The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-17 00:00:00

- A r • zi o, c7 ,6/:),7 _ ,L ip:::„61 .. /44 /7 7 - vi ,- / J, .ii._____/ e _ i ___/ ,-' ( -1.-' L 2 /Z 7,/ i ''.• • I ...; .• - 6____ ( v ---.------------"'''''/V/1 C r ___—__ ---__ / . 1 ------- , . ‘.., 1... - S ~,,...- 1 remark a bl e b e t ween th e s t a t e O L is -ixca , . 0 ... 2 . •... ...... ~„ , v;--- ~ ...M• jA , '' , -'etion , „. . Can a.' -_,..1,k , .. s . ~-,•.,„ ....:TT Tver4so f ffie To - + - IfT . ,-<,*--,.,!.....--. .... •• ..,,,,, .0.u". 2 . e . .4- ; :--___-_,Th ~ . ' 1 ) iC . 6\- -a l e • ....i.,_ itie i -.......__..,, . ~..„,,„,,,,, ....,. , 4...4. - 1 le ( '- . , 1 -' lii ', ~,.: ~. ' ••• - --____: ' ,; - \ - i I - 1 .. 4 1. ')1 :: A at,ilie,:f*ro .0 ,,, ~,y- •-,.. • ' ~,,,,, 0, 1 1 ... t - '. , , , ,,, -' 1 `'•7 • r . : , il * ' .* . P. ‘fdr 41-- • .Zic !.:*-4/) --, ( oaligar :. ..,p, ) ; P- med it. ? till' - - tfe and '*T.,... ' '-- . ‘% l- '' r - " o, i -" ~, , ------,-- -,,,..... ~.,.... .- , :0, ~, ~ ~,,, 7,•,.: . f., „„,...,,,,. , '...t • . , s . ' , •- 1, '''l:t-f: --' . ' 2 s 'e• ' and unpith . , oone ..::--2 - ;‘'' --. "40, .. ,r O -•:. okg,,. ~.„ . ' ....----,, 'be the 'S "er for 5 .;)- , •/' / ~ ' A - I) 1 - -4- . ,- .r . , I,uma,,, ... -.--,....,.._ an ger the ------ AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL. On THURSDAY, Feb. 5; at Half-past Two, ( Unless previously disposed of,) T HE good Ship SUPERB, 500 tons per reg i ster , built at Prince Edward's Island ; she is a flush-decked ship, of great capacity, sheathed with wood; has a bust bead, good heights for passengers, has had very extensive repairs, is well found in stores, adapt e d t o t h e Timber Trade and general purposes. Now lying at Limehouse Hole. For inventories and further pat ticulars apply to Wlll WOOLCO3IBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. ion on at the he de pro%•e whom They re, the e 15th ithin a LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1835. Posve without any R. At LLOYD'S iti CO ly FFEE-HOUSE, eserve CORNHILL, On TUESDAY, Jan. 20, at Half-past Two, THE(By directio n o f th e E xecu t ors ), good Ship ELIZA FRANCES, 290 t ons , per register, apparently b u ilt a t N ew Y or k, an d f ree ; flush deck, with good height betwe en d ec k s ; h as a nea t figure-head. This s hip had v ery extensive repairs in 1827 ; new upper-works, decks, waterways, &c • sheathed with inch sheathing on patent felt an d eoppered. Is well known in the South Sea Fishery, sailing remarkably fast, is well found in stores, and may be outfitted for the Iroceksservice at a moderat e ex p ense . N ow l y i ng in the Commercial For inventories and further particulars apply to WAI. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. No. 13,216. PRICE 7D. e time uppos- Dok no se few orrect, ie date arents. some ,e of it, NEW and CHEAPER EDITION of SIR JONAH BARRING- TON'S MEMOIRS. Now ready, to be completed in Six Monthly Parts, price Bs. per Part, and embellished with upwards of 40 Portraits and Fac similes, Part Ist of a New Edition of SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS of IRELAND and the UNION. Now ready, uniform in size and price with the Waverley Novels, beautifully printed, and embellished with a Portrait of the Au thor, &c., SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. E L H A M,- I -) Or, THE ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., Author of Eugene Aram, tcc. Being the commencement of a new, revised, handsomely illus trated, and more select Collection of " COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS." London : Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Orders received by all Booksellers and New•svenders. e for a such a would T be Peremptorily Sold, At LLOYD'So COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, On Tit tritsnaY, February 5, at Half-past Two, (By direction of the Assignee), THE good Barque JANE, 307 tons per register, built at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flush-deck, is sheathed with t ) , ( al, has had extensive repairs, and just out of dock, where she part of a new keel ; it is well adapted to the Coal Trade, hav- I w P i scharged near twenty-four keels at an easy draught of water; Afound in stores, and may be outfitted at an easy expense. b . the good Brig FRIENDSHIP, 260 tons per register, uilt at Hylton Ferry, flush-deck, with figure-head; was length "ed in 1 828, was doubled to the floor-heads, and had very exten sive repair s in 1830 ; she is a very desirable vessel for the Coal dr. r : 4 de, havi ng discharged sixteen keels of coals at a very easy t alyht of water; is in complete order for sea, and well found. 16N3 wn, Commander. An Canal above Rother vessels are one property, and both lying in the Surrey hithe. For inventories and further particulars, apply to WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. DR.R. WALLER will commence the next Course of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY and DISEASES of i n PIEN on Friday, January 23d, at Eight o'Clock in the Even- G';; at , his residence, 93, Bartholomew-close, near the Eastern TV' St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Me dic e Lecture on TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD (free to Me- Practitioners, Pupils and their friends) will be delivered on - ----_____ uursd aY Evening, Januar ' y 22d, a Quarter before Eight o'Clock. LEGANT DRESS and GREAT COATS c ut and made upon scientific principles, at the following elnliPerticesdit for c as h :—Fashionable cloth cloaks, from 30s. each ; 424, t to, from 2.51. to 355. • great coats, or frock coats, from to. ' 5 ° , • ; very best superfine, faced with silk, velvet collar, in g tn A r ets coats of any colour, from 425. to 555. A suit of mourn 6d, • •at six hour's notice. Waistcoats, from 7s. 6d. to 12s. Xi Cloth trousers, from 18s. to 288.—At CARPENTER'S, 14, `am-stre et, City. G. B EAT COATS, Frock and Dress Coats, Tra velling Cloaks , an d every article of gentlemen's dress, in the Artt credi t fashion , of fashion,orready money, 40 per cent. under the usual P.rices (quality, make, and cut not to be excelled by any Avii ,7 in the trade), at J. ALBERT'S. tailor and draper, King the''';!rn-street, London-bridge, opposite the new street leading to boy s , good strong serviceable Petersham great coat, 555. ; liv e ti„e'aks and gre a t coa t s f r o m 21 s . and upwards. Uniforms, tudtse., executed in the first style, on most moderate terms, shortest notice. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. ti All or 11 CLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY has, th. Lor many years, been proved an effectual preservative from are ill - meets of the fogs and damp air, which, in the winter season, Pr e : Preval en t i n t hi s climate. Its effects are to expel w i nd, to t hose rYe the stomach from the admission of damps, and to relieve 4D r Who suffer f rom " di:Nulty of Breathing. 4,a e o tared only b y B arcla y an d S ons , 95, Farringdon-Street, l 1 ; Pod sold, by their appoi2tment, by all respectable sta- I ' ` t ruggists, an d medicine venders, i:i boxes, at 2s. 9d. and b, t het e leh day included. 7 4 ~:r e" --Yone can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay ' C s" are- on the stamp affixed to each box. Kairon gnothiLlFugit hors. _ Ateli e f i n t h e ex i stence o f t h e fountain of youth, L tier gy t NA which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine ° W vs.„" r aa among the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, t N1L... -. , serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers . of . art emu Those . who,. early victims to a morbid imagination, --sAisenlveu, fatally to anticipate the purposes of . nature, and have lathili? i 'nay lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ' . ca es: i il kal t e ' s od clouded hopes, may by timely application to pi o t f hat 'Luise hereatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers r S," 7 ecsolpromised by the criminal propensities of " gu . ilty so 1- b ,, - '‘' (4,1 F Progress of which is marked by the " lymphatica som oe rna 'Ply, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. co 43 1 1 %1 inu ulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily t r o s oii r e owo e o co ee . with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined t e Yea r l u ntrY, but diffused over the whole world. For twen r y- Prev e d s has o ur peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous . Dbi ity earne.,eoll.nently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the ad dres s .loheitations of our - patients ' to publish their cases in a pub lie ski b y t : the following, however, has been so urgently . pressed upon 4;entivThedictl. friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf l` 14 " Paahle by the gratitude it evinces aetrtfeltar -14 My i''ulest hopes are realized ! Accept my most . fr atitod tha n k s ; wor st d s : inadequate to express my unbounded b r edNo', %skill 44°11 .1 fis M aY You lon are r A shot -..e treatmentof th i a v t e el t as o s: ret P the rich reward of your of your medical brethren. aiseasetwbich have hitherto Th ere • .832 L. II." Your's, most sincerely, . ~h when sotapar,sreroanyilisorders of the generative system (wh... ' ...„, tola elli ": with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that a.. ti stion s ilt 11 Poo the too free and indiscriminate indulgence of the r ela x i., , exhibiting in some, debility from . excess, in others, the t p4 T t i 7 0 4 , i1e ile Y ,:t ti h tr th e o a r .. e re t ity s oi S tiTli a ea a,il tropical climate;and in many, indeed in . h a o n w_ which afflict the student, the mis . issipated, and the libertine. . In all these 4 1 ' 41 of r an , . ce, which embraces every grade in society, from the t ece ly ,., ..t to him of the humblest. sphere, has been uniformly 4 te 4 , lc rt and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli -I,7tssostent may apply without fear or hesitation. * r; 1. • GOSS and Co are to be consulted every day at -. 4 ..en ce ; and patients •. I le ' ut t reated pttisiel4totoltend!astely in the remotest part . of the Country i s uceessfully on transmitting their report . which w 11 answered; these must contain a remittance for r Wtr.i u Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be N "ed to an 1 4 °tea r , a _ _ Y part :of the world, however distant. No difficulty 4 teet ed . ImtheAled observation. teines will be securely packed, and carefully from and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) 11i J et 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. . 1 .-1 pCI p: b ° li S s h S e (l (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The JEGIS toti4N familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. ,pliti, „,, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The ty be 'lad ~ a treatise on Lues Nenerea, Gonorrheea, Sze. 1 'lad at 23, P aternoster -row, London ; 12, Calton-street, nth; eis, Trwiate, Glasgow ; 73, Grafton-eneet, Dublin. on the birth rriage► ,mbeth Down f Can of St. )aptain stances ie Ben month r, that i is the board, Wished cabin before emitted ed Ste e core- having Mon ?.:vanel an ea- kitchen s arm• ath the 3.3 SUS' revious wen in female t three lut the d when that he ing Mpg at a very ed that out the red his hat his whole ich she it deny' le lived lad not ins's on en, and til two .re hoW -2aptain ~,:stone' eastern sonic ms. said he pound 2r, and rtently )uld be viler it y to ao Itircurn to 205. similar ___. _. _. -- 0 of ytlg, 7. c. J. ►tess Do Saints - !n, of ,a Mar , Kant, of Esq. , f r. John Harper'law° ,Veit, of , eldest 1 Ceci l to John J o siah former __--.---"'"... 1 ~ late la lA "3 DWI], 1 8 7 . . ii F.scp , I 0 of the aby, IP thir d :ond° 3 ' Boger ;PP on .-- vG I 0. 1 4, 11 %It a:4 0- Considering the great importance of the subject, and the nume rous persons who take a deep interest in the welfare of Ireland, it is presumed that this new and cheaper Edition of Sir Jonah Bar rington's Work, with all the Portraits and Embellishments of the original expensive Publication, will prove extremely accept able to the Public. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley ; sold by all Booksellers. Agent for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, bublin. THE LANDED GENTRY. In Bvo., embellished with Engravings of the Armorial B ear i ngs of each Family, and a fine Portrait of Edward J. Littleton, Esq., M.P. for Stafford, price 1/. 11s. 6d., bound in morocco cloth, the Second Volume of the ISTORY OF THE COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ; By JOHN BURKE, Esq. A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. " This is a book of the deepest interest, and containing, indeed, so vast a portion of family history as perhaps the annals of no other country could produce."—Sun. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Subscribers' Names are also received by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, Price One Shilling, Monthly, or Twelve Shillings annually ; for which is given as much letter-press, by a number of the ablest Writers of the day, as is given by the London Magazines and the Reviews, at three times that price. Number XIII. for January, which is the commencement of a new volume of this very cheap periodical, may be had of Wm. Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and of all Booksellers in town and country. The SUPPLEMENTARY NUMBER (XII.) for 1834, con taining the REPORT of the recent TRIAL for LIBEL, or the Exposure of the Spy System, will be published at the end of this month, price One Shilling. B ENT'S - LITERARY ADVER TISER. A SUPPLEMENT to the LITERARY ADVERTISER for 1834 is issued with the January Number, (Price One Shilling,) containing an Alphabetical List of the New Books published in London from January to December inclusive, with their sizes and prices ; also a List of the Principal Engravings published in London during the same period, with the Names of the Painter and Engraver of each subject, and the style, size, and publication price of each Print. London : rublished by Robert Bent, Aldine Chambers, 13, Paternoster-row, and being stamped may be had free of Postage. t * The Literary Advertiser, published on the 10th of every month, is supplied, postage free, by all Booksellers and Newsven ders, price Eight Shillings per annum. TO FLUTE PLAYERS. Just published, DROUET'S METHOD, written expressly for the English Students, price 15s. DRESSLER'S Ditto, 9s. ; Six NEW STUDIES, Op. 60, 4s. ; and his DAILY COMPANION, 3d edition, 6s. London : published by. R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes-street, Hanover-square. N.B.—R. Cocks and Co., will publish in a few days, Nicholson's 13 Fantasias, and his Social Pieces (6 books), all for Flute and and Piano ; Mozart's 6 Grand Symphonies, arranged by Clementi, for Flute, Piano, Violin, and Violoncello; a Complete Collection of all Viotti's Violin Duetts and Trios ; a Complete Collection of Pleyel's ditto ; and 2,000 other populur works. Catalogues gratis. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs., the Second Edition, with considerable Additions, illustrated by coloured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE; and the Man ner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing process in cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the deve lopement of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary predisposition, or a bad state of the system, induced by various causes. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D. F.L. S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. Also in the Press, ASTHMA, its species and complications, elucidated in a practical Treatise, by the same Author. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. OCTAVO EDITION OF WHITE'S NATURAL HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF SELBORNE. Lately published, in one very handsome volume Bvo., finely printed by Whittingham, and illustrated with beautiful Cuts of Scenery and Natural History, from Drawings by Harvey, price 16s. bds., THE NATURAL HISTORY and ANTI QUITIES of SELBORNE. A New Edition, with Notes by several eminent Naturalists, and an Enlargement of the Natu ralists' Calendar, illustrated with fine Wood Engravings. By the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE. London : Printed for J. and A. Arch ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Hatchard and Son ; Harding and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; S. Bagster ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; W. Mason ; J. Cochrane ; E. Hodgson ; J. Bain ; W. J. and J. Maynard ; J. Bohn ; and Houlston and Son. MISS EDGEWORTH'S WORKS. With Superb Embellishments, in eighteen vols. THE TALES and NOVELS of MARIA EDGEWORTH. Complete in eighteen volumes, price ss. each, handsomely bound in water-lined cloth, and lettered. The Illustrations drawn by W. Harvey, and engraved in the first style of excellence by Goodall, C. Rolls, Goodyear, H. Robinson, Finden, Bacon, Englehart, &c. This elegant edition corresponds in size and illustration with Byron, Crabbe, and Scott's Works; and must be a desirable acqui sition to all libraries. As a present for youth it is unexceptionable, and for the drawing-room table no work can be more appropriate. The edition contains the following, any portion of which may be had separately, price ss. each vol., viz. : CASTLE. RACKRENT and IRISH BULLS ; one vol. MORAL TALES; two vols. POPULAR TALES; two vols. TALES of FASHIONABLE LIFE, and MODERN GRI SELDA, five vols. BELINDA ; two vols. LEONORA, and LETTERS for LITERARY LADIES ; one vol. PATRONAGE ; three vols. HARRINGTON ; one vol. ORMOND ; one vol. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; and other Proprietors. MR. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. In royal 18mo., with Seven useful Maps, the Thirteenth Edition, price only 3s. bound in red, CHOOL GEOGRAPHY, on a New and Easy Plan. By JOSEPH GUY, late of the Military College, Great Marlow. *,,,* A KEY to the Problems, Is. 6d.; and the Maps done up separately, printed on royal drawing paper, and coloured, 2s. This admirable school book has done more to facilitate the know ledge of Geography than any other volume offered to the notice of schouls; so perfect is it considered for teaching, that the author's work on Astronomy owes its extensive sale to the same plan having been adopted in its arrangement. GUY'S GENERAL SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK, in Ancient and Modern History, Biography, Geography, Astronomy, and all other Subjects tending to enlarge the Boundaries of Juvenile Knowledge. Fourth Edition, in a thick volume, 12m0., illustrated with a Chart of the Epochs and leading Events of Ancient His tory. Handsomely printed. Price 4s. 6d. bound. GUY'S CHART of GENERAL HISTORY, on a large sheet, coloured., A Companion to the Above. Fifth Edition, price 7s. ; or on canvass and rollers, price lOs. 6d. GUY'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY, familiarly explaining the general phenomena of the h , avenly bodies, &c., with 18 fine copper-plates. Fifth Edition, price ss. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH PRIMER. The Twenty-seventh Edition, in a neat half-binding, price only 6d. GUY'S BRITISH SPELLING BOOK. The Thirty-seventh Edition, fine Frontispiece, and many Cuts. Is. 6d. bound. GUY'S NEW BRITISH EXPOSITOR; a Sequel to the British Spelling Book. The Fourth Edit., enlarged. ls. 6d. bound. " An Expositor should ever step between the Spelling Book and the Dictionary." GUY'S NEW BRITISH READER, with 17 Wood Cuts. Eighth Edition, improved, price 3s. 6d. bound. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOPEDIA. The Tenth Edition, enlarged and extensively improved, with the addition of numerous appropriate Outs, in a handsome thick volume, 12m0., price lOs. 6d. boards, or in morocco gilt edges for Presents, price 13s. 6d. GUY'S TUTOR'S ASSISTANT ; or Complete Scholar's Arithmetic, on a Plan materially to aid the Comprehension, and accelerate the Progress of the Learner ; as well as to facilitate and greatly abridge the Labour of the Teacher. The Tenth Edition, price 2s. 12m0., neatly bound. A KEY to the Above, containing the Solutions of the Ques- tions given much at length, and in the correct school form of working, for the greater ease and convenience of general reference ; together with additional Questions for the use of Teachers in exa mining their pupils, but not included in the Arithmetic. Price 4s, 6d, bound in blue, and lettered. GUY'S SCHOOL CYPHERING BOOK, 4to. Seventh -, aition. Price 3s. Gd., half-bound. KEY to ditto, 6d. A .„ - ^euliarity in this very useful Work is, that the first * • • question in each Rti:C is worked for the Pupil, and expressed in Words ; thus enabling him towithout the aid of any Teacher. a rule London ; Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-roW. B UTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF JA MAICA SARSAPARILLA, and the other 134 . rsecteping Woods, is indisputably the very best (as it is the original) prgpitrg , tion of the kind either for taking alone or for making the (.3onl pound Decoction, now so generally ordered by physicians and re , commended by many of the best medibal writers. A dessert spoon.. ful will make half a pint of decoction. It is highly esteemed as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, eruptions of the skin, and all cuta neous diseases ; also has been found extremely useful in chronic rheUmatism, and a remedy for the improper use of mercury. Prepared and sold in bottles at4s. 6d., Bs. 6d. and 20s. by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and (authenticated by his name and address being printed on the accompanying label) may also be procured of Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, and most respectable Druggists tbroughont England, Wales, and Scotland. t' Please enquire for " Butler's Fluid Sarsaparilla," and . ob serve the above name and address, in the Label and Bill cdirections. ELEGANT PRESENT. Now ready in 40 vols. 12mo. price only 2s. 6d. per vol. bound in Morocco cloth : . PETITE BIBLIOTHEQUE DES DAMES : Reeueil tire des Ouvrages de Mesdames De Stael, De Geniis, De Montholieu, Cottin ; De M.M. de la Fontaine, De Constant, de Caylus, Picard, &c. It should be particularly noticed that this Collection is not com posed of the Works of the reoent and very objectionable French School of Novelists, but of those by such distinguished Writers as were really an ornament to their country, and whose Works may be read with advantage as well as amusement by the old and young of either sex. Published for H. Colburn, and sold by all Booksellers. In two vols., price 10s. cloth, uniform with Byron, Crabbe, &c. riIHE WORKS of CHARLES LAMB ; deli. cated to S. T. Coleridge, Esq., and containing Poems Essays on the Tragedies of Shakspeare, on the Genius of Hogarth Letters, &c. &c. " Of all the writers of his time, Charles Lamb is perhaps the one the fine gold of whose works is mixed with the smallest portion of alloy."—Printing Machine. C. and J. Oilier, and Simpkin and Marshall. REFORM DINNER AT LIVERPOOL. On Wednesday evening a splendid dinner was given in the Theatre Royal to Messrs. Ewart and Morris, the can didates on the Liberal interest at our recent election. Ac commodation was provided for five hundred gentlemen, and that number of tickets was accordingly issued. The theatre was most elegantly fitted up for the occasion. At the head of the tables, John Ewart, Esq., John Wy berg, Esq., James Aikin, Esq., William Rathbone, Esq., and Mr. George Robinson, officiated as vice-presidents. At the back of the stage stood the chairman's table, over which our talented and indefatigable townsman, James Brancker, Esq., presided as croupier. He was supported by William Wallace Currie, Esq., and Lawrence Hey worth, Esq., as vice-chairmen. •Every possessor of a gentleman's ticket had the privilege of introducing two ladies to the boxes. The number of ladies in the boxes exceeded a thousand. After the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been given, the chairman proposed " the health of their worthy repre sentative, William Ewart, Esq." Mr. EWART rose, and addressed the company. After some observations, in a light and pleasant strain, he said he would turn to a more serious subject. Since we last met (said the honourable gentleman) the election has been kindling, as it were, throughout the country. Thank God, the cause of national reform has triumphed.--(Much cheering.) What his Majesty's Ministers may say of this demonstration of public opinion I cannot tell ; but if they still continue in place, they will remind me, as they have reminded us, of a passage in that admirable novel, " The Vicar of Wakefield." After many calamities had befallen the Vicar's family, after they had incurred many serious re verses of fortune, and were pretty much in the situation of the present Ministry, one of the chapters commences with this announcement—" The family still resolve on holding up their heads."—(Much laughter and cheering.) This, I suppose, gentlemen, is now the magnanimous resolution of his Majesty's Ministers. I think it a most mistaken and fallacious one.—(Hear, hear.) The time is approach inc, when your representatives will be called upon to do their duty, to judge of those Ministers by the very criterion which they have themselves chosen to be judged by—by men, not measures ; and if it comes to that, I must say that I, for one, shall openly and without hesitation, as I have told you before, vote at once for turning them out. —(Enthusiastic cheering.) What is the use, gentlemen, of concealing or compromising our opinions? That is my opinion of what ought to be done with the present Minis try.—(Renewed cheering.) We have been told again and again that Conservatism is the only safeguard of property. Ah, gentlemen, in my opinion, there is a wide difference between Conservatisnz and conservation. But, gentlemen, who are the persons that thus cry out for the security of property ? Who have been the great agitators during the last three months.—(Hear, hear.) On my faith, gentle men, I think I bestow on the present Ministry an epithet not unworthy of them, when I call them the " agitating Ministry."—(Laugliter and cheers.) Gentlemen, if ever there was anything contrary to the principles of genuine Conservatism—contrary to the security of property—it is, as I have often said, and will now maintain, the continuance of abuses.—(Loud cheers.) This has always been the fer tile source of disorder—the primary cause of revolution.—. ( Hear, hear.) What caused the thirty years' war in Ger many ? The denial of justice. What caused the separa tion of the Netherlands from Spain,—what caused the French Revolution,—what caused the second revolution in France,—what caused the rebellion in England, what caused the separation of the North American colonies from Great Britain,—what was it but the denial of justice, and the refusal of just reforms?—(Loud cheers.) Gentle men, we therefore maintain that we are the real Con servators. We will not dispute about the title Con servative, but leave that to be monopolized by the cele brated club in London.—(Loud cheers.) The names of Reformers will go down to posterity as those of the real friends of property and order. Farewell to the superannu ated dreams of interested politicians—the ghosts of past ages raised to scare the common sense and reason of the present ! We believe in no such paradox as that justice is inconsistent with safety.—( Loud cheers.) The Honour able gentleman, after some further observations in the same spirited and vigorous style, proposed " The health of Earl Grey and the Members of both Houses - of Parliament, to whose exertions the country is mainly indebted for the Re form Bill." The CHAIRMAN then gave " The health of James Mor ris, Esq., who, though unsuccessful, made a noble stand against Tory principles and Tory influence." Mr. Moan's returned thanks in an able speech, for which we regret our columns do not afford room. _ _ The healths of Geo. W. Wood, Esq., and Lord Moly neux, the liberal candidates for the southern division of the county, were drank with the warmest applause. Mr. WOOD, for himself and on behalf of Lord Molyneux, returned thanks. A number of other toasts were drank and the company separated at a late hour. SUICIDE.-Yesterday morning a youth named Fuller, the son of a respectable barge builder, at Mill-wall, committed a most desperate act of suicide, by stabbing himself with a knife, from the effects of which he died in five minutes afterwards. It is said that the cause of his committing the fatal act was a disappointment to his addresses, having been rejected by a young woman, the daughter of a neighbouring publican, to whom he was attached. We learn that a measure of large, and we trust of enlightened, Church Reform is to le immediately brought for ward by Sir Robert Peel on the opening of Parliament. We are also informed that the Rev. Dr. Pye Smith and the Rev. John Clayton have had an interview with the Premier by his desire, with the view of making some arrangements as to what are called the Dissenters' grievances. Both of these gentlemen have stood aloof from the mere political agitators, calling themselves Dissenters, and have little communion of sentiment with those who are capable of penning the low and intemperate resolutions to which the name of Mr. Timothy East was appended. We believe Sir R. Peel is disposed to go as far as any reasonable Non-conformist ought to desire, in removing the few remaining civil disabilities of the Dissenters, and we trust that the respectable portion of that body will not suffer the intentions of the Government to be defeated by men who have no stake in the countr3, and who derive more than half their importance from the bustle and excitement of trou blous times.—Record. STATE OF PORTUGAL.—A gentleman who arrived in the last Lisbon packet informs us that public affairs in Por tugal present a most complicated appearance. The assassina tions in the capital, at least, had subsided ; but the connivance of the Government with those who had perpetrated the most horrid acts continued. In the provinces the murders, however, continued under the eyes of the authorities. A letter from Odemiva mentions that a political prisoner had been taken out of the common gaol, crucified upon the iron guards of one of the windows, and his ears cut off, and afterwards fried in oil and pop by one of the cannibals who presided at this revolt ing ceremony. In the districts of Mincle Froxp de gspd4 4 Gintra alone since the Convention of Cintra the assassina , tlops 1111)Q4nt fg thirty-five, and all with impunity, The Mi nisterial clubs now carry on the police in the capital. Sal danha Went to Cintra not to be present at the closing of the Chambers. A now batch of seven Peers is spoken of in order to:support the Ministry. An action had taken place between a Guerrilla party in Algrave and a detachment of regulars, which ended in the defeat of the latter. Carlist parties having ap proached the Portuguese frontiers on the side of Leon and As !pre, 4 detachment of Portuguese troops was sent against them, which ftnterp4 the Spanish territory and was driven back : •I —Morning knit Since the Whig-Radical Press has had the exceed ing candour to confess that it makes common cause with O'Connell, we cannot wonder at the extreme vi rulence of its attacks upon Sir Edward Knatchbull, who is one of those English gentlemen that in Parlia ment has never shown the least disposition to truckle to the demagogue whom the Whigs have servilely courted. On the contrary, he gave him cause of mor tal offence in the last Session, by the manly and de termined manner in which he came forward to rescue from his vindictive grasp the venerable Irish Judge whom he would have immolated on the altars of the demon of repeal agitation. Already was the sacrifice prepared. The victim was bound and delivered up to hi m by the Whig Ministers as the first of the offerings of propitiation which they had resolved to make. Be fore he could strike, hut while he yet brandished the sacrificial knife, Sir Edward Knatchbull interposed the shield of the Constitution between the victim and the destroyer. The monstrous injustice was prevented —the House of Commons made atonement for its first iniquitous and obsequious vote. The result gave satis faction to all who hate tyranny and oppression in every shape, as much as it mortified the vanity and baffled the revenge of the Agitator. Why, then, should not they who admire and applaud O'Connell denounce Sir Edward Knatchbull ?—Morning Herald. By the last accounts from Dublin, it appears that O'Connell was in a minority after two days' polling ; but as the Irish elections may continue for four days, we cannot yet pronounce the great mischief-maker de feated. Should he fail, such a disaster to the repeal tyrant will not be remedied by his subsequent election for any other Irish city, or any county, however popu lous and important, even if he attempt to cover - himself by such a rally. The capital is the darling object of his ambition. Dublin is the centre and citadel of his strength. The representation of Dublin is worth more to O'Connell than that of any other dozen places in Ireland ; and the desperate endeavours he has made to retain his hold upon it may be regarded as the measure by which he will estimate his loss. The tem porary defeat (we hope it may turn out to be a final one) is no doubt owing in a great part to the indignant exposure of his late barbarous denunciations, which Mr. Latouche had the manliness to make before the assembled electors. It will be found in the letter of our Dublin correspondent ; but, as we cannot make it too conspicuous, we reprint it here in a more striking form : " I beg leave to state my reasons for now opposing the party with which I have always co-opeiated. It was not my intention to have voted at the present contested election ; but when I heard and witnessed the threats and shameful intimida tion resorted to by the opposite party—when I saw that men were menaced with Death's-head and cross-bones being placed over their doors, and that it was threatened that a circle should, be drawn around our shops and our establishments, I felt bound as a true friend of peace and good order—l felt myself impe ratively called upon to step forward at this important crisis, to vote for Messrs. Hamilton and West. For although I may differ from these gentlemen on some political matters, such for instance as the question of tithes, yet I think that any reform must be a political humbug which interferes with the freedom of election by threats and intimidation such as that now re sorted to. I therefore wish to set an example to my fellow citizens, to protect their property, their lives, and the lives of their children, and, what should be more dear than property or life, to preserve the integrity of the constitution." From the mountebank O'Connell himself, we will now turn to his Merry-Andrews. The priests are playing tumblers' and jugglers' tricks in all directions, with a view to cheat or intimidate the ignorant country voters—to procure, perfas vel nelas, the rejection of all loyal candidates, and the return- of repealers ; but, if we may judge by present appearances, they will, in Most instances, fail.— Times. Our correspondence from the United States in this day's Times will be read with interest, not only be cause of the exciting nature of the subject, but from the minute and intimate knowledge of persons, parties, and principles of action which the writer pos. sesses and communicates. We stated yesterday the bias of our mind to be, that no rupture was likely to follow these mutual demonstrations of the President in his address to Congress, and of the French Govern ment in its recall of the Ambassador at Washington, and its delivery to Mr. Livingstone of his passports. It was difficult to suppose that expressions of reproach and disapproval like those employed by General Jack son in his message would have been slurred over by the Ministers of Louis Philippe without some effort, how ever feeble, towards asserting the " national dignity." True it is, that the first, and indeed the only, outrage on that dignity was committed by the representatives of the French people themselves, who refused an act of acknowledged justice, and put themselves and their country, apparently from mere party motives, in the condition of wrong-doers towards a friendly nation. The conduct of France, in the present instance, is contrasted with that of England in the discharge of her stipulated indemnities to the United States, which were paid off with a promptitude and punc tuality reflecting credit upon her deep sense of justice, and drawing from the President of that day, Mr. Adams, a glowing tribute to the national honour of Great Britain. We may collect from the letters of our .correspondent, a " Genevese Traveller," who dates from Philadelphia, that there are various, and per haps not quite harmonious, elements to be considered in calculating upon the course of the United States' Legislature and people on this question, which the injustice of France has provoked. He represents that the excitement is general and increasing—that there is a " war spirit" among the people of that country, which the prospect of a foreign quarrel tends rather to animate than to repress—that the northern and Eastern States, the focus of manufactures, would be desirous of any event which might give a stimulus to their produc tions by the supply of military stores, &c., and by the enhanced expense attending the importations of foreign go .ds, the rivals of their own—that, moreover, the majo rity of the House of Representatives will vote, and their committee on foreign relations will report, according to the wishes of the President, who has, on the other hand, to encounter the reluctance of the Southern States, the great growers and exporters of America, to engage in a maritime warfare, and is likewise opposed by the majority of the Senate, with Mr. Clay, one of the ablest politicians and most powerful orators of the whole nation, at its head, and who, if his judgment and stability bore a fair proportion to his talents, would be irresistible. Our correspondent traces, in a spirit of curious observation, the windings and subtle ties of party tactics, which may be looked for from Mr. Clay and his opposition friends, with a view either to thwart the policy of the President, or in promoting, or at least permitting it, to throw upon him and his abettors a burden of odious responsibility, which may destroy them. The attitude thus to be taken by the t Sena s t_e, and by the large mi nor ity i n th e H ouse o f Repre sentat i ves —lik e t h at of so many crouching iger must produce something of the political pictu resque in the grouping of parties throughout the present session. The overflowing prosperity of the finances, with a debt which has been liquidated to the last farthing, and a revenue leaving a large permanent surplus in the treasury, must not only create the highest respect for the maxims of policy on w hi c h th e G overnment o f t h e Republi c h as b een con d ucted, but for the magnitude of tho se resources w hi c h are so extensively and abund antly applicablecable to the wants of civilization and of in ternal commerce, to the arts of peace, and to warlike emergencies. Were Frarlce inclined, which we hope and mist she is not, to push to further extremities the wrong which in reference to this taansaction she has already inflicted on the United States, she would still do wisely to pause ere in her actual relations with European Powers she forces an unjust collision with a country so we ll prepare d to stand it. But we can hardly persuade ourselves that the petulance of mere punctilio will even dispose, much • less decide, the will of the Chatnhe; cif Deputies in favour of 40 inauspicious a quarrel. It is true that General Jackson may "suspect" the sincerity of Louis Philippe and his Ministers upon the question ; but how he can reconcile to common sense a suspicion s.o in jurious with the fact of the Ministers who signed the treaty having quitted office, because they were unable to execute it, we think it would be difficult to answer. No Government which has mastered the first alphabet of political science can dream of serving itself by violating the rights which its own acts have ad mitted, and the veriest fool must see that the most flagrant absurdity of all is an outrage upon a powerful nation. Nor can there accrue, strictly speaking, a shadow of disgrace to the Chamber of Deputies from its repairing by a vote, in consonance with the formal recommendation of its omit Government, the error of a preceding vote passed in defiance -of that Government. There is, properly, no question between the French Chamber and the United States. The question is be . tween the French Chamber on the one side, and on the other the French Government, whose contracts have been disregarded, and the people of France, whose peace and commerce have been by their own Deputies endangered. A few hours, however, will enable us to judge more positively of the result.—Times. The eyes of all men, be they Tories, be they Whigs, or be they Radicals—though, thank God, there are now no Whigs, no Radicals, nor any other party on the side of the people but those who are Reformers—are fixed upon the result of the Middlesex election—a result most important, not on account of the individuals who are to win or to lose the election, but on account of the great moral and political influ ence which it will exercise, both upon. the elections which are still pending, and upon the course of policy which it may befit the ensuing Parliament to pursue. Let Hume be thrown out for Middlesex, and there will be no end to the " .Io Pans" and exclamations of re-action on the part of the Tories—let him be brought in triumphantly, and their mouths are not only sealed for ever, but the cause of Reform placed upon a pedestal from which no power can move it. From the able, manly, and eloquent speech of Mr. Hume, which will be found elsewhere, and for which we are indebted to The Sun, it will be seen that he has been most unhandsomely treated—that his voters have been impeded, and that those generally who voted for Mr. Byng voted also for Mr. Wood, who does not avow his military honours. What does this conduct teach all true Reformers to do ? Why, to plump for Mr. Hume, if they desire to see a true and undoubted Reformer in the House as the representa tive of Middlesex, and to leave Byng, who is safe— and Mr. Wood, who is an Anti-Reformer—to their fate. It is of the utmost—of the most vital import ance, not only that Hume should be elected, but that he should be at the head of the poll. Electors of Middlesex, be up early then—be at the poll with all possible speed—give plumpers for Hume—and the battle of Reform will be decided for once and for ever !—Morning Advertiser. The election for the Metropolitan county is over— most triumphantly over ; and, against " untold gold," that is, gold, the application of which in a free coun try, and in the fear of men, who feel and who act as men, dares not be told—Mr. Hume, the searching inquirer into every extravagance, has been returned by a majority of upwards of 400 votes ! This is a splendid victory for sound and manly political principle—for that principle which is dear to every honest man, and true Englishman. The Conservative Candi date (that is a prostitution of the name, for the self-named Conservatives conserve abuses only), is no doubt what, in the common way of estimating men, we tali " a poor thing"—a sort of infant gentle man who is " most negatively great ;" but the victory is over the corrupt principle. Money to any amount was known to be at the disposal of Mr. Wood,— Dukes, by the brace, at ten thousand a head, and the smaller fry in proportion to the hopes which they had in the spoliation of the public by a Conservative Cabinet and a Conservative House of Commons. Nor is there any doubt that, judging by the baits with which they themselves would have been most readily caught, the friends . of the bad cause did hope that by money they could buy the electors of Middle sex, even as they themselves can, every day, be bought. They no doubt contemplated that, because Mr. Hume, unpurchaseable himself, would not seek to degrade any one by purchase, but content himself with the free votes of freemen, would not expend much money, or allow it to be spent by others in Pr^:.noting his return, they could buy the Middlesn. electors at a price. But the result of the f l :::ction has shown how sadly they were out '7, this calculation, and that the people of this country are not to be b oug ht a t an y rp price. 1 nis is a most important result, not merely on account of the defeat to the abettors of ancient corruption and the triumph of Liberal principles, but on that of the death blow which it gives to the abominable system of bribery, to which the Tories have upon all occasions resorted—and which, in stead of concealing, they have made their boast, — as if their cause could not prosper by any other means than the direct and palpable demoralization of the people. This is a grand point—it is one in which we have always had very poor faith ; but for the benefit of the parties who believed otherwise, it is all the better for this signal demonstration. The peo ple of England are not to be bribed ; and those of the county of Middlesex have cried, in the emphatic lan guage of one of old, to whom a bribe was offered, "thy money perish with thee." Altogether, Middlesex has done nobly. The city, the metropolitan boroughs —and last, but not least—the county, have returned liberal members, and nothing but liberal members : and they have done this with Tories in the field in almost every instance, and money at command in sup port of every Tory candidate. Now, if there be any one county within the four seas, the opinion and conduct of which may be taken as perfectly independent, and swayed by no wish or bias, save the best interests of the whole people, it is the county of Middlesex. It is, if we may venture to use the expression, the very " seat of the Beast," the place where the merits of all Ministers, and of all public measures, of what kind soever, are best and most immediately known ; and both Ministers and people may depend upon it that the county of Middlesex, in its cities, in its boroughs, and in its general character as a county, does express the general opinion of the aggregate population of the whole empire. Therefore, let the people look to it, and let them follow its example ; and if there are any places where its example dares not be followed (and, un fortunately, there are such places), let the people bear in mind that, in order that they may be able to act as honest men, without persecution, there are some fur ther reforms indispensably requisite ; and that as it is solely for the want of these additional reforms that the Tories are able, in any one case, to coerce the people info the support of candidates, who are as repugnant to their feelings as they are injurious to their interests, the assistance of such places as Middlesex, where there is the best knowledge of what is going on, and also of the characters of those by whom it is per formed, is of the most essential service. We sincerely trust that this noble example will not be lost upon those who have still their Members to return. The good cause is, indeed, already safe ; but who that has the heart of a man and a Briton, would not participate in the glory ?—Morning Advertiser. The elections proceed in a manner highly favourable to the friends of order and good Government. In the southern division of Leicestershire Mr. Turner, an ex cellent Conservative, has become the worthy colleague of Mr. Halford, Mr. Dawson, the Whig candidate, having been fairly put to the rout. UVQVI Middlesex has made a stand iq defeno- o 1 Conservative prin . eiples, md has given a blow to the u-- ii .':_iabie and pro fligate Greek Loa n - m onger irom the effects o f which neither he nor the wretched faction of which he is the organ can ever recover. The difference is, indeed, sion and at the general ele, the most obstinate or pei deny that there is a great , metropolitan county, or th England are at length opei views of the mischievous, who is yet, as it seems, to Middlesex ?—Morning Post. The polling for East Surrey commences on Mon day next. If the Reformers do their duty, the issue cannot be doubtful ; for we will not insult the electors of Surrey by supposing that they have changed their principles, like his Majesty's Ministers, since 1832. Major Beauclerk and Mr. Briscoe have discharged their duty faithfully as representatives of East Surrey ; and it would be strange, if tried men were to be dis placed for a Tory candidate never before heard of, except in India shipping-lists. We make no doubt that Mr. Alsager is a good judge of all that re lates to the management of an Indiaman, and that he has given good satisfaction to the passengers who have uartaken of his board, in the tedious voyages to and from our eastern possessions ; but some better evidence than this is required of his qualifications for a repreSentative of East Sur rey. The Tories, we know, are not so nice. They require only that a candidate should be opposed to Reform, and ready to vote for the continuance of all abuses in Church and State ; and when once this is ascertained, every parson is instantly on the trot for Ym from morning till night. Mr. Alsager will have the support of every parson in East Surrey ; and we fear too many of the squirearchy will follow their ex ample. But it becomes the Reformers to exert them s Ayes the more strenuously in support of the men who are hated by the corruptionists of all ranks, solely be cause they are devoted to the interests of the people. We cannot for a moment believe that the Anti- Reformer will be successful. No ; the electors are what they were when they last defeated the Tories, and they will again defeat them. Should our consistent con temporary, the Times, use its mighty influence with the three-fourths of that part of the population falling under the .description of electors of East Surrey, of which it so impudently boasts—should this powerful means, in its fiercest forms, be added to Mr. Alsager's monopoly of hack-horses, coaches, post-chaises, Ma gistrates, Parsons, threats, and intimidation—we hope and believe that the whole will be as fruitless as the efforts of the Son of the Lady of the Queen's Bed chamber in the county of Middlesex. But the enu meration of the forces of the enemy suggests the ne cessity of well-directed efforts on the part of the Re formers. England expects that East Surrey should do its duty.—Morning Chronicle. GENERAL ELECTIONS IN THE COUNTRY. DURHAM. SOUTH DIVISION, DARLINGTON, JAN. 13.--The electors assembled in Darlington in great force. The only candi dates were the late members, Mr. Bowes and Mr. Pease, who were enthusiastically received by the assembled multi tude. In the course of the proceedings an accident oc curred, which might have been productive of melancholy results. The hustings, on which more t h an a h undred persons were assembld, suddenly gave way, with a tre mendous crash, and for a few minutes all was confusion and anxious suspense. No serious evil, however, occurred ; and the mischance was afterwards very happily and eloquently referred to by Mr. Bowes, as a symbol of that fate to which the Conservatives were hastening, by means of the present election. The electors of South Durham have done their duty. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. The election for the county of the Isle of Wight baying been fixed for this day (the 15th) te-morrow the polling commences at nine o'clock, and a vc,N..ry sharp contest is an ticipated. Sir Richard Simeon, the Whig candidate, has declared, in express term... that he will subject himself to no heavy electioneer;... - ig expenses, but will be brought in by the unbought. Unbiassed suffrages of the electors, or not at all. Creorge Henry Ward, Esq., of Northwood Park, the Tory Candidate, is making the " needful" fly in all di rections, and apparently with considerable effect. BUCKS (COUNTY.) Shortly before twelve o'clock, the three successful candi dates appeared with their numerous friends in the Town hall. In the gallery we observed Lady Chandos, Lady Caroline and Lord Temple, &. Mr. Praed made his first appearance in pablic to-day. So that the election has ter minated without that gentleman saying a syllable to the electors on the subject of his principles. He will take his seat in the new Parliament certainly the most unfettered of representatives! Tl;e numbers were for— The Marquis of Chandos Sir William Young .4 M. Praed, E5q.....,,, 2,179 Dashwood, Esq, , 1,672 Dr. Lee ...... ... 1,365 The HIGH S:;IERIFF then declared the Marquis o f Chandos, duly P/ . . ected. S : :r William Young, and J. M. Praed, Esq., The Marquis of CHANDOS, on presenting himself, was welcomed with tremendous applause. He said the an nouncement of the High Sheriff called on him to come forward to return his grateful thanks to the electors of Buckinghamshire for the high and distinguished honour again conferred on him by returning him as one of their representatives. That was not the first contest he had to meet for the county of Bucks. It was the third contest and the third time the freeholders, confiding to him their rights and interests, had returned him triumphantly at the head of the poll.—(Great cheering.) On this occasion there was a difference from the two preceding elections. He had been prevented from canvassing, and had been unable to solicit votes ; yet, notwithstanding this, he had been returned by the freeholders without one shilling expense.—(Cheers.) He had not canvassed for one vote, and he now returned them his grateful and heartfelt thanks for their kindness, their noble, generous, and inde pendent conduct in his behalf. If any thing were wanting in his former conduct—if there was any thing in which he would more faithfully and honestly serve his constituents, such a return would make him use every exertion to make up in what he was deficient. He was not conscious, how ever, of any dereliction of duty, and he appeared before them then as be had appeared before, and was proud to say that his purposes had never for a moment been shaker either, on the one band, in devotion to his Sovereign, ;so, on the other, in unflinching determination to support the rights of his Constituents.—(Great cheering.) He went to Parliament with an anxious desire to do everything he could to protect the rights of Englishmen, and preserve the institutions of the country—to rescue the British fanner from the hardships and difficulties that surrounded him,— and, also, to bring relief to those depends.mt on him—the honest and industrious labourers, During the previous polls he had majorities—these wtijorities had been far sur passed by the present, and he therefore might venture to say, that the freeholders of Bucks had now full and perfect confidence in his principles. He had never deviated from his duty to them, and had never allowed personal objects to interfere with his public duty. It had been said that a coalition had been formed among the three successful can didates. Now, he declared in the face of the electors of Bucks and before the country, that on his part he had not directly or indirectly canvassed or asked for a single vote either for himself or others. When consulted by electors how they should vote, his answer was, " In God's name, exercise the franchise as you choose." It was his duty to say so, as well in justice to himself as to them, He hoped lie might be useful to the country, though his talents, he was afraid, were not such as to enable him to do much, but he trusted to other Conservative Members who had been returned in such numbers from almost every part of the country. Before he retired he wished to express the most sincere respect and the kindest feeling for Mr. Dashwood, their late Member. In no one instance, public or private, had Mr. Dashwood shown any thing but the utmost courtesy, kindness, and attention. In remem brance of the kindness which Mr. Dashwood evinced towards him in his early days, as well as of the honourable and generous manner in which he had treated him on all occasions, he could not do less than make that public ac knowledgment.—(Tremendous cheering.) Sir WILLIAM YOUNG also returned thanks for the proud position which he held on the poll, and for the generous exertions they had made, which he was afraid no exertions of his could fully repay. Their confidence, which he flat tered himself he now possessed, he should endeavour to re.; tain by his future conduct. Ho coon forward in defence of the dignity and . prerog!itives of th e S overe i gn , an d t h e m civil and religious stitunon!, of the country. He appealed. to the eleetura, and dee l ared his principles were Conserve ti‘:C7l43"ll)les r . ..:iculated to preserve those institutions IT which thi s Country enjoyed a degree of practical freedom uns - 7..0wn to any other, and by which she was enabled to hold that proud station which she did among the natioo_,fir, the earth.—(Loud cheers.) That appeal had answered by the electors,of Bucks, for they "444 eappisfgl daY; ward voluntarily, and from all parts of the eoat ..e own expense, to record their votes in f avour of su ch ciples. He concluded by saying that he trusted he would GEN ERAL 4 STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. PrFOREIGN PACKETS. H E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETSAwe leave the Custom House for and O S t4 - ` lri RG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday R ar ' - -Y ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. TT ERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes tr da / e _ att Saturday morn i ng , a t S even o'clock precisely; returning ZWednesday and Saturday. TWE RP (with Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : a From L on d on. F rom A ntwerp. Monday, January 26. Friday, January 30. ow r , At Eight o'clock in the Morning. ni g h t END, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday iti g e ht L AlS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday APpli • t o b cattims for Freight en the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations Ih,,e_ made to M essrs. D e Bi e an d R a h n, C rescent, Mi nories ; an d efe other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. C uer awra ,, °ion may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, A -- e "ril-house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, 4 4 tut, Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie M r S o on, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; bet. `' °lnl an, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar aim: and at the O ffi ce of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. =lserful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur . CHARLES - BESSELL, Secretary. Qeueral Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. INN-, n - ''RRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH `'„,UT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TE ETH FASTENED. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon 14 Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, i3I`j)PIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH cAvt ,IRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE kr„' r-A 2l TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are i"". e fill for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently irlti!ifuished their professional exertions since their arrival in the th e ;F, A !etropolis, an d b eg l eave t o announce t o th e i r F r i en d s an d eAcublic in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE pot" TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE sod pi' ll , Af, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London SE6 f ts, s . The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW th, '''''s - , S, without the ;lightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays pA;l,,ii,st excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also Meet or LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne stkl r, i ' " r "isease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL ar e iATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which lo r .. M ""Pable o f di scolouration or corrosion, are fixe d w i thout the pth. ,,sb o r ance of Wi res , or any o th er Li ga t ures , an d answer every -v° of Articulation and Mastieation.—Charges as in Paris. \-„,......... e . All ope ra ti ons p er f orme d on th e T e eth. ,AL LY HO ! SAUCE.—This delicate, deli cious, and favourite Sauce, long patronised by Epicures and tee o „, e s of the first distinction, in all parts of the world, is strongly ten mended and in high repute, for Fish, Game, Curries, Main bisig Cutlets, Venison, Steaks, Chops, Cold Meats, and all Made Ora r t i s ; it is also a great improver and excellent browning for i l% 4.. e 5• Its peculiar rich and warm qualities will, it is presumed, So b e taL induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not k er e e ,tained by any other Sauce. W illa "ant i/ Captains, and Families going abroad, particularly to superior climates, will find it almost indispensable, it being, from its , Soi,is, n al,ity. warranted to keep any length of time. tt i d. - w h o lesale and retail, at the manufactory, THORN, Oil, Ili e l, an, kid British Wine Warehouse, 223, High Holborn, esta ed 173 0 P . 1 • ordear:kLies are respectfully informed, they can obtain it by giving vie nit to their Oilman, Grocer, or Fishmonger, in London, its / tit:ill - J.' ,° l ' any part of the United Kingdom—the many who now 4 e. aild ., se ll it being too numerous for this advertisement, in bottles, A, -26.. each. fo r 4 1 ..!° , his delicate preparation, the " Potted Yarmouth Bloater" A d i7t, biscuits, and sandwich, which to the lover of that delight- NI must prove a high treat, in pots, Is. and 2s. each. . e To prevent imposition, please to observe, neither is go -1....„.....z.....___1iees signed by sae, Alex. Thorn.