The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-11 00:00:00

/~ AINIIIRALTY.OFFICE, Dee. 4, 18261 (I) TiCE iQ hereby given, that a 'SESSION (4 OYER sad TERMINER and GAOL DELI for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on 1 4111 G11 BR.kSi- within the Jurisdiction of the Adrni .l of England, 4 will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old eYS 411(10U, r• 3 .MONDAY, the 12th of January Wit o'clock iu tLo morning:--And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, - -. o epers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, 7gad with 01Pacee committed on the High Seas, or 4, in the said Jurisdiction, may be, ale hereby required Ittinsmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Pri t;* t ° Mr. CItARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the : * alt)', at 114. Office; No. 10, Loneaster-pace, Strand, 7 : 4 'n, in (ado- that the ifeoekstry measured may he "4 for remoslng all 4tiol, I'risonors to his Majesty's Gaol Irvgate, tot trial at the g.titi intended Session IA i k :aYors, Juai o e#, Co. (mere, and other Officers, below any Infitutatiou.R, Examinations, or Re p 4 Q O e4 may have been taken tiouchiug any such 01- ; 6 it ure re(r.ired to transmit the same forthwith to T/1011A4 SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the th Court of ,admiralty of England, at his Office, at the ktiotts House in the Old Bailey, Condon. J. W. CROKER. • a GENER AL MEETING of the o A sUBsOnIBERs to LLOYD'S, held on WEDNES• the 10 thiDee. 1828, b he Right lion - . the.LORD MAYOR, ita . the Chair; uvairaously,--;that the earn of 740!.. he paid 1, 4 4 the Pun& of this Haute, fur the purpose pf deflaying :gltion of tke expellees of a crisninal prosecution, iiisti rkl Elsciast ;.ertain parties for a cnnipiracy to defraud the IZitrwriters:on a Portuguese vessel named the Diana, 1 1 44 on a voyage from Oporto to Brazil, ki j ' e kt s *lv . ed i•asniitioaily,—That the grateful thanks of Il l etitigl_tqcesPntad to the. Right Hem.' WALLLkIIfI (3:4 Pser',Loril Mayo-Of London, for hie I,,tilduct duriTig the period in !Odell he has - filled the sitna q! of Chairman of the Committee for managing the 11 1 ,,,' 1r s of House, for the great sieriticr which he has of hia.valushlo time; by promptly . attending on all to the interests of the Subscribers, and fur the 11 4 14 4 of manner, the ability, and impartiality which he 11 4 koll tines displayed, when presiding at the General ,„ "ogm of the 51trabers of Lloyd's. I. „, 4 '"olsed,—That these Resolatisus bo published in the ""°nAhitning and Evening. Papers. 'JOHN BENNETT, Sec. T HE SUBVERSION OF NEFARIOUS AND , DEMORALIZING SYSTEMS. covequence of the intense excitation canted 4 4 111 touGhottt the Metropolis among these Merchants and Inet who disapprove of, and oppose with scurrility O t aiirer„resentatione, the bezeficia/ system of trade which o's. WAGNER and CHAPMAN have felt a pride in 14,Ptiog, hoping thereby, ju a groat measure, to subvert baueLel effects of the " injurious and demoralizing" ititee which have been so notorioedy prevalent for a h i ° of paws in every branch of the trade and manufae -41'4 or th e United Kingdom, ac to he, most lamentably, kii ketlts; degradation to the s.orant - ee of Great Britain they deem it indi Taus neeeesary to eon pokli to sieettlate Adv,rtisements cvntsitting a lis t of their %°,:broht and excellent bargains, which only require in - 41 °T1 to insure consider:J:le 'vitt:haste from those to : 14 P, -nnomy is the paramount coasideratitni. WAGNER. aCllAl`st further most respectfully beg leave to 11, A.P Me tins. of th e Nobly! and Gentry who hare not yet ti l : 4 e!O the " EMPORI...III" with a visit, that though t4T Viblish a (=red so extraordinarily cheap, yet e l : 4 ' immense assortment of Silks, Linens, Woollens, ti t ,*% Haberdashery, Hcsiery, Gloves, Lace, &c., com ci hot o n ly th e mos t magnificent and costly, as we ll as I, tt l ow-priced, but also Foreign as well as British mann k !NI; a very great proportion of which they ate enabled `kmETAIL a t th e WHOLESALE an d MANUFAC h itHRS' PRICES, for ready money; and they, more !Litt continue to sell, at a vast reduction, the remainder of Z . ltrge and sumptuous Stock of Jenner nand Soppst, tipts, of which they were the exclusive Neha.sers. Ah ,k B. Liaen-d ra p ete , Silk- merce rs, and Haberdashers, ) ,4pecislly all Merchants and Captttius, supplied on ,O rualy advantageou s wine : a. d. p,. 4 .1 Valenciennes Edgings ' 4( ttelltint`Persians h ( kd broad Sareeneb; Plaid ditto . . ilk and durable Gros de Naples Is. 6d. 2s. and 2 3 ,Z l 4tiful Plaid ditto of good Satins... at Is. and Is. 3d. and 1 6 !Oft hroiul Week SilE Velvet 3 ti i eau Nett fi.., - prick Crapes, from... . - - 6d. to 1 0 i . , best fabric of black - Bombaseens ..... Bd. to 1 6 li_td wide black Crape, from a 4 Ok Cotton Velvet page Stuffs k, " beat Merino ditto, from 6 d. to 0 11 ill i ti wide fine ditto, from 124 NUM ClOtkil as low as 2 0 Otwashire Flannel ranti fine ditto, from 6l to 1 0 rir Vie.ich ditto, from . 4 d. to 1 6 4 reens as low as d and half-wide Green Baize, from it ruts Gtrpeting, very cheap. solowred printed Furnitures 0 5i Ergs stock of Chintz ditto ....at 6id. ',id. and 0 9 ng ealico 0 1 ' ditto 0 2 CI:I , We stout and fine ditto . 0 2 i t t pe . rfine and stoat ditto ... 0 4. iti beat rest long cloths, from 6d. to 1 0 BT•rfine imitation ditto . *(4 l Prints, fast colours 4d., 5d., and 9 6 k it _Perfute and fashionable ditto, from Bd. to 0 10i Iltr, ior and elegant ell-wide '1 owu-priut&d Cam- A wins arid 'Jaccouuts, fast colours, at only I la.. & 1 0 ivge Assaf talent' of good ditto (the cheapest Cer testi) at lid . and 0 9 1, dsome %dote Dresses, front 8 0 kt C4loured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, _ _ itttim si ooly , 2 6 inuslin as low as.. 1 ,4 rtl and half wide Jaccanet ditto 0 4 10 4 8-qo4rtets wide Bobbin Net, only 0 6 table Linen Huckabeck 0 4 ht,tiable Irish Linen, for shirts .' Sd. to 1 6 i'' , lpers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from S 6 1, 4 0ug Linen Sheeting, at per yard 4d. end 0 5 irtk Russia ditto, at 6d. and 0 8 k,%1 Ring& Towelling, only 0 4 k ttgaut good Gauze Ribbons td. and 0 34 %,_ l4 , broad, and splendid ditto, Crow _ 6d. to 1 0 'fah fancy Bonnet Ribbons 520 and 0 4 Zbh very broad fashionable ditto, from...7d. to 0 10 7tah fancy Gauze Hackers:hide, each 'od Silk Barcelona ditto 0 10 A lot of large Shawls, at.... . Sd. and 1 0 laid French Cambria Pocket-handkerchiefs, per t l2 0 t dozen, from.. ) 6 smaller size ditto "Idiot' light and dark Kid Gloves (perlect), per } 4 9 dozen, only b atra superfine ditto (unrivalled), only 10 0 kerllent perfect black ditto, per pair 0 6 iat t e long white ditto . 1 4 Ttinsn's good White Cotton Hose, from Sid. to 1 0 I dies' Silk -ditto, as low as 2 6 ' L inen Glass Cloths, each 0 2 4 teellent Damask Table-cloths 4 quantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their value. 0 0041 full-mil Blankets for the Poor, o-ily 2 3 k )loured Counterpanes L arge white ditto p laid durable and warts Cl o th Cloal.s, at only 5 0 laid ditto talk ditto lss Satin ditto ...... .......24 0 ''‘n itpmen,le Skleli tif rich Silk and Satin, r.nd also super doe Cloth and !Tat Plaid CLOAKki equally cheap in proportieo. food, Gingham Umbrellas at only Eby Silk ditto, very cheap. l/iP STOCK of FURS is acknowlediy,ed the Cheapest in ~ iiniands N 8..--Benevolent Ladies, and Public Institutions, step of every description, e xce e d. with Charity Articles , pgly reasonable, for Cosh Payments ; also Country and otei gu Orders (Wholesale and Retail) executed with the I ltcuost promptitude and fidelty, t.y Messrs. WAGNER ii :tl CHAPMAN, Of the EMPORIUM, Greek-street, corner of Compton , street, also have no connection wide any other !louse, neither dt, (!ity allow any abatement hateve.e, the very. lowest price being invariably affixed - to 'Wry article. 4„mu y Mourning in every riety excessively Clioap sod good. Cr It is desirable, to inevent inconvetibmce, that the Cesrriages of the Nobility. Esc. should set down at the °reek-street (more privet's-) entrance, rather than at either 41 the (more public) entrances in Compton-street. r„MpoRIUM-, Nos. 41 and 42, Greek-street, Soho. December 5, 1828. his tOWIIf wg clown ng at the tired what :co she re bel. wotkl e her sou into tearti• mike( had er get otd before 61 0 turneti 3, abe iv ° on box.", but whio lointed la lead. In nees'e .od, we v )f no tioat iviiiitbo that iii li however, at in tbi° Li 931 4, roa. unla, Ov— ridge. I°l La • • Sar i legu? 4 Sept' a Abe: Ave oriC liabb ° ?; id it . sbe wife tha loaY re, VMS- Or. Saoj°' I Kaigl4 6 4 ‘ei' e ' VLe rillog ht li ref• e , Ref' Vlio le r Woo' 134 611 Dr : ur caj g lett, I S : gowt.:t; o 11 0 !:, unPi" igc °44l, - sr, ow of 14e, ter VI COW' 14 " ord, Ogg° 14rea r ' cieg• Saar' s°- po i 91, a 11 g s q" Is °D. re, Gtr roestar___„,* wow 0, '1" . . . .. . . • , , r .1,_„,,,1r-- -_--,--- • _ __.,...-..1- - ••• - • -- `, 4 - , . , .. , . - . • . , , . 1 • 10 ` , „' I 4 • I , ~‘,.., ~4- ;1 I . r - -,..... .., 't , 7 ,. • , c-. , ii r , 'I "' • 14 l i, .. ..,,1 - • ll' i • :. 7 .. , , • ~,,, irt o -....- t. ~,, • ,_•., , ,3 ,1'gyr.."4'447:::40..\ : 1A (17 1/ 1 7:14;4 -'-' 7 .. 7 1:1: 1. 6 77 4 , ~ . . 4 41.4„,,...- , • ~.5.,.T.,,,..4.,...„ z t „....... ~„,,,,....„, 0 1 S ri. ,ii it 1 14.1m;1. ~ . 1. , _4l No. 11,310. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, - DECEMBER 11, 1828. Eaglebalt, &v. Edited by Mrs. Alarie Watts. Elegantly balr.bound, publiohed at 7s. 6d. Sold at '7O. 4. cimisruAs BOX Contains upwards of 80 fine Engravings on Wood, by W. H. Brooke. Edited by T. Colton Croker, Esq. Noutty bound, published at 6 9 . Sold at fis. 6d. • /Adieu' Annual Pocket Books, in case, gilt edges, Is. 10c1. each. PEACOCK'S POLITE REPOSITORY, REGENT, and SOUVENIR, in morocco coven:, 6e. 6d. each. PEACOCK'S HISTORICAL, in morocco -case, .se. 6:1. each. GOLDSMITH'S' ALMANACK, in tuck, 3s. 3d. ea c h. • KEARSLEY'S, BALDWIN'S, POOLE, sad MAR SHALL'S CO.MMERCIAL LEDGERS, 3s. 61 each. Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calendars, Court Guides, Diaries, Remembranceri, Housekeeping Books, equally low in price ; Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, Bri tish, and every other deactiption of Aluomacks. CIL ASGO 'W NEW COACH through CARLISLE, and LANCASTER, travelling with nearly equal celerity at the Mail, from the GOLDEN CROSS, Charing-erusa, every evening at seven ; calls at the BULL INN, Holborn, leaving the CROSS KEYS, wood-street, Cheapaide, precisely at lialf•rpsst seven.. GLASGOW, Inside, ; From whence Coaches sst out to ull parts of Scotland. LIVERPOOL, ilaily, at half-past one, Inside, DOe. ; Outside, 255. _ _ 111AKCIIESTER, every evening at eeven, 401. ; Outside, 20s. BORNE and CO., Proprietors. Dover, Brighton, and ila,stitigs Coaches, to o n pa n s o f the Coast daily. ' PATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH Le ItIPS, CHANDELIERS, &c. ir EVANS, (Fish -street-hill), Mantifacturer 9 - , • • and Improver of time deservedly nmeit admired French Lamps, begs lease to announce to the • Nobility, Cl etauy,•ond the Public, that he has just completed au ex tenaire Stock of the above elegant and eronotnic.al Artit le, combining all the 4ate improvements, vrhich may be had bf all sizes and designs, in l3ronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with plain or ornamental dome shades, adapted for the dinner table, sideboard; hall, staircase, conservatory, Fu:. at the following verY'redue43 - priqtB:—.4t4.., 364), ups., 48g., 52e. 6d.; 55e., and !ego and upwards. This - Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light equal to six wax candles at the expence of only one, and•may be safely forwarded in pick ing boxes (6s. 6d. each) to any part of the Kingdom. (Wars or any extent executed in the eourse of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. EVANS, at his Stove Grate, and Lamp Bawer, Fish-stroet-hill (corner of Great East Cheap) near the Monument, or at his Ware-rooms, No. 5, Fiasbury-plaoe (South), near Finsbury-square, London; where may be had, Genuine unadulterated Sperm Oil (producing neither smoke nor smell), at 6s. 6d. per Gallon. A rariety of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS, Hall Lamps, Sze WRITING PAPER AND STATIONERY W. H. S. rospeetfully solicits the atteutiou of the No bility, Gentry, and Public to the Mowing List of Writing Papers, of the most superior Mauufadure, at very Reduced Prices : per Ream, Superfine thick NU, h. p. yrry hest 0 17 6 Da. laid do f‘ 17 6 Tift R.th, h. p. gilt 1 U C Do. .1 0 C Superfine Bath, h. p ..0 15 6 Do. h. p. gilt 0 17 6 Do. laid post . 015 6 Superfineflath polite 13 Do 0 12 0 Fine Bath 0 9 0 Outside post, best quality 0 9 6 Outside fools Cap per Ream do 0 15 Superfine satin pottl 6 Do. gilt 1 8 Do. note 0 14 Do. note gilt 0 16 Superfine sitiu t.nted post, gilt. ] 8 Do. Sao. note, gilt 0 17 Do. small In, gilt 0 11 Ladies'. Chinese curling, ls. per quire 0 17 Large size tissue paper, Is. 4d per quire .l 1. Strong brown paper for parcels, 'lod. per quire...o 15 Do. imperial do. Is.6d. per quire 1 7 6 Very superior copy 0 12 0 Superfine 40.......0 15 6 WRITING, TR AVELLIN 12-inch Souffirt, good 10ck... l7 0 12-do. patent lock 1 14-do. goodjock 0 19 0 14-do. elegantly enshottsed Soutliet a .2 0 14-d«. do. patent Lock 1 4 0 10i do. Improved Desk Travelling Case ...1 0 0 12-do. do 1 4 0 14-do. do 1 6 0 14-do. do. elegantly embossed 9 0 14-do. do. patent lock 1 11 0 14-do. Improved Double Travel ling etse I 14 V I 4-do. ao. patent In 2 large vole. Bvo. with 70 Plates, priw 2L 59. bound and lettered, QT: PETERSBURGH : a JOURNAL of TRAVELS to and from that Capital, through 4 . Flanders, ar - the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Pola ' ' ony, Silesia, Bavaria,-end France. By A. Br R NVILLE, M.D., F.R.S., F.L.S., -''• , M. R. S., &c. " As a book ' urista to consult, Dr. Granville's is certainly a very sugirior guide, and its ornantents are another great recomtnentlation to it. He enjoyed oppor • tuuitiee of seeing more than any writer upon that City with whom we are aequainted."—Litsrary Gaz. , tte. "It should-fin ! a place in every drawing-room in Eng land."—Atlas. Printed for Henry Co'burn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2- vols. post Svo. 21s. THE MILITARY. SKETCH BOOK ; Reminiscences of Seventeen Years in the Service Abroad and at Home. By an OFFICER of the LINE. These volumes form a delightful pendant to the Naval Sketch Book. There are some excellent descriptions of the various campaigns in which the author has served.— Like his predecessor, he has mingled with his anecdotes a due proportion of graver matter, which will tend to make the book useful, as well as amusing to military men. He, however, frequently indulges his richly humourous talent, in which he 'combines very considerable powers of obser vation with a high relish for the ludicrous. Printed foe lienry Colbirrn, 8, New Burlington;street. Fourth' Edition, in 2 rob., post Beo. price 188. ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARACTER; or the HISTORY of MEN of GENIUS, drawn from their OWN FEELINGS and CONFESSIONS. By I. D' ISRAELI, Author of " The Curiosities of Literature," &c. &c. The Fourth F.dition, with a Letter and Notes, by Lord B YRON. Printedf , r Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street. Of al.sa ba had by Out saute Author, COSIIIILNTARIES on the LIFE and CHARLES I. King of England. 2 voN. Svc'. 21a. VIDOCQ. This day was p o ublis i Ta t , Roy ;F IlSine., price tHi ie. bds., MS ( VIDO c Q. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Vol. I. " M. Viducq will be enrolled k the memoirs of all time tig one of the n)ost extraordinary ebaraoters of his age. Napoleon and Vidocq must go down to posterity together ; and the history of his life will take its rank among those standard works which, by the charm of style, the Curve of truth, and the interest of the subject, will sontiutte to give pleasure independently of the fluctuating fashions awl testes of mankind."—Speetator. Hunt and Clarke, York -street, Covent-garden. 'P.* Vol. 11. will appear very shortly. To be completed in 4 vols. MR. YOUNG'S NARRATIVE. In Svc.. price lOs. 113 ItTITGAL IN 1828. 11 Comprising SKETCHES' of the STATE of PRIVATE SOCIETY and of RELIGION in that Kingdom uud}• DON MIGUEL. With a Narrative of the Author's 11,sidence there, and of his Persecution and . Trial as a State Prisoner. - By WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq. H. P. British Service. Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington-street. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM OF TEACHING LANGUAGES. Now reudy, in Bro. A SERIES of DOUBLE TRANSLA LI& TIONfi from the Languages generally taught in this Country, on the plan recommended by the Edinburgh ke• view, as au important Improvement upon Mr. Hamilton's Method. These keys are extremely well executed. With a series of such we have no hesitation in saying that a per son, by reading two hours a day regularly, may attain a competent knowledge of any European language in six months, without encountering the irksome toil which renZe4s the study of a foreign language in the usual way so repulsive. By the same process, we think as much Latin might be taught to a boy in two years, as is now taught in five."-...-Seotsman. The following Books are already published : FRENCH LANGUAGE. In 2 vols. Svo. price lbs. in boards, The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH. By VOLTAIRE. The first Three Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. With Notes, and n Preface explaining the object and ttbe of the Double Translation. The Test and the Translations repeated sepw•atdy. The First Two Books, with the Double Transla tion, may be had is I vul. Bvo. prior: Bs. in boards. " Perfectly literal translations are very interior to the doable translation after the scanner of this edition of Charles Xll.'—Landon Magazine. LATIN. In 1 vol. ire. price 70. 6d. boards, The CAT() MAJOR. and LEIJUS of eICEIIO. *** Either Treatise may ba had separately, price 41. la board/. Price I Os. in boards, The HISTORY of ROMII. By EUTROPIUS. The Latin, and the two Tiaclshttions, repeated sep.trately, for the purpose of Exercising Learners, GREEK. In I vol. Bro. prim 10s. 6d. io boards, XENOPHON'S ANABAP,IS. The First Two Books with a Double Translation. The Text and the Transla tions repeated separately. " Having already expressed our opinion of interlioosry translidions, the beet helps ever discovered for the acquisi tion of Ltnyttages, it only remains far us to add, that a wore excellent work than the Anabasis (mild not have been se lected."—London Weekly Review. GERMAN. Iu 1 sol o Sew. price 10e. is hoards, SELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN AU.. `MORS. The Test and the Translations repeat e d separately. We'oari tacitly recommend the work to all, but espe cially to young persons deeirout of acquiring Chia moat use ful and important language."—Londou Weekly Review; ITALIAN. Iu 1 vol. Bvo. price 14s. in busrds, or iu Two Parts, 7s. each, SELECTIONS from ITALIAN PROSE WRITERS, commencing with the emiest s►rntences, and ascending to extracts from the most classical authors. The Text and Translations repeated separately. 4 ..* A liberal allowance to Sohothe on all the Doable Translations. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent Garden. The following Works will b Published in the Course of the Present and Nest Month, by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GRFEN :-.- EMOIItS of the ADMINISTRATION 111. of the Right Hon. HENRY PELHAM, chiefly drawn from the Family Documents, ael illustrated with Original Correspondence, never before published. By the Rev. Archdeacon COXE. 2 vols. , Ito. with Portraits from Original Paintings in the possession a his Grace the Duke of Newcastle. A NEW SYSTEM of GEOLOGY, in which the Great Revolutions of the Earth and Animated Nature are reconciled at once to Modern Science and to Sacred Histqy. Ay ANDREW URE, M.D. F.R.S. Member of the Geological and Astronnmical Societies of London, &c. &c. Au ENCYCLOPEDIA of PLANTS ; comprising the Scientific Name, its Authority, Derivation, and Ac centuation,' Synonym, French, Gernian,.ltalian, and Spa nish Appellation, &c. &c. &e. The whole in English, illustrated with Pictorial Types on a new principle, with Engravings of one or mots species of every genus included in the work. The specific Characters by an eminent Bo tanist, the Drawings for the Figures by Sowerby, and the Engravingi on Wood by Branston. In I large vol. Bvo. closely , printed, with tilvarils of Seven Thousand Engrav ings oft.Wooi. Edited by J. C. LQUDON, I. S., &t. _ _ . The HISTORY of ENGLAND during the REIGNS of EDWARD VI. MARY, and ELIZARE'I ll', By SHARON TURNER, F.A.S. R.A.S.L. • Ttie Second Volume of Dr. ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, or NATURAL PHILOSOPHY EX PLAINED. BIBLIOGRAPHICA CANTABRIGIENSIA ; or, Re marks upon the most valuable and curious Book Rarities in the University of Cambridge. Illustrated by Original Letters and Notes, Biographical, Literary, and Antiquarian. By the Rev. C. }L HARTSHORNE. - The ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY for the year 1829. The VENETIAN BRACELET, and other Poems. By L. E. L. LECTURES on COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. By Sir EVERARD HOME, Bart. V.P.R.S. F.S.A., EL. S. Vole. V. and VI. with Engravings. PERSONAL NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in CO LOMBIA. By BARON DE HUMBOLDT. From the Original French. By HELEN MARI k WILLIAMS. Vol. VII. EXEMPLARIES of TUDOR ARCHITECTURE, adapted to Modern Habitations; with Illustrative Details selected from Ancient Edifices, and Observations on the Furniture of the Tudor Period. By T. F. HUNT, Architect. A TREATISE on DIAGNOSIS ; founded upon the History, Symptoms, Morbid Anatomy, and the Effects of Remedies. By MARSHALL HALL, NI. D. F. R. S. E. &e. 81,0. TALES of the WARS of our TIMES. By the Author of " Recollections of the Peninsula," &c. &c. A PRACTICAL SYNOSIS of CUTANEOUS DIS EASES, according to the Arrangement of Dr. Willan, ex hibiting a concise View of the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. By THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D. F.L.S. A New Edition by A. •T. THOMSON, M.D. F.L. S. PiVessor of Materia Medici in the Univer sity of An ESSAY:oit the OPERATION of POISON upon the LIVING - 43ODY. By .1. MORGAN, Surgeon of Guy's Howital; iiid THOMAS ADDISON, M.D. Assis tant-Physicist% of Guy's Hospital. TheEDINBURGH GAZETTEER, or GEOGRAPHI CAL DIOW4CeiIAttY; containing a Description of the various Countries, &e. of the World. New Edition abridged, I vol. Bvo. The HISTORY of BALLINABEE and CLINKAT. ABOO, two recently discovered Islands of the Pacific. ISmo. The HISTORY of the RISE and PROGRESS of the MAIIOMEDAN POWER in INDIA, from its Com mencement in the Year 1000 till 1620. Translated by Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN _ BRIGG S , late Resident at Sauna, front the original Permlan - ** Casins Astrabady, entitled Ferishta. In 3 Vols. Svo. Gentlemen who wish to possess the work are requested .to send their names to the Publishers, us a very limited number of copies is printed. SELECT VIEWS in GREECE. By H. W. WIL LIAMS, Esq. Part XII. (to complete the work) con taining a splendid Restoration of the whole of Athens, by Mr. Cockerell, on a larger scale than any of the other En gravings. _ An INTRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY ; or Ele ments of the Natural History of Insects. By WM. KIRBY, M.A. F.R. S. and L. S. and SPENCE, Esq. F.L. S. New Edit., 4 thick Vols. tivo., with Plates and Portraits of the Authors. The ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir J. E. SMITU, M.D. F.R.S., President of the Lin. Soc., &c. A New Edit. in 4 Vols..Svo. The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE. Vol. IV. The lIIAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY. Vol. I. The LONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE. Vol. 11. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES of the ENGLISH CITIES. By JOHN BRITTON. No. 11. Contain ing Descriptive Accounts of the Cities of York and Lin coln, with Eight Engravings on Wood of Antiquarian ob jects in those Cities, also Nine Engravings by Le Kelm, Varral, anti Redaway. The CABINET CYCLONEDIA, conducted by the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER, LL.D. F.R.S. L. and E. Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy i❑ the University of London, &c. &c., assisted by numerous emi nent literary and scientific characters. To be published in Monthly Vols. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS FOR 1829. ELEGANT ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS. WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, respect • fully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gen try, and Public to Lis List of Annual Publications at the following Reduced Prices. N. B. The best impressions of the Plates : 1. The KEEPSAKE contains ninstee.n highly finished Engravings, by C. Heath, Finden, Rolls, &e. from Paint, ings by Sir T. Lawrence, &c•. &c. with Contributions from Sir Walter Scott, Lords F. Gower, Normanby, Ele gantly bound in crimson silk, puhlished at 2h. Sold at 19s. -.- 2. LITERARY SOUVENIR contains twelve fine Engravings, by Rolld, Goodyear, &c.. &e. Edited ley Mario Watts. Elegantly bound in silk, published at 12a. Sold at 11 a. S. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, dedicated to her Royal Highness the Duchesi of Clarence, contains thirteen Ane Engravings, by J. Martin, Finden, &c. Elegantly bound in fancy calf, published at 12e. Sold at I Is. 4. The AAIULET contains fourteen fine Engravings, by Finden, Rolls, &c. from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, &c. &c. Elegantly bound in silk, with case, published at 12a. Sold at 1 Is. 5. The ANNIVERSARY contains eighteen splendid Engravings, by Finden, Goodall, &c. &c. from Paintings by Sir T. Lawrence, &e. &c. Edited by Allan Cunning ham. Elegantly bound, silk, published at 21s. Sold at 19s. 6. FORGET ME NOT contains fourteen Line En gravings on Steel, by Finden, Davenport, &c. from Paint ings by J. Martin, &c. &c. Edited by F. Shoberl. Ele gantly bound, with case, published at 123. Sold at Ils. 7. The BIJOU contains eleven flue Engravings by Enson, Fox, &c. from Paintings by Sir 'f. Lawrence, Stothard, &c. Elegantly bound in crimson silk, published at 123. Sold at I Is. 8. WINTER'S WREATH contains twclve fine En gravings, by Goodall, Fiuden, &c. &c. Elegantly bound, silk, published at 12s. Sold at 1 Is. 9, The GEM contains sixteen fine Engravings, by Davenport, Warren, &c. from paintings by J. Martin, &c. Edited by T. Hood. Elegantly bound, silk, published at 12s. Sold at 1 le. JUVENILE ANNUALS. I. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE contains Eight beauti ful Engravings on Steel by C. Heath, &c. Edited by 'F. Roscoe, Esq. Elegantly bound, published at Ss. Sold at 7s. 6d. 2. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT, and NEW YEAR'S Girl', costains 15 fine Engravings, by Rolls, 84e. Edited by Mrs. S. C. Hall. Beautifully bound, published at 7s. Sold at 6s. 6cl. 3. NEW YEAR'S GlFl',. or Juvenile Souvenir, con tains 12 highly-finished Engravings on Steel, by Edwards, PRICE 7D. IN THE PRESS, And in a few days will be published, ANIMADVERSIONS on LORD BEX LEY'S LETTER to the FREEHOLDERS of KENT. By a PROTESTANT LAYMAN. Printed for the Defence Committee of the British Ca tholic Association ; and may be had, gratis, on application to Mr. James Leary, at the Association Rooms, No. 1, Thorney.street, Bloomsbury. In 2 vuls. poet Bvo. 18s. MIE NicArr WATCH; or TALES of the SEA. Part I.—The Captain's Story :--Leaving Hume-- Going on Board—Life at Sea—Sunday at Sea—Advice to •Midsh;pmen—Bsttle of Trafalgar,—Catching a Spark,- Sea Saturnalia--Crossing the Line--Cukpit Cuut t Mao tial- -Cockpit Chronicle—Naval T4eatricals---Wreck— il^firt. G,illiot--Pawing n at —The Duel—The Cap:m.ll'e ile - tore, to England.Levflo . at the Admiralty— The Captain Abroad—Matrintotty. Part 11.—The Mas ter's Ftary—Th e ship wi . l o:—the Smugglers—lmpress ment—Desertion—Scenes .at Portsmouth—ray-Jay on Board-Sailinz—St. Helena. Part 111.—The Boatswain, a Foreeaqle 'Yarn—Th e Boatswain's Genealogy The Boatswain in Love—The Discovery—The Boatswain in London—Playing Noah—Crwising in the Channel—A Cruise in Point Street after Pay-day—The Boatswain's Spell at Washington---Spell as a Soger at Baltimore—The Yankees at New Orleans—Ship in Harbour. Part IV.— The Prisoner of War's Story—Losing a Ship—English Prisoners of War in France—Scenes in a French For.: tress—Escape—Scraps from the Mentoranduin Baok of a Prisoner of War. Printed lor Henry Co'burn, 9, New Burlington street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TunsnAY, DitoEmaan 9.—Wind water 35 Minutes pit twelve.—Arrived the Mary and Harriet, Barstow, from Charleston ; Clinton, Raw. son, from Savannah ; Calista, —, from New York ; Alekmder, Msustield, Swain, from Savannah; Delaware, Bartloson, from Virginia ; Ann, Paley, Eborail, from Lisbon; Wilkinson, Owlet, from Smyrna; Royal Edward, ffarri&on, from Dalhousie; Wilkinson, from • Smyrna ; Jose, Fenn, from Oporto; Runningham, Head, from Dublin. • CLEARED OUTWARDS.—.The Swallow, Carden, fur Genoa and I..vghorn ; Dutton, I%.l4Keitn, for Valparaiso; Ripley, flees, far Valparaiso ; Earl of Surrey, Barry, for Douglas. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR Adair% . 348.6d. Beaumont 3.2 6 Heaton •••••••....-•••••••••••• • 36 3 Hebl&urn Main 35 6 Holywel .Et—Dec. 10. Walls End Newmareb,.. 355. 6d. Ditto Perkins and Co. 3.5 Ditto Bid& 30 :3 Ditto Russell's 38 0 Ditto 'Mika 37 0 Elgin Main If 43 Russell's 95 3 Walls End 33 3 Walls End Lyons.-- 36 0 Walls End lifewart's 38 3 Russell'slletton'sW.E. 97 6 Blyth 3l 0 Walls End 27 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 32 9 Pelaw 33 6 Durham W. K small— 13 6 Tyne Ditto 20 0 Birtley Ditto 18 3 Old Etherley 5ma11.,,,,,.. 22 3 sold, 40%--Unsold, 334. 3 , 1 3 Killlngworth -................« 35 6 I Liddell's A1ahr....—........ 31 9 Percy East...--...—.......... 30 6 1 Pon top Windsor—. 31 0 Tantield Townley 33 0 i Usworth. SO 6 .. I Willington ............... ........ 3.5 6 Wylara WallsEndßewicke&Co. 97 3 Ditto Carr and Co.. S3 3 Ditto Cratnlington....... 31 6 Ditto Hilda ..............—.. 34 0 Ditto Peareth ..............—.. 34 0 Ships at market, 77—Ships COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH WEEX Per Quarter. Andover Ittridport --- Cirencester --- Faringdon Guildford *— Henley Hereford flighwortb Maidenhead Oakinghain Reading 5a1i5bury........,.,..., Southampton Stroud Tewkesbury Uxbridge Warminster Wantage---- Worcester.--.. Wheat. e. to tr. 15 84 89 72 82 56 74 60 72 54 86 42 84 55 80 CA 84 62 80 60 84 5d 76 56 9 80 84 54 '7B CA 80 56 '7B 55 8.1 SO '74 48 85 48 98 68 80 33 .)ey. .. to Y. • 35 42 - 37 32 30 32 39 35 33 36 40 36 45 31 43 38 45 42 38 42 30 36 32 44 31 40 37 4U 32 30 40 42 36 42 28 34 34 44 33 43 36 4l R to s. 35 42 29 24 36 26 31 24 36 26 39 24 56 29 31 36 40 23 34 • 38 22 34 22 95 25 S 2 28 32 28 at SO 38 23 32 26 St 24 36 26 26 • :36 A lIKET.—Dce. D. Per lb. CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat 9 0 9 6 Beef Barley Oats Beans 4 9 fib Pease 5O 80 Hay I Laud) P0rk....... 15s. to 41. 4.5. pel ton. LEWES MARKFI.—Dec. 9. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 IS 0 to £4 0 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, New 1 4 0 1 6 0 Pease Oil Cake, New l3 0 0 pet thougand. HULL DIA RKET.—Dec. 9. The supply offa;neri 7 ;lieatirk . the Market to-day was so very trifling, that it would not meet the demand of the millers; they have, therefore, come into the market fur foreign, the beat runs of which have 'net fire sale at an advance of 2s. per quarter, on the currency of last week; secondary qualities have also met a more ready sale, at last week's prices. Oats, beans, and peas, continue pre. cisely the same as we have noted the N la e s w t f . e .. % . v ... e . (5 .74 b ,5. a 8 ck 23 , in limited demand and dull sale. Malting barleys, both English and foreign, although not in Much request, sup.. port late prices, and are held. firmly; very little inquiry after grinding qualities. Very little rapeseed offering, and late prices fully supported. Linseed without alteration. Wheat, Old 50s 82s —s --. Foreign —s. 70s. 82s. Oats, Poland —3 EU. 263....... 01d......... .• _ • 0 -- - Small or Feed —s. 18. s. 2 1 5.. ....... . ........• 3 . Ai. -- Foreign —s. 2-Is. 20.5. ............... ....8* —.s 2513. Barley, Norf. & Sut —s - 365. 388. Line. &..:41 ..... 8. --4 • --.' ......--- Foreign old —s. 36a. 395. Beans 12s. 445. 455. Foreign --6. 4Us. 425. Pease, White —s. 48s. ;U 3. Grey —s. 40s. 425. Tares —B. 44.13. 503. Foreign 34s. 40s. . —s. Rapeseed, in bond none. _ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Dec. 9. We, have seldom had a m ore li m i te d attendance o f coun try millers thee at this morning's market. The town dealers were also v er y fi g h t b uyers, still the quantity Of New Wheat on sale w as so sma ll , t h at l ast wee k's prices were fully maintained, an d i n some i nstances , f or the finest du.scriptions of Iri s h an a d vance o f 1 6 . t o 2d. per 7015' was• realized- Th e sa l es o f O ats were e qually confined, but we cannot vary out. quotations either for them or an y other Grain. Fl our did not sell freely, but there was a little improvem en t i n t h e d eman d for 0 Atlil l ls. eal. (Id. tolls. 9,1. WHEAT, English, Whi te, per 7 01 b. in , it 0 ------------ Red ........ . ............. ''''':, .::10 6 11 6 --- Scotch, Welch, and lilia"x IU 6 11 0 ---- Irish, White ... ..................... 10 0 10 6 -----. Red ...... - lO 0 10 6 -------- Foreign .......................... -1,.(i h, . 1 . ..er 451 b 4 0 4 4 Olers, English, Welsh, and— -. ............ ~,, a 0 4 0 .----.. Irish ..........--"' . - ... ............... .. 3lO 4 - 1 --- Foreign ............... ....r Imp. quarter 44 0' 48 0 BARLEY, Eglish, slalt.ing, r-____ ‘ ,..,.. 60 6 3 Scotch and lush. 2es ovios 50 5 p --- Feeding 4l (1 48 0 BEANS, English , 1 ,0 43 0 44 0' Irish, ere. 4V 0 48 0 .. --.:- Foreign Imperial valley 48 0 50 0 Yams, English. per 46 0 48 0 Foreign h per 2801 b. quarter ' 6O 0 fr 2 0 FLOE'S, 8n0 ,6 r 56 0 00 0 Irish : 16 0 SI 0 wATNISAL, 4401 b. r v CORN, Per .NUIA, BM, per imperial quarter ----„ English a r n l l ll is r l i t a , i per 2101bs „40 •0 41 0 MALT, per imperial quarter 66 0 72 0 Amongst the numerous noveltie s et present i n r 3 , t h, i s M. Eulenstein, the noted Jew i s-llarp pl ayer. 'Th e per formances of this gentleman are, indeed, highly sin gular, as he not only plays upon several of these little in• struments at one time, but draws from them the most ex quisite and delicious sounds, BeauF. t. a. ti'. - 46 - 54 - 44 - 46 _ 56 - 44 - 48 - 5i d. to d. 6 8 6 '7i 0 8 9 6 '7l Dn. very fine thick do.' IL 9d. per quire ...t 1Q 0 De. 9,, 0 Do. do .l 1 thiek do 1 4 0 Da. very be,st do 1 6 0 Very beet fined brief (What man's) 1 9 0 Superfine note paper 0 9 0 Do. gilt do 0 11 0 Superfine note, _ . 16mo 0 4 6 Do. gilt 6 0 Superfinebank postO 16 0 Do. large do 1 0 0 Superfine large thick post ...1 2 0 Do. thin do.. 0 19 0 Cambridge sob- _ _ Ming paper...... 0 17 6 Waite brovin _ (small hand) 0 4 6 Thick do 0 6 9 Very fine do 0 '7 6 Fine blue densy 0 17 0' Blotting, Is. per quire 0 17 6 Very heat blotting, 18. 641. per quire 1 6 0 Fine strong cart ridge, ls. 64. per quire ..... 1 '7 0 Superfine imperial do. 2a, per quire 2 6 0 , AND DRESSING CASES. Real Russia'lJp right Dressing Case, with Brushes, instru m en& warrantedl 15 0 Long. RusaiaPoueh Dressing; instru ment. warrantedl 10 0 L b on.Pouchussia Pou Dressing; instru ments warrantcal 15 0 Long Bux Pouch Dressing Case, iustruinents warranted a . 2 0 Blotting Case, 410 .leruy, Blotting Paper ...0 3 6 Do. foolscap, d0...0 ft 0 Do. folio dezuy.....o 6 0 Blotting Case tititlt Lock and Key...o F 0 Do. foolscap, d0...0 10 0 Elegant Embossed Blotting Case...o 5 0 Do. with Lock and lock Impioved Double Writing and Dressing Case 2 2 0 101-do. Real Rus sia Desk Travel ling Citse t patent lock 1 16 0 12-do. do .2 6 0 14-do. do 2 8 0 11-do. Real Russia Double Travel- -- ling Case, pa tent lock 3 0 0 144 -do. do. Double Writing and Dressing Case, patent lock 3 6 0 Strong Outside Covers 0 8 0 Strong Pouch Dressing Case, instruments war ranted 0 12 0 Very best Superfine Sealing Was, 4s. 6d. per lb. Black Lead Pencils, from 9d. to ss. per dozen. Memorandum and Account Books, from Is. 9d. to 27s per dozen. Prime Office Pens, 2s. 641. per hundred. Superior do., 3s. 6d. do. Fine Foolscap Copy Books, ruled, 3s. 641. per dozen. Superfine Post do., ss. 641. do. Cyphering Books, from Is. *d. to ls. 9d. each. School Slates, 3s. per dozen.; Best Dutch Slate Pencils, ls. per hundred, Pinions, 10s. to 12s. per 1200. Superfine Mogul Playing Curds, 295. per 'dozen. Do. Harry's, 275. per dozen. Ladies' Albums, elegantly bound, from 4s. 6d. each. Do. 4to. do., hound in morocco, gilt, 245. • Scrap Books, from 4s. 6d. each. Albums, Scrap, and Manuscript Books, bound to any pattern. Drawing Paper and Pencils, India Rubber, Ink and Ink Powders, Address and Insitatica Cards, Pewter and Glass Inkstands. Key 0 8 G Music and Drawing Portfolios 0 3 0 Mordun's Patent Ever-pointed Pencils, from (each) ....0 5 6 1)o. Patent Leads for do 0 • 3 0 Mordan's Patent Silver Pen Hal ders 0 3 0 Pens per do., per hundred Patent Strew- top Ink-Stands 0 3 0 Boxes containing Seven Ra z ors, one for each day in the week..... 0 11 0 Pens, warranted cut with u knife, from 4s. per hundred. Pen-knives, Seissots and Razors, of the very best quality. Alerchants' and Bankers' Ledgers and Journals ruled and bound to any Pattern. 192, STRAND—Second House from Arundel-street. NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, end produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the human frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develops all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of diseases,•and we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaity—or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which !auto the light ;" th e pr o gress of which is raarksd by gradual dereliction of the animal peweni• To all who are thus circumstanced, and snore especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the "tEgis of Life," f o r the one Sex ; or, 2 d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad dressed to Females ; the perusal of which must prove henc fieial to their moral happiness. These books may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, Gnbert anal Piper, Patereoeter-rew ; and Chapple, 29, London; Sutherland, No. Calton-street, Edinburgh.; Porter, 72, Graftou-streets Dublin; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note,—Attendance at home for consultation as usual. • GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie etreet, Fteet•street, Loudon, PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Pants DEC. -4,---Oor Ministers continue to give faint signs of life. What they fear the most in the World is, that it should be perceived they have a will of their own. Not %vishing to dis please either the party of the preachers, which is all-powerful at Court, or the Liberals, whose in fluence over public opinion is not powerful, they think they can do nothing better than remain in inaction, and allow things to take what course they please. If any circumstance compels them to manifest their existence, and to declare for one party or the other, they hasten, after a first sense, in contrary o ac a t i , er to th p a e t rf t i h ) e rn e i l a n se ili e b o r t i l i d im in m a aN Some ti me s i nce t h ey organ i zet l iott be d the Council State ; they have divided the Councillors inta Councillors, formed a long list of three classe s , an d i n each they have_ united men of all opinion s , and pa r ti sans o f eac h\ Minister. They have, fur example,extraordinarywho have neither functions nor salaries, which is the most whim sical thing in the world. In this list one sees the most liberal men placed by the side of the most - violent absolutists ; M. Royer Collard figures along with MM. Dtttlon and Franchet. This proceeding has equally displeased all parties. The partisans of the Jesuits are offended at being degraded to an honorary office without functions and without emolument. The Liberals are mote offended still at being placed in such bad company. A bon-mot on this subject is attributed to M. Royer State, he went tothe publication °llt.ila7y list of S c ol o n u e nci da ll ys :rs af ,i t , e i r a visit to M. de Martignae, to whom he said before all the saloon ; " I do not know, Sir, in what act I have irritated the Ministry,., hat 1 should be picked up in the same tenet along with M. anion.' This will give you an idea of the estimation in which one holds a Council lor of State for .extraordinary service. The nomination of a multitude of councillors without functions, and without salaries, is a ri diculous and absurd act on the part of the Mi nistry, but it is"a very Significant one on the part of Charles X. As he can, by a simple effort of his will, make a Councillor of State on extraordinary service, pass into ordinary service" and vice versa, it will cost him only a little revision to 'give us a Government which will suit him, and which public . opinion will support. ' With the assistance of a simple manipulation unperceived, he will .wind up his instrument to the key of M. Royer Collard or M. Frauchet. He can make the same use of his Councillors of State as a flute-player does of the screw nut, he may heighten or lower his tone as circumstances' permit him. This was always the tactic of members of this family. The Chambers having. met at the end of Ja nuary, the Ministeri are occupied in preparing the draughts of the laws which they propose to submit to them. The most important is one for the organization of municipalities. Buonaparte usurped the power of nominating, or of causing to be fli e te i c o r i s sn 'This ion f by u l the usurpation s agents, poautiroblolnns all ti it is t s havingnl i t j e ct epe:municipalproposed ,eatti to restore to the communes the power which was taken froin . theM. Neither the ; Ministers nor the Council of State are unanimous as to the prin ciples of this organization. The day before yesterday the King presided at a Council, in which some point connected with this subject was discussed. The majority w as for the most liberal course, when Charles X., fearing proba bly-that this party would prevail, suddenly broke up the Council; saying, that he would confer on the subject with his Ministers. MM. IVlartig nae and Portales werein the minority. M. de Vatismenil, on the contrary, was in the majority. It is said that the last-named Minister has shown himself always disposed to go along with public opinion, anti' that he has already many times been on the point of He is still young, and it is natural should incline to the cause which has the halve for its ally. . . A change in the Ministry was spoken of terday. M. de Polignac, our Ambassador to London, was, it was said, to become Minister for Foreign Affairs, and M. de la Feronnais President of the Council. As to others, they were to divide their portefeuilles with Lieute nants taken, =cording to custom, from the right and the left of the Chamber. When ever our Ministers foresee a storm, they bethink themselves of making to the god Nep tune a sacrifice of part of their power. The great difficulty is to distribute their favours with out, exciting envy and discontent. Howe ver , that which might be true yesterday is, p er h aps, to-clay. the Minister of C ommerce y t o tstituted, in order t o ascerta i n how of prohibit or y c n a o urr l s o ei n lde g t e ioi r i qb s u o ei ri t , c c o o u l tl in t u e e l a s x t o o on e the pr ossietbduetcetd with i th activity. d fa t r iti l e 'e s As the individuals whom l he has e m pl o y e d o n this task are for the most part those who profit by restrictions and m opr 1 1 ' • n ums, it is feared that the Government will on this question remain far in the rear I* o public opinion. There are at this moment with us two great obstacles to the en franchisement .of commerce. The first is to be found in the great number of members of both Chambers who derive benefit from the prohibi tory laws. The second is the high price of ar ticles of subsistence. Bread is at an enormous price in Paris; it has lately - advan one-third of its usual price. People do not. ail to ob serve, that if foreign merchandise is introduced into France,'the labouring classes will no longer have the means of existence. -root. e e rrr r e g isl y tes t i l bi l v e ri y a i r ) u s t a ti possess. encounter in o il i l ti e en s rc e ..l There is some talk of lowering tbeomN,l,ldeortilltinlyllaeokniett sugar, but two classes of men, who in other re spects but seldom agree, unite in opposing this any are sympathy c p o a l t o h :is a t n s l a o t i :d gs t t h l e is a , gr a i i c it u i lt t u h r e ist os Ta r n n u i e g g ' a t i s l r t u f r s r e ii v i i i fi t b i e l e e e a t t l Yed°lt)Ph:isti•tim°lla.nufTachte ur l e at , te a r nd fi n t ( i l ley a l i a n: e a l l y m almost extended pretend that in 4 few greater number of defenders: they have already years th e y w ill succ eed in producin g as muc h sugar as France can consume,provided th e d ut i es be continued as at present fixed. Th e co l onists demand the imposit i on o a tax on th e e home-man u f ac tured sugar, but they wilt not obtain it, a l t h oug h they declare that th e y tannot maintain the competition. The struggle between the civil power and the priestly Power still continues ; but we are so weary oi it, and it is so deplorable to see that certain priest's' have sufficient power to arrest the prosperity o f France, that it is painful t o h avet o recur to this melancholy subject. The influence which a few ambitious intriguing persons can exercise over 'a great country, by acting on a wea k brain, is a terrible argument against monarchical systenrie. The liberal, party in Paris is in . a state of great embarrassment. Beranger, our national poet, is under prosecution for having published