increased in Ireland? Had they he waist of unioa _and concentration. At last it was deterw made Converts from Catholicism the- As: , eciatiens in the sum' ,cu comities, that same, eystem ?—( Hear. ) No ; and they teem told by Frot - erita7).t • 5 :stsib!s'S : lidelis t Sbe• taken to loZ.:11' A L S4elict2;C:l,• Association. Ac- Clergymen, the reason was the - benighted ignorance corilb, r c rly a pgehiminnry meeting too's - . plae`e Pit the 1. 1 1:th of this and superstition of thc Catholic population.: To tghat more month, see wSiefr deputies •-fitunsedmoshevery part of. England - Protestant purpose then could such funds - be applied, than in attended ; and err the 15a1 the great meeting was held, at removing that ignorance, dispelling that superstition, by the w hi c h f rom f'our to ii - .7e hundred of the most respectahle coon blessings of education, and thus furthering the dissemenation try gentlemen I• had ever seen, both as to wealth and intelli of Protestant principles?—(Great cheering.) If that were not gelice, attended. -At that meeting the resolution foe establishing a Protestant purpose, lie contended at least that such was not a. Central Association wan inianimously caeried. Lord Stanhope to be found in the maintenance of churches without communi- then, in that meeting so heßi in the micidia of the city of London, cants, pastors without flock% pay without work.—( Hear, 1 : hear. ) • in the very focus of the friends of Peel's Pill, moved and car- These were the opinions which he bad conscientiously formed red a resolution—" That we must either raise our prices to in the exercise of a disinterested judgment. . He trusted they meet our burdens, or lower our burdens to meet our prices were entertained by his constituents at large; but if not, he (Cheers.) This resolution was needy unanimously carried ; could not flatter them that even to ensure their approba• and out of that vast body of . deputies, there were not not ten tion could he abandon the results of his deliberate conviction. echo ,did not concur in considering the change bathe currency —(Great cheering.) He would on that subject only add, —(Ceriee of "True, true.") as the chief cause of their distress. that lie might err in hi:, opinions for that wags human, but he Some of the London -Papers affected to think that, the cur would never shrink from avowing there for that was mean.— reiscv had no more to do with aericultutgal distress, than Hal ( Continued applause.) He now approached a subject which ley's Comet.--( Loud laughter:) " ,TIILT flight as well tell me he should treat tenderly within, those walls. He meant the that the spark has no connection with the fire.—( Cheers. ) Municipal Reform Bill—(Laughter,) and he must in justice Let me ask what it wag that raised prices during the war? say, had there beea more Geanthams and fewer Leicesters, Not the war itself, but the Bank iS'estrietien Act of 1797, and there would have been less necessity for - that measure.— why was that restriction necessary ? Because it was discovered (Cheers.) He considered it a necessary consequence of the by that eminent statesman, Mr. Pitt, that he could cot raise destruction of boroughrnongering, that the self elected Como- the nixes to carry on the war, without' doubling the, prices ; rations should be reformed. If it had not been done so effec- and then, when he had got wheat up to Us- a bushel, he pro tually as it ought, he yet believed there was more than they ceeded to icy on those burdens, to whiclet the country never could afford to lose, and he hal acquiesced in the viers of his would have submitted 'under different circa n - nstances.—( Hear, Majesty's Ministers, and accepted what they could get. hear.) We allowed ourselves to be higth.pr . taxed, .higher He must now briefly allude to what -he feared was to them, tithed, higher rented, on the faith. of the conOnuance of the as well as to himself, a sore subject, namely, agricultural dis- system ; and now, I ask, how are we to be es petted to pay tress.—( Hear, hear.) On that topic his conduct, and his these higher taxes, hi g her rents, and higher tither' , when wheat opinions, were so well known, that he should not be just i fie d is brote;ht down to ss. a bushel ? How can we pay 145., or evert in detaining them on the present occasion. Two measures l Os., with - only' ss. in cur pocket ?—( Hear.) Owing to the Cgenc had been introduced in the last Session, which he thought Bill of 1819, sve had 800 or 1,000 milli ons of p ublic uiy would have palliated, if not removed, their difficulties. He debt, and probably as much private debt to pay , oat of ss. a had, as they knew, advocated to the best of his ability t h e re- bushel, in of 14s. a bushel.—( Hear, hear.) Priests peal of the Malt Tax—(Cheers,) —and to the mitigation of were kept up until the end of the war, but was it cessation the evils of Peel's Bill he had given his support, when so from war that lowered them ? Certainly not. But because ably introduced by his Hon. Friend near him, the Member for the Bank, from 1814 to 1816, had reduced sits issues 23 per Yorkshire, Mr. Cayley, in whose hands he should leave the cent.—( Hear.) It was the withdrawal of the currency that task of enforcing that subject on their attention.—( Cheers.) produced - the distress, which we all remember, of 1815 and, Thus much for the past. He would now add a very felt words 1816, when Lord Liverpool found it impossible to stand out as to the future. Remembering the principles on which he aga i lis t it.—( Hear, hear.) One of the Bank Directors was. had first received their support, he should continue to support ;liked, before a Committee of the House of Commons in his Majesty's Ministers in such salutary and efficient reforms 1819, if he remembered the distress of 1815 and 1816, turd as time had rendered necessary, and the en l ercasine intelligence what relieved it? He answered, he did remember it; and of the age demanded. (Loud and continued cheerine ' .) that Government had induced the Bank at that time to issue Rumours were rife - in high quarters that this was the more notes, by which alone that distress was relieved.-- last Parliament in which those opinions would be represented (Great cheering.) The Bank, therefore, which was pre in the South Division of Lincolnshire. In polite language paring itself to return to cash payments in 1815 and 1816, he was told he was to'be relieved of his Parliamentary duties were obliged to desist in 1817 and 1816. Peel's Bill, how -(Roars of laughter.) Gentlemen, added Sir. Handley, ever, came in in 1819. and 1821 and 1822 proved the horrible emphatically, it is net as they wish, but as you will ;so long consequences.—( Loud cries of Hear, hear.) Lord Castle as you arc steadfast to your principles, believe me you may reagh came down to the House in 1822, and after confessing defy their efforts. You have but to exert your power to ensue that Peel's Bill had caused the dreadful fall iii prices, by re your success.—(" We will.") -Let not, however, conscious issuing the small notes again relieved the distress.—(Cheers.) security lull you into supineness.--(No, no.) The enemy Is Then cease the panic in 18')5, of which many ignorant people ever vigilant, ever active ; emulate bins in these essential foolishly imagined paper currency to be the causea Nu such qualities and you will be inviucible.—(Great cheering.) thing. The paper currency must depend on t he sternistrd. ,of Remember the cause is yours, not mine. lam the iastrunseet value, which, when dear, would occasion plenty of currency in your hands, and rest assured so long as you deem me and remunerming prices; if otherwise, the reverse. If the wcrthy of the trust, I will exert my best energies to promote standard were gold, at 3/. 17s. lod. per oz., it is certain that your views, and to retain your approbation:—(Cheers.) there must be a -scarcity of money and low prices,because, whil.le Mr.' HANDLEY concluded by proposing " Health and pros- much -paper was issued on a limited and fixed standard, perity to the Yeomanry and Independent Electors of the prices would rise so long as gold remained at the fixed. South Division.—(Three times three.) price. People then rushed to the Bank to get gold, as Mr. HEALEY, of Laughton, returned thanks Cm the Yee- the cheapest commodity with which to speculate, and manry of Lincolnshire, whom he characterized as -being as in- haying got it, sent it abroad, inasmuch as. by lair dependent in their feelings as those of any county in England, , they could not sell it for. more than 3 /. 17s. 10d. in -this. yet many of them were pressed down by circumstan c e s and country, and employed it abroad in buying goods, tipon,which by coercion—if they were not so pressed down, be believed they riot a profit in this country. If the geld standa. rel iii that every one of his fellow Yeomen would record his vote for 16 0 5 had been raised to 4/. 101. per oz n instead of 3/. 17s, 10d. the man they had that day met to horseur.—( Great cheering.) there would have been no more a panic died than there is a- Hundreds and thousands of the Yeomanry, tylio were eager to .panic now.---(Lou& cheering%) After -1 6 3 5., • the Mrchlatson vote one way, were compelled to vote the other, exclaiming as continued to be reduced, and the reduction has been ginne oh they did so, with Shakspeare's apothecary, ' - ever since. I began farming in-. 1824, and I then sew tags; " My poverty, but not my will, consents." - ;Tool and mutton soh', So badly that I despaired of making any —(Cheers.) In the neighbouring county of Leicester, he hadlB'29, 1830, and 1831, wait from t': em. 'I ha scare years of canvassed for his friend General Johnson, and in one parish, I produced better prices for mol and mutton; but this was but of where he knew the Yeomanry were friendly, there were, out little advent...eh to those who'. ba.lost all their flocks from the of 375, just one vote for him, and five for the respectable Whig rot. The upland farmers alone wretw benefitted, whom the.gre. candidate, out of whom there was just one plumper, and that lied not visited. The one pound ;totes ceased in 1829,,hut was the person of the parish.—(Laughser and cheers.) On as wheat during the scarcity was puma : in from foreign couh that occasion he had received the promises of a vast number tries, the high prices of corn ceased when . the scarcity term:- of single votes for his friend, the other of course being con ratted : - not so with wool and mutton, whicih as they could sidered as the property of the landlord ; but not one of such not be supplied from abroad in sufficient quanttlties,, continued promises were fulfilled the spirit was willing but the flesh ' to fetch better prices. ' Now , alas , a ll are going down toile- . was weals"—while they gave their landlords one vote, then—(Hear, hear.) Just before I left home they I asked ' found that they were also compelled to break their promise as an old friend who mixes ranch with the yeomaory how to the othern—( Shame, shame.) Upon one subject that was things went en.--Lis answer was emphatic, " The . - farmers likely to be brought forward by the able Gentleman next to are beggared in heaps."—( Hear, hear.) One and all, maland Mr. Handley (Mr. Cayley), the Currency, he hoped to have and to viand arc no hr sharine the same fate. Were land lords the opportunity of replying, as in contradiction to his own in to insist ripen arrears,-not one in ten would be found sosent. terest he was compelled to take a different view from that (Hear, hear, and " True.") The fact is great landed pro talented Gentleman. As the spokesman of the Yeomanry of I wietors have up to this time been deceived b y their stewards:. the division, he expressed his and their fervent hope, that Mr. (61merisea.) At York I met many of them, and said to Handley would continue to represent them and their children hem " YOU have been deceived by your stewards, who tell so long as he had life and strength for their service.—( Con- ' , „` tinuacheers.) ton your tenants can pay when y °the • cannot. '—( Cheering re eateo. ) The steWards have endeavoured to make them be- Mr. HANDLEY hoped they would not accuse him of acting d petted.) that wheat at 4s. or ss. a bushel will pay rent—monstrous upon the old Scotch adage, " Yeu scratch me and I'll scratch absurdity !—(Loud cheering%) Landlords at last are rousing you," or an English maxim, " One good turn deserves ono- themsel;res to follow in the wake of their tenants.—( Cheers. ) ther," in proposing the health of their excellent Chairman.— - I worked laboriously both day and night for a great length of (Laughter and cheers.) It was not by many the first time time to obtain relief and induce the landlords to move, until I that he had proposed the name of Sir Montag,ue Cholmeley be gan to despair of seeing, me country rescut'd from the dis which, in his absence or in his presence, was always received gladdening tress into which it. is plunged ; hut I now feel , K i e with the same fervent enthuiasm.—(Cheers.) His Hon. eat hand— nd proud conviction that the dalhof our triumph; ne Friend, like himself, had been in the public line.—(Cheers.) is before us.—(lmmense cheering.) Some tell us :it is now His license: had not been taken away from bins, but only s too late to change the currercy—too late to go back. -The suspended.—(Continued laughter.) He (Mr. H.) fondly author of the 131 . 11 of 1819 snys'it is too late! Nay, mare, I hoped he should soon sec him again in the same line, if it was and others who think with me, have been called public rob only in a Tom and Jerry.--( Hear, laughter and cheers.) hers for holding the Opinions we do. I - answer, if we are To he serious, his Hon. Friend, whether as a private gentle- public robbers you are ten times more so.—(Great cheering.) man, a personal friend, a liberal landlord, a patriot, or als it robbery to ask back not more than one-sixth part of that: Member of Parliament, was alike beloved and admired by all, of which we have been defrauded ?—( Cheers.) •We ask not and to end with a saying, as he began with one, he need only to ;o back the whole way, but only so far as will preserve the remind them that "good wine needs no bush," and with that fanners as a body' in existence.—(Hear, hear.) I rejoice maxim he gave them their excellent Chairman, Sir Montague however to say that beondheaten, deluded, inauited, defrauded Cholmeley.-(Three times three and great cheering.) as we have been, the gleams of a brighter day now shine upon Sir MONTAGUE CItOMLELEY, in returning thanks, observed, us—the standard of the agriculturist is raised—our banner is that it was not the first time that he had met his friends in unfurled—riur union is cemented, and victory is in our grasp.— Grantham to advocate and celebrate similar principles. The ( Trium p hant chee r in g .) Our enemies taunt us with being too last time Was occasioned by the circumstance of his having late. Who made it so ?—( Cheers. ) When Lord Western in 1b22 supported the great and all important question of Reform.— brought the enrranCY, question forward, Lord Castlereagh said (Cheers.) Since then he had been most happy in his re tire- " it was too soon."- ("Shouts of applauseo 'We are now meat to obserVe how that noble measure had been carried out unanimous—only three out of the- whole meeting of from 40(.1 into great good.—(Cheers.) The motion of the Marquis of to 500 deputies in London held up their hands against the Chandos on the malt tax, most ably seconded by his 'excellent resolution, that the currency was the cause of our distress.— friend, dispelled the illusion that had been created by the p roud (Cheers.) Too late ! Why, what justice is this ? It is at vaunts and holloW promises .J.' the Tories.—( Cheers.) They if a punct ual schoolboy, finding the school-room locked, could ed for being too late. We have the " farmer's friends !" That party, - the head of whom Sir not get in, and then was flogg Robert Peel hai brought more distress upon agriculture, than been flogged, and with scorpions, because the door of relief even the calamitous war itself !—( Cheers.) Their short-lived• has been shut against us, and now, when we do seek to enter, tenure of office had been long enough to prove to the farmers we are told it is too late !—(Great cheering.) s o me have that they had much less to expect. from their pretended ca ll e d a change in the currency a transfer of property: This "friends," than from the much-calumniated Whigs and Re-_ is merely insolent—it-is to prevent a transfer of BHP& agri forniers.-S--( Great cheering.) culture to some other country.—(Great cheering.) Mr. lii- The VICE-CRAIRMAN said a toast had fallen to him, but be- cardo said iii 1823, if he had known as much in 1819 as he. fore he gave it he begged to state that he had been instructed then did, he would have supported a proposition for mite. by Mr. Heathcoete to °nerdy declare, should any allusio n be imp-, 14s. into a so vere i gn . A Cabinet Minister said the same , - made to the subject, that he was not ,connected with no parti- l in 1833—these a d m i ss ions, prove the injustice that has beene cular party or person—he proposed t h e healthnof Mr. Heath- done us, nevertheless we do net ask to coin 14s. into a sovc cote, the other Member for the Division.—( Dead silence.) reign —probably a change from the gold to the silver standard Sir M. CIiOLMELEY, in proposing the health of Sir Robert would be sufficient upon which to issue sufficient paper to raise Heron, whose absence was occasioned by domestic calamity, Prices securely.—( Hear.) Souse of our enemies taunt us by stated that the county was much indebted to the Hon. Baronet, Saying half the forests are now felled—halt the farmers ruined, len" and time for having been the first to elevate the standard of int. , rn- (hence, when it was thought little better than high treason so it' I know you, -as I know my own gallant yeomanry, . i say to do.—( cheers. ) • they s h a ll . not.--( Cheers repeated.) Half the occupying The next tonst was the health of' the Members for Grant• farrncrsrl..knov; non': live be; erifkrance of their landlord.,—it' ham; which was received with cheers mid hisses, the, latter called upoe to pay arrears they meat go to the prison-houeswor preponderating, w , tho workhouse. - OnOut they ?..—( No. no.) It prices wvcc Sir M. CIIOLMELEY eaid it was n 6l ‘ his pleasing duty to raised there victims of Peel's Bill Might, in ihnr or five years, mention the name of a Gentleman not personally known to tern -themselves round; and can you think that landlords, many, but by the reputation of his splendid talents, and valua- if prices were raiserL woeld have the unheard-of cruelty hie s ervieW i e to -the cause of agrict4ture, known to all—Mr• ~ to mice their rants?—(Loud cheering.) No, no; they CeyleY.—(Cheering.) •• All wlao read thi!" newspapers, must be now knew how much of the eapitel ef their Jet:a:its aware of his indefatigable and tpowerful eNertions in favour of hen vanished in the payment of rent. 'ilie crgrency evil Ilea the farmer, and of freedom. in hirn would be found at once not yet touched the landlords to half the extent it will. Rents united the Champion of Liberalism and Agriculture. —(Rap- i have been reduced perhaps 40 per cent. ; they must be reduced turous 'cheering, and cries of " Bravo, bravo.") • 40 per cent. more is wheat remain ut. 303. a quarter, and even Mr. Cavene rose amid excessive cheering, .When it sub- then the tenant cannot pay.— Hear, hear.) I repeat tdhtt the .sided, he said, the kindneSS of his friend Sia 'Montagu-it -h 1 and peesent system is but a transfer of the eultivation.af‘ l 4pgild . - • —ot. t4e ;Yawl cordial reception they had given him, had nearly overcome, I to some errantry.—((;Leers:)` Ties may as f., , ~ him. Neverthslchhh their cheers weee g ratifying to him. as I ing principle 3 of the money-robbert, or the cold-blocalelphas theteproseelthat he ayes act considered au intruder.—(Cries of] losophers of - political economy; but •I hope the people of Enk,- " No.") i'lle reason why he Was with them was simply this : 1 land Ira' never cons:canto see their fertile' fields laid deeolite. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Established in 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING, and upwards. The Insured, share Profits Equally : RETURNS of 10, 20, and 25 per Cent. paid invariably since 1807 to 95,000 Persons. BONUSES of 131. Bs., 261. 125., 301. 10s., and 40/. per Cent., Paid on the Life Policies. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. THLINW O O D S; Or, Sixty Years since in America. By MISS SEDGWICK. Is just published, in 3 vols., 11. I is. 6d., " A novel like the present is welcomed with downright delight." —Court Journal. " There is a freshness and originality breathing through all the pages of the work before us, which repays a perusal with pleasure and instruction."—Sunday Times. Edward Churton, Public Library, 28, Holler-street. This day was published, in 2 Vols. fcp. Bvo. price 12s, HISTORY OF ROME. Forming Ws. 50 and 73 of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPiEDIA. The present work possesses considerable originality, compared with former histories of Rome ; the author having availed himself of the recent labours of Neibuhr, Wacksmuth, lleeren, and the great living historian, Schlosser. London: Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, DEC. 8. • This day Was published, WILLIS'S " PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY," 3 vols. royal 12mo. John Mecrone, 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 Arne &c. &c., - VirY NOTE-BOOK. " If there's a hole in a' your coats, " I red ye tent it : " A ehiel's amang ye takin' Notes, - ". And faith he'll prent it !" John Macrone, St. James's-square. MR. FAT'S NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. post 3v0., ORMAN L E S L I E. " These are, indeed, delightful volumes, which once taken up, must be read with unflagging interest."—Sunday Titres. " One of the best novels which the press has put forth."—Bell's Messenger. " A very superior production : full of novelty and interest"— Dispatch. " The story is excellent."—Literary Gazette. Printed for John Meerone, St. James's -square.