The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-28 00:00:00

A,,,1i -- (-(> ~..„(0 , ri ..,. C u i ) i . , c - 7 / 1 ( , FRENCH PAP : ) . . ~: , t • , 1 , .1 Laq A ..-- ',, ..---...... ( • ) ~.:,,..,„,,...f ir; '', •••=-- : : . 1 ..,,,, . , .':•s` the King (.._ . ,- . • • 4 gt i ,40. t• l 's „%, ' ' 1 th.... 1 .. 4N' !... * " Cr:: : .. . , i '1 " ) , t x '! l : ' • . , ..""`--. •"-". - r -- - ..,'..-. • \,, es et ,''".": -- 4 '''. Al iv& : i i P i c O l u e n e :;y - t . .././ • li: ,t; - * .• ) :.i. , ,, - ;. ---‘-') '' • •-scs, ." - 4 ' . ''.• ^ - -4 ',Z) , 7--__:______ R i_ _..,....,_,,,--"'", ' 1 .. `----,../"' . ,:''' • i) :,1;, 1 31/ 21 .1rlit t i ' ' 'lr l'l , I '"011 2 .11:N I "P i T . t- ,:-. (. 4 , ' t ~., •-. ....., ....- le 41b. Loat. pence below ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE„ .1.4 m. 27, 1835. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby vt• not* that on Tusansv - , the 10th of February next, at Twelve o'clock at neon, the Captain Superintendant will put up to Sala in hie Majesty'a Dock-yard at Woolwich, several Lots of OLD STORES, Moist* of Rope in Paper Stuff, Shakings, Coal Seeks, Can- Vas in Rap, Hammocks, Bustin, Iron Cast and Wrought, &e. ate• &e., all lying in the *id yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Captain B uperintandant for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Condition* of Sale may be had here and at the Yard, -5 -5. .105. 48s. -6. 3-Is. 4: s. -s. Ms. 80s. —s. —S. -s 4Bd. 538. -8. 438 s.'s. -8. 328. 426. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1835. 11 s. Od., Dd. (isl. I'd. is. Od. U,. 311 No. 13.225. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wed n e s d a y mud Saturday; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o clock precisely; returning *very Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), al follows: PRICE 7D. N 114.. 01. O. 51 5/ 0;. i.rr Ur THE LONDON CATALOGUE of BOOKS, brought down to December, 1834, with considerable Altera tions and Improvements, will be ready for delivery in a few days. London: printed for Robert Bent, (Literary Advertiser Office,) Aldine Chambers, 13 Paternoster-row, and may be obtained of all Booksellers in Town or Country. TO ELECTORS !—Whereas I, WILLIAM EVENS, did exact Toll of the Rev. R. Aspland, going in a carriage through Cambridge Heath Turnpike-gate, to vote at the late Middlesex Election, I hereby confess my fault, and consent to pay the expense of this and another advertisement, in consideration of legal proceedings being dropped. WILLIAM EVENS. Witness, THOMAS EAGLES. Police Office, Worship•street, Jan. 27, 1835. MIDDLESEX COUNTY-RATES. the I3th October ; and although this was the financial state on the 28th June, the magistrates on the 10th July made another rate, amounting to the sum of 21,9971. 17s. 4d., and which is again proved by their own vouchers to hare been unnecessary, because the balance in favour of the county, at the close of the account on the 13th October, 1834, exceeds by 3691. Is. 3id. the whole amount of the ate they made on the 10th July : the printed account shows the balance to be as under :-13th October, 1834 Cash in the Treasurer's hands .f 10,268 16 31 Uncollected rates )il, 41/. • ton, t.I. Os. On the 10th of February will be published, price ss. T HE FRENCH LANGUAGE ITS OWN TEACHER. d to c s . • '7 .... z)• 14 in ...• 17 0 , n 1 5 1 13 ▪ :4 I° 8 1 4 4 7 By RENE ALIVA. Author of The Anti-Spelling Book." Edward Churton (iate Bull and Churton); 26, Holles-street. 'o be published on the 2nd of February, in cloth, lettered, with well-executed engravings. MHE SEES OF ENGLAND, WALES, IRE LAND, and the COLONIES, with the present Archbishops and Bishops, in the order of precedence, their residences, consecrations translations, and the respective dioceses, and former Bishops thereof now living, at one view ; also the Archbishops and Bishops of the English and Welsh sees, in succession under each see, and alpha betically, at and from the year 1750 ; and also the Schedule and Clauses of the Irish Church Temporalities Act, as to transference of archiepiscopal jurisdiction, union of bishopricks, and sitting by rotation in Parliament, with notes on the changes effected, and to be effected by this Act. ITESTALL and MARTIN'S ILLUSTR A TIONS of the BIBLE. The Subscribers to this Work are respectfully informed that the publication of the Eleventh Part is unavoidably postponed until the Ist of March. 22,365 18 71- " Your committee request the vestry to observe, that notwithstanding the careful audits of the quarterly ac counts, which the Act of Parliament direets, the balance in favour of the county given in the printed account just quoted, is not the correct balance, there being an error against the county, either in the cash in hand, or in the amount of the rates uncollected on the 13th of October, 1833, as the following account, which your Committee have prepared, will exhibit : " THE TREASURER OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX IN 26, Holles-street, Jan. 13, 1835 110 s Od at* ton itto itto itto itto itto itto By T. SEPPINGS, Formerly of Peter House, Cambridge, and afterwards of Lin- coin's-Inn. From London. From Antwerp. Thursday, Feb. 5. Monday, Feb. 9. Sunday, Feb. 15. Thursday, Feb. 19. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Sunday, March 1. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be ma d e to M essrs. D e B i e and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and 'On the other station. to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. anforrnation may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, IC ustom-4ouse-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ,• Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged. for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. Y HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. SUBSTITUTE FOR INDIGO. BRITISH COMPANY. Establisked by License from the Patentees. Capital £250,000. To be divided into Shares of 20/. each ; 5/. to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder by payments of 51. each, at iutervals of two' months. TRUSTIZS. John Wright, Esq., and Edmund Francis Green, Esq. COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT. W. Maugham, Esq. Charles Quantrelle, Esq. P. Anichini, Esq. George Keele, Esq. W. Unde rw ood, Esq. AUDITORS. I Thomas Holt, Esq. BANKERS. Wright and Co., of Henrietta-street. The Shares will be to bearer ; when sold, a transfer will not be ,requisite; the holders will not be required to sign any deed; and to liability will arise to them beyond the amount subscribed. Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum will be paid 'sn the amount subscribed, and the Committee of Management will Make up their accounts once a year, when a meeting of the Share holders will be called, and the Committee will be guided by the Majority then present as to the division of profits from time to time. Charles Williams, Esq. The Committee of Management consider it better to add such Gentlemen to their number from among the Shareholders who 'bay possess the means of furthering the objects of the Company, Lon they invite applications to be made for that purpose, addressed to the Committee at the Office of the Company ; and persons dis- Pftsd to take licenses for dyeing by the new process are also re quested to apply to the Committee. The object of the Company Inst being a monopoly, and if the present capital is increased, a pre ferencel of subscribing to such additional capital will be given to the 2s ubscribers to this Company. works are already erected, on an extensive scale, for the menu- Itet, nre of the substitute for Indigo, and arrangements ma d e to °ling it into immediate use. , Applications for shares to be made (if by letter, post paid) ad 'teased to the Committee, at 2, Copthall Chambers, London ; or at the following banking-houses in the country : The Belfast Bankin g C om p an y —Belfast J. D. Latouche and Co.—Dublin Rawson and Co.—Halifax Rawson and Co.—Huddersfield The Bank of Birmingham—Birmingham The Bank of Manchester—Bolton Cunliffs, Brooks, and Co.—Blackburn, %ere a more detailed prospectus may be had, anti at the Company's Office. For more than half a century the first chemists of Europe have directed their best energies to the discovery of some means by which „I Perfect an d un if orm bl ue dy e ( o th er th an i n di go ) m i g ht b e o b- Llled : hitherto their researches have been unsuccessful. At Zug% a process has been discovered, and for which a Patent has ,ll obtained, as also for the manufacture of the substitute for in go :.the articles of which it is made abound in this country, and c' their collection employment will be given to the most indigent 1 11 . It of his Majesty's subjects in England, Ireland, a nd S co tl an d. 4 'rto.la an estimate taken from official documents, it is fairly pre- Lttraeti :hat an annual saving of 450,0001. will arise by the use of "thi sub a tii:lte, and the cost price to the consumer will not ' be half that of indigo. The objects o! the Company are to encourage the manufacture, I . lll d to bring into' general use the British substitute for foreign 14 digo d d wool stuffs cloths silks and other fabrics, an to e , l ie and other c olourl (for which indigo is now used), with this rbstitute. The colourt produced, such as blues, blacks, greens, action browns, and various others will be so fast as to resist the of light, air, and friction. The articles so dyed will not 4111 white at the edges or seams, a quality long sought after, par t; which exposure on stuffs or cottons for f u rnitures , and other purposes, in eicrosure to light and heat is inevitable, and hitherto has C ved destructive of their colours. Independently of fastness, a rilliancy of colet:r will be produced by the substitute which cannot 14e attained with inn l . l B9. S cruples of cl o ths; ztuffs, wool, &c., dyed in France and in this - e ll trY are ready for i.iiPection, at the temporary offices of the th niPany, z Copthall Chail7bers, Throgmorton-street. Some of wh e en i n Ire literally worn threaca'arey the colour still as fresh as PiItOSPECTUS of the EVENTING '4l-R. CHRO NICLE, to be Published every Tuesday, Thursday, and r tu rday ' at the O ffi ces of the Morning Chronicle, No. $32, Jed, London. The First Number will appear on Saturday, 31st ,lu ny, 1815. - ,, ue P ro p r i e t ors o f th e Morning Chronicle have for some time " 11 had their attention urgently called, by numerous applications, t i•`e expediency and importance of establishing an Evening Paper, to appear three times a week, advocating the same political prm -Tleg OS their Morning Journal. The flattering assurances of sup- Po t which have accompanied these representations, lead them to t : e3. 4 elude that they should be wanting in their duty to the Public -e the to hesitate in complying with the wishes so sealously 14 eateci r . , First Numlier of the Evening Chronicle . will therefor e ap 'vati' on the 3lst of January ; and the PaTer will con tin ue bo S aturd ay regularly in time for post every Tuesday, Tlnulda)', and 'tulle} , a ft ernoon. 4,441ke principles maintained by the new Paper will, it is almost b.:' 4lo aa to repeat, in all respects correspond to those which have ),,ro inflexibly, and it is believed efficiently, advocated by the 4. inflexibly , Chronicle during the changeful events of more than half a: t etttury. If any farther guarantee be requisite, the Proprietors I. .,, ,hi ter themselves that it will be found in the unsparing exertions ,1,.._ eh have been made, since that Journal came into their hands in tEkat, to render it in all respects more worthy of public sup- I'l4 confidence, and especially in the services which they have of h en ajiled t o ren d er , a t a cr i s i s o f p ecu li ar ex i gency , t o t h e cause t r 4, eforin .--services already overpaid by the unprecedented pa- i illel' wk ich has rewarded their endeavours. e tria, not .Revolution, is their motto ; firmness, not violence, 11 0 b e temper the ) , are anxious to preserve. Servilely attached to o x arty , fettered by no interests, the Evening Chronicle will Pt, e 4 tain the indepen,ience of opinion befitting the advocate of 1 1 .... e rin principles ; with out affecting indifference to men, it will lo 'r stly test them by then' measures : and while it will endeavour The foremost in detecting as'd denouncing political delinquency, it ,„be the last to assail private character.. ot:ineirreatest exertion will be :made to render every department tl l *44 Paper as complete as possibie.. All the intelligence, which 4 . Peculiar resources of the Proprietors enable its Editors to corn- . tO 4 /(1, Will be given in a carefully condensed and attractive form , lit ti U rangements are made which will secure its containing the h,,, t t neWs of the day up to the hour of publication. It may, Ite`ore, hope to compete, on the days of its publication, with the 4 a rY•Evening Papers. b ot T s _e °Pinions of our l e ading contemporaries, of all Parties, will 1, , ,,," 5 overlooked; and the readers of the Evening Chronicle will itc,:eflolarly fishd with a digest of the ost interesting articles .i)e:ke . t ' ,tPear in urn the e columns of the daily or m weekly papers. 4 4 ,_,'vening Chronicle will be under a literary management of:_aa't from th e M orn i ng P aper • but it will have the advantage I,l;ieeei s to th e same sources of information, foreign and domesfic, 14 1 e 1 1 s. re enjoyed by the Morning Chronicle, and will have the :_,Advertisers 0. 1 , f its . powerful co-operation. % 4 :_,Advortiaers the columns of the Evening Chronicle will, it is f4,tigogrlentlT, anticipated, afford a most eligible medium of communi- T h wit all parts of the empire. 1.1 1 , 11 , e Proprietoss will only add, that no expense or exertion on I t , an Part will be ,-Dared to render their Evening Paper acceptable i 'tell' l ela " ,4l, as a faithful chronicle of general, as well as political . i e nce, and an ageeeable and entertaining miscellany. tthheelFvfuzioirntOeidrnders and Advertisements will be received at the Office of g i(in h gd ro o n m ic . le, and by all Booksellers and Newsmen in ~,4 1 T h ~., .s,'llr e 4, Dail Sale of the IVorning Chroniclehas increased nearly 1 . e Thousa n d within the last two months. wiPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.—STIR , Ll i ,,„ . All, '. l S STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.— t ilt ("lent medical writer has remarked, and experience has proved tli t `' . •'t beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping lii ti ,'„ s te veach and Bowels ' in ro order, preserve health, prevent '4' - 1, , and generally attain p cheerful an d healthy old age • for that ki , 4 ' l4 ,' pi.'rpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, being pre km, "nth th,e Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic i. 4 2,t , tient dr.ugs of the Materia Medics.. They have, in all cases, N' - "lni . peri or to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and ki k i q:1111, lainta, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness, tlit,tlePpra pion afte r mea l s , fl a t u l ence , s h or t ness o f breath, It ' , ant.; all disorders intident to the stomach and bowels, and th, ueellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at S,: t b , s le , • tilt,. gently purse cleanse tile bowels, _strengthen %I L 'Luken, improv s e digestion, and invigorate the whote constitu- S 4 P entair's who v s slue good health should never La without o, lt ol izi k. they purify t i lie blood, r . emove obstructions, mi. wive ~._ lletb or . a clear, healthy, un t :i blooming a • Persons of Ai Oh% I ,, e _ habit, who are subject id head- , giddiAess, dimness of , ot l ierowsiness, or have too great a 1 1°w of blood to Ihe 4e 4Al ' ) • i„_ talcs them frequently. They do not Votai! l 7 1efe 11,,,.. IN '' ' N, ,N.redient that requires confinement or restri eu o ' '„,,,„ 1 * i 'ep i 1 1 . 1 _ 1 0111d be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases o. ' V I Q UI, for, by their prompt administration, cholera rnorbus, A r i t ! , slisms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented . N t „. 'ed only by J. W . Stirling, chymist, 86 14, High-street, 4 .4 41 10 1 - 4)1, in boxes, at ls. 1 1 ,4 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each. le 4 1 , 0 r " Stirling's Stomach Pills." The name is engraved on 48. Pd. —.-------.. rd —s fd Ifs s. d. allows : Ss (ki g. • 71a1 d 20 3 9 8 .4 6 • , 11 6 23 •23 15 6 2'2 6 6 11 n nt . ▪ t ' lain 1 i 9 19 .nd Co l7 0 16 (late, ac' ;ailed upol and a hint e required• coats n eed )w a stand.. ronicle. 11 CARO' :h Carolina were made tstronomer , ace of rol e of nearly • The te tions was 3 ers varying, :•• periods of n the ninall idubon, well rep the trouble, ct produce appearaneed forgotten.. y were seen the,ntimcs s ;erVable be' d at Boston he sun wag d to be se' 7as not per' d through ere visible' :ury. The sun's On the Unite Marchione° Farrar Ken. N r . B u dd, af f ) 34 ' sq., 0 of cror the lady of Ogle , V 59 .' rk, the 1101 Y Hi g ht r ederl e a F ;, rrion-SqUar es , John ° o f igh aPerr, Joh il lajor Yi n ' e d strachan. Jaques, as ft it 66th y,l LiverP ° :eit , r, youN , 'grove , sabell6, Ajsce r of t he tun, sorreYs -street, ert, ;cl ose , li%a l ' etS ,s, 3jr Jorr l o tto f Abi 000: ft ,r, Of A 1°61.. DOI" I" n * KETCHES from REAL LIFE, No. 11. THE GREEN ROOM. 1 1 , ill be published, together with other interesting papers, in the forthcoming number for February of THE COURT MAGAZINE. The engravings given in this number will consist of a portrait of THE RIGHT HON. LADY RADSTOCK. Engraved by H. Brett, from a Minature by W. Barclay ; and three Coloured Figures of Female Costume. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), 26, Holles-street, Ca vendish-square. Just published, price ls. THE PEOPLE or the PEERAGE? With an introductory Letter addressed to E. L. Bulwer, Esq. " This pamphlet is likely to create a sensatien among both people and peerage. The latter will shrink from the daring hand which has torn off the veil : the former will wonder at the ' darkness eisible.' The author has assailed the aristocracy in their high places ; he has lashed their vices and recorded their frailties. If he be, as he signs himself, One of the People,' let them rejoice, for he is a man of might ; but if he be one of the aristocracy, let them tremble, for he is reckless in his exp osures o f t h em an d theirs. "—Sun day Times. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), 26, Holles-street. THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK.—NEW EDITION. - Embellished with nearly3oo Cuts, in a square pocket volume, price 7s. 6d. in boards, or Bs. 6d. bound, gilt edges, THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK ; illustrated with nearly Three Hundred Engravings. A New Edition, with considerable Additions. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg. Cheapaide. THE GIRL'S BOOK OF DIVERSIONS. In one volume, square duodecimo, embellished with Forty-eight Cuts by Thompson, price 4s. 6d. in fancy boards, or ss. 6d bound, gilt edges, T HE GIRL'S BOOK of DIVERSIONS : or Or PL H Jecupation for to y , ours. By Miss LESLIE. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured by order from all other Booksellers. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE, VOL. V. In a very large volume, imperial Bvo., also in demy 4t0., a New Volume, being the seeond of the Old Testament, containing Joshua to Esther, price in Bvo. 205., and in 4t0., 305., of 1)R. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. A new edition, greatly improved by " multitudinous emendations and corrections from the Author's own and last hand." Also just published, a new edition (the 14th) of PART 1., price 25., or in demy 4t0., price 35., to be continued weekly, until completed in sixty Parts. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; J. Mason, City-road; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin; and may be procured by order from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. MEADOWS' NUGENT , g DICTIONARY. In one vol. 18mo., the Sixth Edition, price 7s. in cl oth boards, or bound, 7s. 6d. MEADOWS' NEW FRENCH and ENG LISH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, on the basis of Nugent's, with many new words in general use, in Two Parts :—French and English—English and French; exhibiting the Pronunciation of the French in Pure English sounds, the Parts of Speech, Gender of French Nouns, regular and irregular Con jugation of Verbs, and Accent of English Words. To which is prefixed, Principles of French Pronunciation, and en Abridged Grammar. By F. C. MEADOWS, M.A., of the University of Paris. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapsi,de ; and may be procured by order from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Just ready, in 2 vols. post 8,0., THE STRANGER IN AMERICA Comprising SKETCHES of the MANNERS, SOCIETY, and NATIONAL PECULIARITIES of the UNITED STATES. In a Series of Letters to a Friend in Europe. By FRANCIS LIEBER. ' Editor of the " Encyclopedia Americana," &e. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, in three vols. post Bvo., p r ice 1/. 11s. 6d. b oar d s. T HE MANUSCRIPTS OF ERDELY. A ROMANCE. Ay GEORGE STEPHENS. Esq. " The author of this work evidently possesses much excellent fancy—it is altogether an interesting story, full of striking inci dents, skilfully worked up."—Observer. "It is without a parallel in the wide range of novels and ro manece."— A thenwum. " A stirring picture of actual life, in a wild feudal period. terary Gazette. '-Li- Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill , Just published, price Bs. bound. GRADUS AD PARNASSUM. A New Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, with the Addition of many new words, and with the English Meanings now first introduced. London : Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by G. Greenhill, Treasurer to the Company, at their Hall, Sta i;z7ter's-court. •.* A vr the considerable changes introduced into this edition of the Gradus, thetor has availed himself of the suggestions of se veral of the most diet: uished scholars in the kingdom ;le trusts, therefore, that his labours wi.:! receive their approbation, as well as the sanction of the masters of gramme''-schools in general. Twelfth edition, Bvo. 6s. 6d. Ns, GREEK GRAMMAR; with Notes for thos e who have made some prop ogress i n the language, By R. VALPY, D.D.F.A.S. 2. DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM GIVECARUM, eum Notulis et Lexico. By the same, Eleventh edition. 4s. 12mo. 3. SECOND GREEK DELECTUS ; or, NEW ANA LECTA MINORA ; with English Notes, and a Greek and Eng lish Lexicon. By the Rev. F. VALPY, blaster of Reading School. Second edition. Bvo. 9s. 6d. 4. THIRD GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANALECTA MAJORA ; with English Notes. By the same. Intended to be used after the " Second Greek Delectus." . PART I. PROSE, price Bs. 6d., bd., contains Selections from Herodotus, Zenophon, Isocrates, Plato, Demosthenes, Lysias, Thucydides Longinus, and Theophrastus. PART 11. POETRY, price 9s. 6d. bd., contains Selections from Homer, Hesiod, Apollonius Rhodius, Theocritus, Pindar, Euripides, Sophocles, Eschylus, Aristophanes, &c. N.B. The two Parts may be had in one vol., price 15s. 6d. bd. 5. NOVUNI TESTAAIENTUM, GRACE, KNAPPII. Crown Bvo., large type, 6s. bds., or 6s. 6d. bd. 6. HOMER'S ILIAD, with English Notes and Questions to the First Eight Books. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Fourth edition, Bvo. 10s. 6d. 7. HOMER'S ILIAD, Text of Heyne. Fifth edit. Bvo. 6s. 6d Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFItIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication—Charges as in Paris. Ail operations performed on the Teeth. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and Hatchard and. Son. The COMMONS, by the same Author, will shortly be pub lished; and the PEERAGE and BARONETAGE, on the author's new and simple system. is preparing for the press. To Printers, Stereotype-Founders, Booksellers, and others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM LEWIS, ( Surviving Partner of the late Firm of Delahoy and Lewis, ) Printers'. Appraiser and Auctioneer, on the Premises, No. 2, Love-lane, Eastcheap, on TUESDAY, Feb. 3, 1835, and following day, at Eleven for Twelve o'clock precisely each day, in conse quenee of the death of Mr. Geo. Brewi s , one o f th e P artners, THE Valuable PRINTING MATERIALS o f Messrs. PLUMMER and BREWIS, comprising nearly 20,000 Pounds of Type, in large and small founts, from 20-line to Diamond, a great variety of Greeks, Blacks, Titling-letter, &c. 6 iron printing-presses, together with leads, frames, rac k s , c h aseF, glazed-boards, an hydraulic press, and every other requisite for an ex tensive Printing-office ; also about 600 stereo- casts of different sub jects. ready for mounting; the standing forms and valuable stereo type-plates of several Popular Works, which will be fully described in the Catalogues • with the Stereotype-Foundry, comprising a ll the necessary implements for casting, including a valuable Turning Lathe, and several cwts. of stereotype-metal. To be viewed the Monday preceding, and mornings of sale. Ca talogues may then be had at the place of sale ; of Mr. Toovey, press-joiner, Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane; and of the Auc tioneer, 21, Finch-lane. The late Mr. Sawyer Spence's valuable Freehold Ground Rents, Public Houses, Dwelling Houses, Warehouses and Premises, situated in Wapping High-street, Commercial Road, and Wal worth Road, producing an Annual Net Income of 3601. 12s. Also two 5001. Shares in the Albion Insurance Office, 2,9001. Stock in the East India, C ommerc i a l, an d Barking Roads, Wey, Arun, and Grand Surrey Canals. M- R. MILLS h as th e pl easure to announce h e i s instructed by the Executors of the late Mr. Sawyer Spence, to SELL by AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, February 18, at twelve o'clock, at the Auction Mart, in numerous Lots, the fol lowing highly important FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS and ESTATES, comprising two capital freehold, old established Public houses, known as the Thistle and Crown, and the North Country Sailor, eligibly situated, and being Nos. 105 and 109, Wapping High-street, near the London Dock Gates, with extensive premises behind, formerly occupied by Messrs. Mellish, let on lease to Messrs. Calvert, and Messrs. Goodwyn and Co. Also, three brick-built Dwelling-houses with Shops adjoining in Wapping High-street, being Nos. 106, 107, and 108. Also a substantial brick-built strongly timbered three-floor Warehouse, in the occupation of Mr. French, let on lease at a ground rent, adjoining the preceding, the whole producing a net income of 1801. per annum. Also a va luable freehold Ground Rent of 801. per annum, let on lease for sixty-one years, undeniably secured and arising from eighteen brick dwelling-houses, situated in Union-place, Walworth-road. Also four freehold Dwelling-houses adjoining, together with the valuable Reversionary Interest in Fee, at the expiration of the lease, of about 3001. per annum. Also a capital freehold Dwelling-house and spacious premises behind, known as Alpha House, in the Commer cial-road. Also one other freehold 'Dwelling-house, situate in John-street, contiguous to the preceding. Also a well-secured Improved Rent of 161. per annum, let on l ease f or th e w h o l e term of sixty-one years, arising from premises in Hereford-place, Com mercial-road. Also two 500/. Shares in the Albion Fire Office, 250/. East India Road Stock, 1,350/. Commercial Road Stock, 6001. Barking Road Stock, two 100/. Loan Notes Grand Surrey Canal, and 5001. Stock Wey and Arun Canal. The whole of the foregoing Property is of the best description, and particularly merits the attention of Capitalists and others wish ing to form secure Investments. The respective premises may be viewed by permission of the tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Messrs. Webb and Jordeson, Solicitors, 72, Borough High-stoeet ; at the Ele phant and Castle, Newington ; at the George, Commercial-road ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Mills, Auctioneer and Land Agent, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Beanie. Pease. s. to s. s, to s. s to 8. s. to s. 23 lfl 34 30 —, 20 . 38 33 24 24 38 4C 32 20 24 36 42 38 18 24 NS 42 :16 1A 28 33 42 32 10 24 33 40 30 90 25 40 41 Si) 15 22 23 43 33 28 24 28 23 27 24 IRISH MARKETS. ,KET NOTE for the WEEK E. NDING JAN. 23 nAND, UNIVERSAL CELEBRITY. A letter from Constantinople was sent By post, and directed " To Warren" alone, Yet so universally, even there was known The Mart, that the order immediately went ' . O 30, the Strand—demonstrating that Fame i tt i migyegf! o'er the civiliz'd world Warren's name, And givcn,o,t i ,he c elebrity sure, Weliir Fashion, Discernment ; ...0 Taste shall endure. This prenaped 1?v ROBERT TutEN', 3D, st iv ict, tiverY 'gown iq the Kingdom. mad Pasta PO, at qd.-12d. Liquid, in Bottles, • aad 18d. each. • - Warm's, 56, Sinful 41 IR - Be particular to inquire fok others are counterfeit. Per Quarter. S. to Boston Gainsborough Grantham grimsby Hurncastle Lincoln.. Spihby Staintbrd York 38 36 36 03 46 DUBLIN MAE From To A ver.ure 850 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone l9 0 54 0 21 3 210 Bere l6 stone lO 6 13 6 12 5 414 Earley 1,113 Oats 3,648 Flour, per cwt 834 Oatmeal --- 8 stone lO 0 14 0 12 0 Sold to Bakers only. 1,646 Cwt. Flour 12 0 17 0 13 8 Average price of Wheat and Flour :15,. 0.1. per sack. lieceipts of Flour, 9,f,24 Firsts from 15.. ed. t o I7 s. Od. Seconds . . from Ili. 01 to Lis. 01. Sales of Do 13,NS Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. 1 Half Quartern 3'4d. CORK MA RKETS.—kn .24. Wheat (per 205t.)...13s 3d. to 225. Od. Oats (per 144) 10s.N. to 13s 6d I Barley (per 165t.)...10 9 12 10 Flour (per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s. Od. to 14s. Od. Beef, 54. to tid. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6(1. t^ Sd. ; Pork, 2d. to 2id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICIi OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. ' First Quality 714. Second 7O Third .. Fourth 45 Fifth 25 Sixth 29 To the Comdr. 13s. 62 48 CLONMELL MA It K ETS.- Jan. 23. Cwt. d. s. d. New Butter 72 0 to 0 Oatmeal 0 11 6 endered 0 31 0 Per _ _ s. d. s. d. Hides (raw) 3 0 0 to 3.2 0 Bacon Pigs 00 0 :3 0 Bemis 17 0 0 Bag. I Flour, Thirds "0 (1 ; Fourths is 0 13 0 Barrel. Flour, Second 0 0 Household 0 96 0 Rapeseed 20 0 o ;cie 0 H 0 W heat Vat 6 010 1 1I 0 9 i ( ) ) ,,r 911 , 0 11 1 0 0 4i 0 6 IBarley .... —ll 0 12 6 Coals .. 0 3 4 stone. Fresh Butte - Beef I Tallow (rough) .4 (t 8 Potatoes 0 2 0 0 'ound. Mutton OSi 0 5 Veal 0 4 0 5 KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) ISs (Id. to 213 Barley ll 0 13 Dats .„,,,. 9 0 11 Flour (per bagy „, I.) 0 26 Buttcr(pFrcwt.),„ 78 0 78 Bacon Pigs 22 0 11.4 Coals 1 0 1 First Second Third • 'fbere wen 11,t I bird . MARKETS. 6d. Beef (per lb. 0 Mutton 0 4 0 5 0 Pork 0 Veal 0 Fresh Butter . . 0 19 1 0 0 Salt Ditto 1 Potatoes (per st,) , 0 2 0 3 ITCH M .RKETS. JIADDINGFON CORN MARKET.—Jan. 23. Wheat. I Barley. I Oat.. Pease. 44 NI 34s Od Ws Ot I :30ss Od 414 Od 12.5 s Od 204 Od 293 Od 39s Od I 235 Od N I 2•2* Od 459 qr. of Wheat to tnarket,4o9 wherpot we; 9 Uosold --0 Grey. 2/. Os. Id. ALKEITff CuRN MARKET. verage ..... .. .-. .. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 4tts Oct :3Os ( 1 / 4 1 2c,h, O i l 43s Od 23s Oct 204 0.11 33s 0 , 1 218 Ott i :6s Sd (1-12 tits, .Jan 22. 'Vase. 32s OA :10s Od 2iii Ream. :30a i' 2i. oa 284 0;1 .re bold. Bean* 32. I 911 , lid 98• (Id MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazelle.) T. and W. Layfield, tailors, Silver-street, St. James's I at 11 The account of the death and burial of the Michi gan chief's squaw has naturally excited the public curiosity re specting him and his Indian companions who are attached to the corps dramatique of the Victoria Theatre, The rifles shooting of the chief has particularly attracted attention, anti from the skill he displayed, some kind of deception was at first suspected in the exhibition. This. suspicion, however, is wholly unfounded. It may be imagined that the exhibition is not one of the sa f est i n a crow d e d t h eatre, h ut t h e precaut i ons which are taken render an accident almost impossible. At one side of the stage,. and clos e t o th e orc h es t ra , is erecte d wilt plank, cut into the form of a tree, and having in its centre a solid piece of wood about two inches and a-half in thickness, which precludes the permeation of the rifle-ball. An apple ,lightly squared at each end, and having in the centre of the part e*pPSed. a. bled wafer, is then placed by Mr. G a l e on a short skewer, projecting- fr9re 049 - P1i4'419 of Riegq of wood already described. The c hi e f now takep ititivitcft4PPl3ce, site side, coolly levels his rifle, which is of " pretty consider able" length, touches the trigger, and with the greatest nicety imaginable pierces the very core of the apple. On Saturday week a person named Hall, who was in the pit, requested permission to held the apple. His request was granted; but kyq peryoustiess of his hand while holding the apple it ippea ed. tpa,i, he t' ! 'o3 Fewrpt,ted having made the applica pion: • •gc,..h4evce,.cscaped ; but the apple was no Bogner hit Il an thp 4. 9 14c r dropped laiifiand'aystiddeply ay Wit had been 41410 off, much to `the - amilsement of the audience, The following is the Report of the Committee of Vestry of St. George's, Hanover-square, laid before the Meeting of Magistrates of Middlesex on Friday, and referred to in our report of their proceedings on Saturday last : " REPORT, &c. " The attention of your Committee has been applied to the subject contained in the following minute of Vestry of the 7th of August, 1834, viz.—' This Vestry are of opinion that they would not perform their duty to the rate-payers / of this parish, were they not to institute an immediate in quiry into the receipt and expenditure of the rates of the county of Middlesex. Because, in every department of the expenditure of the rates of this parish, over which the Ves try have a control, reductions to a very great extent are continually being effected ; but the county rate, over which this Vestry have no control, is the only portion of the ex penditure of this parish which is on the increase. The two last county rates made by the Magistrates in the parochial year 1833, affected this parish to the extent of 2,1641. 17s. ; tut the two county rates made on the 24th of April and the 10th of July, 1834, amount to 4,3241. 25., although the ac counts of the Treasurer of the County, sent with the orders for the payment of the rates, exhibit the expenditure of the county, from the 28th of June, 1833, to the 28th of Dec. 1833, to have been 36,553/. 1 15.5 d. ; but the expenditure from the 28th of December, 1833, to the 28th of June, 1834, was only 28,623/. 4s. 9d. " This vestry, therefore, resolve, That a Committee of Vestry, consisting of Messrs. Leslie, Gunter, and Hodgkin son, be now appointed to investigate the receipts and ex penditure of the county of Middlesex, with power to add to their numbers, and to report from time to time to this vestry.' " Your Committee, having to a considerable extent in vestigated the receipt and expenditure of the county of Middlesex, present the following as their first report. " As the subject referred to them for examination is of a most extensive character, branching out into a variety of large expenditures of the public money, it consequently re quires a somewhat lengthened detail even to afford a mere outline of so important a subject. " The object of your Committee will be, to give as clear and condensed a view of the whole subject as the informa tion already obtained will enable them ; and in the progress of their Report, they will direct the attention of the Vestry to those points, which they deem defective or erroneous. " The county-rate is made by the Justices of the Peace in Quarter Sessions assembled, under the powers given to them by a local Act for Middlesex, the 3d of Geo. IV., cap. 107, Royal Assent July 22d, 1832. " By the 6th section of which Act, the treasurer is re quired en the first day of every general quarter sessions of the peace, to exhibit to the justices of the peace, then and there assembled, true and exact accounts of all moneys re ceived and expended up to the day preceding ; whereupon the justices are to appoint a committee of themselves, or any three of them at the least, to examine the accounts and vouchers, and to report in writing, the result of the exami nation, at the same general quarter sessions, or some ad journment thereof ; and the said justices, or the greater part of them then and there assembled, are then to audit and allow the said account ; having done which, they are to proceed to make a general quarterly rate, or assessment on the county. " Your Committee are of opinion, that on so important a subject as the making of a rate on the county, sufficient care is not, taken- by the justices to prevent an unnecessary and an extravagant rate being made. To illustrate their opi nion, your Committee take a whole year's receipt and ex penditure of the county, from the 13th day of October, 1834, during which period four rates were made upon the county. First—Oct. 24, 1834, One Halfpenny Rate £11,071 3 6 Second—Jan. 9, 1834, One Halfpenny Rate 17,071 3 6 Third—April 24, 1834, One Penny Rate ... 21.997 17 4 Fourth—July 10, 1834, One Penny Rate ... 21,997 17 4 " Your Committee have ascertained, that an estimate of the anticipated expenditure for each quarter is made out prior to the making of the rate ; and they are of opinion, that some great oversight or inattention does occur in the framing of these estimates, and which is certainly one of the most important duties connected with all public taxa tion, as upon the due performance of it depends the justice or injustice of the sum to be levied, to meet thu actual ex penditure. " The four Estimates for the year, 14th October, 1833. to the 13th October, 1834, amount to 97,364/. 13s. 71d., while the actual expenditure for the year was only 66,246/. 4s. 8-Id. ; the estimated expenditure exceeding the actual expenditure 47 per cent. " It follows, then, of necessity, that the erroneous data which the estimated expenditure affords, will occasion a corresponding unnecessary taxation ; and to show the im proper manner in which this duty to the county is per formed, your Committee add a statement of the finances of the county at each of the four quarters already cited, to which they will add such explanatory observations as may be necessary to elucidate the subject. " The printed accounts, required by the Act of Parlia ment for each of the quarterly periods, show the following amounts of expenditure, of cash balances in hand, and of uncollected rates. FIRST ACCOUNT, FROM 14TH OCTOBER, 1833, TO 28TH DECEM BER, 1833. " The whole expenditure of the county for this period was 16,140/. 3s. 7id. The actual financial state on the first day o his quarterly account was as follows : Cash in the treasurer's hands £8,099 12 3/1- Uncollected rates made at and previous to the June sessions . _ 12,913 1 7 —£21,012 13 10i " Your committee request the vestry very particularly to observe, that there was on the first day of the quarter, by cash in hand, and rates made at, and previous to the June sessions, a sum more than sufficient to pay the whole expenditure of the county of the 28th of December, 1833, leaving a balance in favour of the county of 1,8721. 10s. 3d., without any additional burden being im posed upon the county. " Under these circumstances it appears to your commit tee, that it was clearly th e d u ty o f th e mag i strates to h ave enforced the payment of the 12,9131. ls. 7d., as an act of justice to the parishes who pay the county-rates ; they did not so, but, on the contrary, imposed an additional rate on the county (ten days after the above balance of 21,0121. 13s. 10A-d. was declared), on the 24th October, 1833, in a sum amounting to 11,0711. 3s. 6d. ; and which rate your committee are of opinion for the reasons they have adduced, was an unnecessary rate. " SECOND ACCOUNT, FROM 28TH DECEMBER, 1833, TO .STH APRIL, 1834. " The whole expenditure of the county for this quarter was 13,501/. 9s. 04d. ; and the finances of the county on the 28th day of December, 1833, were as follow : Cash in the treasurer's hands £1,441 7 6 Uncollected rates 11 , 686 12 9 £13,128 0 3 • " SO that the county had been assessed at and previously to the October Sessions, 1833, in a sum, which, on the 28th December,.lB33, was sufficient to meet the actual ex penditure of the county to the sth April, 1834, with the slight deficiency of 3721. 18s. 94d. ; notwithstanding which the Justices, on the 9th January, 1834, assessed the county in a sum of 11,0711. 3s. 6d. ; and the condemnation of such negligence and injustice is to be found in the fact, that the, balance in favour of the county on the sth of April, appears, by their own voucher, to exceed by 5461. 14s. id. the whole amount of the rate made on the 9th January, 1834. THIRD ACCOUNT, PROM STH_ APRIL, 1834, TO' 28T11 JUNE, 1834. " The whole expenditure of the county in this quarter was 15,1211. 14s. 81d., to meet which, on the sth April, the treasurer had, Cash in hand £4,127 13 61 Uncollected rates £11,617 17 74 f 4 In this account a rate appears to have been necessary, because the income would not have been sufficient to meet the actual expenditure, by the sum of 3,403/. 17s. Odd. ; but your committee think the vestry will coincide with, them ip opinion, that the at tpa4e by clip justicot an the 34th of April, for 21,9971 17s. 4d., 'was extravagantly high. " FOURTH ACCOUNT, FROM 28TH JUNE, 1834, TO 18TH OCTOBER, 1834. " The whole expenditure of the county on this, accput ;yak 18 1 484 Mi. 30. 1 to meet which •the treasurer had, an the first day of t 1 quarter—vix., on the 28th June— Cash in hand .£7,497 17 81 Uncollected rates 11,075 19 3 £18,573 16 11 4 1 " Your c omm itt ee aga i n request t h e vestry particularly to observe, that the Treasurer had, on the first day of the account on the 28th June by cash in hand, and rates made fit ilnd previous t 9 tile April segions, a . sum more thiVt sufficient to meet the whole expenditure of the county to ACCOUNT. Oct. 14, 1833. Cash in hand 8,099 12 34 Uncollected rates. . . 12,913 1 7 - 24, 1833. Halfpenny rate ... ........ Petty receipts to 28th Dec lB4 16 6 9, 1834. Halfpenny rate Petty receipts to sth April 920 12 111 April 24, 1834. One penny rate Petty receipts to June 28 7B 7 81 July 10, 1834. One penny rat e 2 1 ,997 1 7 4 Petty receipts to 13th Oct 304 19 11 Jan. £88,639 12 71 CR. EXPENDITURE. _ Oct. 14 to Dec. 28, 1833 Dec. 28, 1833, to April 5, 1834 April sto June 28, 1834 June 28 to Oct. 13, 1834 • 66,246 4 8+ Balance in favour of county, Oct. 11, 1634 22,393 7 14 .C 88,639 12 ik " Your committee, at this stage of their report, have confined their attention to the improper manner by which the county is so unnecessarily taxed. It is not their inten tion to overlook the items which form the above expenditure for the year ending 13th October, 1834, 66,2461. 4s. 80., among which the debt is very conspicuous ; a glance at it must for the present suffice. In the year's expenditure the following sums have been paid for : The Pauper Lunatic Asylum at Hanwell, debt paid off The Pauper Lunatic Asylum, interest paid 4,012 14 0 Westminster Gaol, debt paid off 3,200 0 0 Westminster Gaol, interest paid 6,901 13 10 The Middlesex Tontine Mrs and Mrs. Davy's annuity 3O 0 0 £26,135 4 2 " Your Committee are of opinion, and in which they think the vestry will coincide with them, that 26,135/. 48.2 d. as one year's quota of the debt and interest, an enormous The Middlesex Tontine, your committee beg to in ,orm the vestry, has only lasted about forty years. There is some consolation in knowing that the debt for the West,- minster New Gaol can only last about forty years more, at 3,2001. per annum principal, with the annually-decreasing interest on the original sum borrowed of 168,0001., and an additional sum of 15,0001. is now advertised for ; while the Pauper Lunatic Asylum, debt and interest, is destined to a much shorter existence, fourteen years only is its dura tion, so that 8,8881. 14s. 4d. annually of principal, with the decreasing interest on the principal sum borrowed, will then be terminated. sum. " As the expenditure of the sums of money borrowed for the above purposes will be separately reported on, your committee close this section of the Report, by giving their opinion, that the evidence they have produced proves the urgent necessity of earnest consideration on the part of the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex, with a view to the removal of the evils referred to in this Report, arising from erroneous estimates (as it appears to your Committee) of the expenditure of the county—from the manner of making the county-rates--and the collection of the rates when made." HOUSE OF COMMONS. LIST of the NAMES of SPEAKERS of the HOUSE of COMMONS, and the NUMBER of ELECTIONS, &c. FROM THE UNION WITH SCOTLAND TILL THE PRESENT TIME. First Parliament met October 23, 1707 ; dissolved April 15, 1748; Speaker, John Smith, Esq. Second Parliament met Nov. 18, 1708 : dissolved Sept. 21, 1710; Speaker, Sir Richard Onslow, Bart. Third Parliament met Nov. 27, 1710 ; dissolved August 8, 1713; Speaker, William Bromley, Esq. Fourth Parliament met Feb. 18, 1713 ; dissolved Jan. 13, 1715 ; Speaker, Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart. Fifth Parliament met March 21, 1715 ; dissolved March 10, 1722 ; Speaker, Spencer Compton, Esq. Sixth Parliament met Oct. 11, 1722; dissolved August 5, 1727 ; Speaker, Sir Spencer Compton. Seventh Parliament met Jan. 27, 1728; dissolved April 18, 1734 ; Speaker, Right Hon. Arthur Onslow. Eighth Parliament met Jan. 23, 1735 ; dissolved April 28, 1741 ; Speaker, Right Hon. Arthur Onslow. Ninth Parliament met December 4, 1741 ; dissolved June 18, 1746 ; Speaker, Right Hon. Arthur Onslow. Tenth Parliament met November 12, 1747; dissolved 1754;* Speaker, Right Hon. Arthur Onslow. Eleventh Parliament met November 14, 1754; dissolved March 20, 1761 ; Speaker, Arthur Onslow, Esq., Surrey. Twelfth Parliament met November 25, 1762; dissolved March 12, 1768; Speaker, Sir John Cost, Bart. Thirteenth Parliament met May 10, 1768 ; dissolved Sep tember 30, 1774 ; Speaker, Sir John Cust, Bart., but re.. signed on account of bad health, January 17, 1770, and Sir Fletcher Norton, Bart., elected in his place on the same day. Fourteenth Parliament met November 29, 1774 ; dissolved July 8, 1780 ; Speaker, Sir Fletcher Norton, Bart. Fifteenth Parliament met October 31, 1780; dissolved March 25, 1784; Speaker, Charles Wolfran Cornwall, Esq. Sixteenth Parliament met May 18, 1784 ; dissolved June 19, 1790 ; Speaker, Charles Wolfran Cornwall, Esq., but having died the beginning of January, 1789, William Wynd ham Greville, Esq., was chosen in his place. The latter gen tleman was succeeded, on May 8 of the same year, by Henry Addington, Esq. Seventeenth Parliament met November 25, 1790; dissolved May 20, 1796 ; Speaker, Henry Addington, Esq. Eighteenth Parliament met September, 27, 1796; dissolved June 29, 1802 ;t Speaker, Henry Addington, Esq., but re signed Sept. 10, 1801. Sir John Mitford was chosen in his place, but he resigned also on February 2, 1802. Charles Abbott, Esq., was chosen in the room of the latter, Feb. 10 of the same year. Second Imperial Parliament met Nov. 12, 1802 ; dissolved Oct. 24, 1806; Speaker, Charles Abbott, Esq. Third Imperial Parliament met Dec. 10, 1806; dissolved April 29, 1807; Speaker, Charles Abbott, Esq. Fourth Imperial Parliament met June 22, 1807 ; dissolved Sept. 29, 1812; Speaker, Charles Abbott, Esq. Fifth Imperial Parliament met November 5, 1812 ; dissolved September 14, 1819 ; Speaker, Charles Abbott, Esq., but re signed on account of ill health on May 30, 1807. The Right Honourable Charles Manners Sutton chosen in his place on 20th Juno, Sixth Imperial Parliament met June 21, 1819 ; dissolved March 1, 1820 ; Speaker, Right Honourable Charles Manners Sutton. Seventh Imperial Parliament met April 27, 1820 i dissolved August 2, 1826; Speaker, Right Hon. Charles Atarip:e rs Sutton. Eighth Imperial Parliament met NoTirater 21, 1826 ; dia. solved July 24, 1830 ; Speaker, ittlit Hon. Charles Manners Sutton. Ninth Imperial Parliament met October 26, 1830 ; dis solved April 12, 1831; Speaker, Right Hon. Charles Man ners Sutton. Tenth Imperial Parliament met June 14, 1831 ; dissolved Deeemile) , 4, 1832 ; Speaker, Right Hon. Charles Manners Eleventh Imperial Parliament met February 5, 1833 ; dis solved December 15, 1834 ; Speaker, Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton. We have not been able to ascertain the date of this dissolution. t The Irish Parliwent, in terms of the Act of Union, was in corporate 4 with this Parliament, making it the first Imperial Par iiklol,4l IFE AND CORRESPONDENCE Or GARRICK.- A new and cheaper edition of this interesting work is on the eve of its appearance, This will be another acceptable boon to the libraries of circulation, the proprietors of which find it in(possible to afford the purchase of many original publications of an expensive nature. This work, it will be recollected, in cludes numerous epistles from such writers as Burke, Johnson, Warburton, Goldsmith, Gibbon, Robertson, Hume, Warton, &c.---from such wits and men of the world as Sheridan, Wilkes, Colman, &c., and from such artists respectively as Reynolds and Gainsborough, in one line, and Foote, Hender son, Parsons, King, Macls J in, Mrs. Clive, Mrs. Cibb er , M rs . &c., in anothe r ; every one must desire to see a work which is made up of the familiar thoughts and feelings of persons like these, admitted to a place in all public libraries. (From the Messager des By article 13 of the treaty of of Prussia ceded to France his Polish , them all the credits he possessed in the . - I. l3 Arbi6 by the treaty of the 23d of July, 1807, the Duchy of War saw was given to the King of Saxony, the empire, by article 4, reserved to itself all these credits. Some 'diffi culties having arisen relative to certain credits which Prussia wished to preserve, as belonging to certain pUblic Prussian establishments, they were done away with by the treaty of the Bth of September, 1808, in which Prussia abandoned her claims. The credits acquired by the empire amounted in capital to 43,466,000 f. There were also due in May, 1808, for interest in arrear from before and since: the conquest, a further sum of 4,000,000 f. These sums, amounting in all to nearly 48,000,000 f., were granted to the King of Saxony by the convention of Bayonne of the 10th of May, 1808. In consideration of this grant, the King of Saxony delivered to the Treasury of the Extraordinary Domain bonds to the amount of 20,000,000 f., bearing in terest at 5 per cent„ and payable at different periods during the years 1809, 1810, and 1811. In the year 1814, the King of Saxony, in consequence of several postponements of payment, was still indebted to France a capital of be. tween 15,000,000 and 16,000,000 f., without calculating interest. . The treaty of May 30, in the same year, having taken place, France renounced all demands upon the countries restored to the allies, and these Powers, on their part, relinquished all claims upon account of the countries they thus recovered. The rights of individuals were re served. On the 30th of March, 181.5, the Emperor of Russia, by a treaty signed at Vienna, put the King of Prus sia in possession of all the capital sums which had been ceded to the Duchy of Warsaw, requiring not only that France should renounce all claims upon these capital sums, but that she should restore all the sums that had been paid by the Duchy of Warsaw on account of the bonds given in execution of that contract. France consented to this, and signed the convention of the 27th of September, 1816. Thus France was constrained to fulfil the burdensome con ditions of the treaty of the 30th of May, 1814, and at the same time renounce the reciprocity stipulated by it in her favour. It was in consequence of this secret convention that Count de Hedouville was sent in 1818 to Warsaw, with powers from the French Government.' Whether from apprehension on the part of Russia, that the liquidation of the account would prove unfavourable to her interests, or whether from any other motive, recourse was immediately had to measures of procrastination. A question' of form was raised, and kept suspended over the whole negotiation. It was pretended, that as Austria and Prussia had shares in the distribution of the Polish provinces, they ought also to name commissioners forming a trilateral commission, which would render the powersgranted to the Count de Hedouville insufficient, since he was only accredited to the Polish-Go vernment. After lengthened discussions this difficulty was removed by a convention between Russia and Prussia, to which Austria acceded on the 23d of October, 1820. France had then no longer to treat with Poland. The claims of France applied chiefly to two objects. 1. The loan for the Duchy of Warsaw, opened in 1811, in Paris. The capital was 1'2,000,000 francs, divided into 12,000 shares. Of these 7,795 were distributed, the Royal Trea sury taking 5,960, the Extraordinary Domain 1,315, the Administration of the Registry 75, and different private in dividuals 445. The capital advanced by France was con sequently 7,795,000 francs, to which must be added inte rest at 6 per cent., with the chances of premium, as stipu lated by the contract for the loan. 2. The reimbursement of the advances made by France to the Duchy of Warsaw, either in cash from the Treasury, or in various articles of ammunition, arms, and clothing, furnished by the Govern ment. This second demand is estimated at 30,000,000 francs. Poland on her side claims—l, the arrears of pay due to her army from France, estimated at . 2,500,000 francs ; 2, supplies made to the French army in pursuance of contracts entered into by the Duchy, and also by indi viduals. This article, which is eVidently exaggerated, has been stated at between 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 francs, but may be reduced by more than'nine-tenths." (From Galignani's Messenger --2d edition.) The brig Comete, - just arrived at Toulon, from Oran, announces that the cholera has again appeared in th a t town. The hospitals o f B ona are fill e d with patients af flicted with intermittent fevers, which have long since pre vailed in that town. The Impartial, of Besancon, of the 22d instant, slates, that in the course of 1824 no fewer than five hundred per sons, farmers and their families, emigrated from the depart ment of the Doubs, and principally from the arrondissement of Moutbelliard, for North America ; and that already three more families, one of twenty- one p ersons, another of thirteen, and a thi r d of eight, have applied for passports for New York. It appears from the Marseilles papers of the 20th inst. ' that the cholera is nearly, if not entirely, extinct in that town. No new case had occurred on the two preceding days. The total number of cases from the first appear ance, on December 6, up to the present tune, is 68, and the deaths 45. The arrondissement of St. Quentin has just been en riched with a new manufactory, in which beet-root will be metamorphosed, not into sugar, but into coffee ! We learn from Agen that the new suspension -bridge over the Garonne, at Port St. Marie, which has just. been completed gave way last week, on being charged with a heavy weight to put it to the proof. The canal of the Somme, which was commenced a quar ter of a century ago, has just been completed. It has cost 30,000,000 f., but the advantages it may procure to com merce are immense. On the 17th inst., the brig Robertixe of 110 tons, entered Abbeville, direct from Cette, ather cargoes will be shipped at Marseilles, for the same destina tion. The Societe Royale d'Emulation of Abbeville, at its sitting on the 16th inst., resolved that a silver medal should be given to the Captain of the first vessel, of 200 tons or upwards, which should arrive laden at Abbeville by this new canal, and another medal in bronze to the first vessel of 150 tons that should arrive in like manner. FRENCH FUNDS —Nitta, JAN, 2ft Five per Cents., 107 C 30c. 35e, 40e, t Four per Cents., 93f. 75c , Three per Cents., 76f.91. 171'. 76f, 90e, . - *;1 . .110.1.1. Bank Actions, 1,790£ Rente de Naples- 94f. lose. Roman Fives per Cents., 96 96%. ;VEspagne Five per Cents., 42 4 1 %. trilie.llll t'ented'F.spagne , Three per Cents., 27%. * %. >3.l'f/ ,t3etsdo Royal Spanish Loan, 44. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43%96%. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 994. • Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 90 59%. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. $ll3. Haytiaii Loan, 985 f EXCHANGR ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30e. ; money, 87f. 27%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c.; money, 25f. Me:, —tO , rs niuthentiour. BOURSE, MONDAY, THREE O'CLOCK..—This is smother blank day at the Bourse. At Tortoni's the 3 per Cents. were done at 77f. 2 c. ; they declined on 'Change, however, to 76f. 95c., and; again got up to 77f. 24c. The Spanish funds are also dull. It has been generally reported on 'Change that several couriers have arrived from Spain. They are said to bring intelligence that the, Spanish Ministers are still at variance. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUH.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 40c.7,4 3 per Cents., 76f. 90c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 44 ; 3 ditto, 274 ; Cortes, 41 i • • Co ,Cen t. ' upons, 23i ; Guebbard, 44 ,; Dif feres, lsi ; Scrip, New Loan, 60i ; Ducats, 94 15 ; Romans, 96h ;. Belgians, 99i; Pedros, 894 ; Migue/s, —; Dutch, 59 ..—,, • THE ARMY. ( From the Limerick Chronicle. ) Assistant-Surgeon Tuthill, of the Ordnance., De partment, now station e d a t I s l an d - b r i dge, 'Medical. Tfr ordered by the M as t er -G enera l o f the Or " üblin, has been Woolwich, prepar a t or y t o hi s ern h arkinr and is to be r e li eve d at I s l an d - b r i dr for _mance to repair to foreign service, Turner from Wo o l w i c h, ,e by Assist an t- surgeon The Ist Royals is mentioned 'as one of the first regiments coming home from the Wes:. -Indies. A Captain Foster Fyans,, O r . the 4th, or Ki ng ' s Own regiment, Acting Commanchtnt 04 1 Norfolk Island, New South Wales, reports that a muukky ° dad broken out in that island on the 15th of January last',, it which 150 convicts, comprising the gaol gang, cAPita ) respites, and others, were concerned, but INTLieh I "' quelled, with the lo s s o f fi ve conv i cts kill e d , s i x wounde-u% and two soldiers wounded. is the etiquette for retiring Lord Lieutenants to recorn mend one of their staff to their successor—Captain Stuart Paget was the officer selected by the Marquis Wellesley, and he now holds the same situation in the Househad of the Earl of Haddington. The Unattached rank has not bee* in such favour with the army as the admirers of the late Royal warrant anticipated, and very few of the old officers have as yet taken the unattached promotion, but since the return of the Lord Lieutenant, uow Captain Byrne, 27th regiment, promoted from unattached to a full pay company in his old corps, which he had left but a few weeks past, a decided partiality is evinced for the unattached rank, as the above instance clearly proves it is not intended to operate as a bar to further promotion, but rather to facilitate the advance of meritorious officers in the service. AN IRISH ARTIST.—The following is a genuine copy of a letter presented to the Committee appointed by the. Dublin Society for erecting a bust of the late Mr. Kirwan, the" Naturalist, who had been President of the Society ;-- " To the Committee appointed to see Mr. Kirwan's 'oust dun by the Dublin Library Society. " Plase your Honors--I seed no advertisement in the Free man's Journal till yesterday, wherein I observed that alt sta tuaries should send in their proposials for doing a bust of • one Mr. Kirwan, what died lately in the toun. Now there's ,not a man in Dublin what could doo it cheaper nor neiier thaw!: myself, and why ? because 1 ace a boy that is just grown. a man, and out of his time, named Tim, - and can - trork 'as weft as myself; and if your Honors wants to see any of my Notrk go any day to James's Church, where yule see a ,bread.istone wants lately put up over one Mister . Banks, with .deatlLoo•one, side, and Time with his our glass and sigh on the other. did Death, and Tim did Time, and I defie any than to do then better. If your Honors intend to ereply me send -to Me at. No. 0 3, Patrick's-close, one pair back, and if I or Tim he out: Misses Casee will take in any ntessuage." On the 2d February will be published, No. 1., price Is., to be con tinued Monthly until it s comp l e ti on, i n 1 8 N um b ers, AMANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. From the German of Hermann Burmeister. By W. E. SHUCKARD, M.E. S. Each Number will contain Two Steel Engravings, and 32 Pages of Letter-press. Edward Churton, Holles-street ; and Charles Tilt, Fleet-street.