The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-06 00:00:00

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Thale (dal i ar tillery.' assay which of nd progress equent t ; . ori o zing the ir m a nd its ico r , countries%ss;', lk . n four sec yo v ineiples O f the Ito says on Ls, with the e s '. the essen tial l n Commerci,a, d to secure tl7, the Union 1 * tions." o f -The price s tough the pg . r the conse,ol.lPs tnd the a rs "' for by ourb°6l, re was a has since CONTRCT POR GALLIPOLI OIL. DEPARTM ENT OF THE STOREKEEPER GENE-. RAI, OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, I' Dec. 4, 18.34. I-IE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING uxr _ the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the d o helrED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, O ne e py give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, at be wi„!- they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may j e , t ,ing to Cont rapt for supplying and delivering into his Ma y 3 Dock-yard at Woolwich entrusted. On the first of March, 1831, I had the ho nour of proposing that reform plan to the House of Corn mons. It excited great surprise among all parties ; and, among the Tories, the opinion ,was general, that it was a measure so extensive, that there was no chance that it could ever be carried—(Hear, hear, and much ch e ering) —and it could only ensure the downfall of the Mi nistry.--(Hear, hear, hear.) 'Gentlemen, I should have thought so, if I had only looked at the House of Commons ; but knowing the foundation on which I stood, and knowing that when the people of England saw it, they would see that it did away with the evils and corruptions of the borough system—(Cheers)—l felt sure they would support it. I accordingly took a different view ; I felt that with the support of the people of England the mea sure should be carried.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, from the Ist of March, 1831, to August, in 1832, the whole time and labour of the Ministry, or at least the greater part of the time and labour of the Ministry, was occupied in pro posing and defending the Reform Bill in the two Houses of Parliament. I mention this, because in looking back at the four years which I have passed, some gentlemen, although I think not reasonably, ask how it is that more has not been done.—{Hear, hear.) Let it be recollected, gentlemen, among other reasons which I may afterwards mention, that a year and a half of that time was passed in contending and overcoming opposition to the Reform Bill.—(Great and continued applause.) In May, in the following year, Lord Grey finding himself unable to carry the Reform Bill through the House of Commons, resigned, to gether with all his colleagues ; and it is understood that the Duke of Wellington then proposed to carry the Re form Bill, against which he had been so strenuous.— (" Shame, shame r) Gentlemen, upon that I make no comment--(hear, hear), any further than I think you will see that it is another instance of the difference between • - Four Tuns of GALLIPOLI OIL. F orm of the Tender maybe seen at the said Office. No Ten will be r ece i ve d a f ter On e o ' clock, on the day of Treaty, nor th4rticed unl ess t h e P atty atten d s, or an Agent for him duly au zed in writi n tt ery Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac n - Paled by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, to titerset-place, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging , en u t - me bou n d w i t h t h e P erson tendering, in the sum of 2.,/. per unthe value,for the due performance of the Contracts No. 13,180. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1834. PRICE 7D. ECONOMY IN DRESS. GREAT COATS. MACINTOSH'S INDIAN RUBBER, WATERPROOF, and other CLOAKS, at extraordinary low prices, for cash. An excellent Petersham Great Coat, bound, &c., 505., at J. CHARLES'S, No. 171, Fleet-street. Z. s. s. Superfine Dress Coats, made in the first style 2 10 to 3 0 Ditto Black or Blue Superior Trousers for Winter Wear 1 1 1 10 J. C. begs to inform the Public, that he has a most elegant assortment of Diagonals, Silesian, &c., for Trousers, and a splendid stock of Figured Velvets, Silks, &e., for Waistcoats, equally mode rate. A variety of Cloaks ready made. A Suit of Livery, 41. 4s. Every article warranted to give satisfaction. Observe, ths, address is No. 171, Fleet-street, opposits Ser eant's Inn. - This day, Bvo. ss. T HE NAUTICAL ALMANAC FOR 1836. John Murray, Albemarle-street. DINNER TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Git A 1 7 ,, ORDNANCE SERVICE. '"zSEND-ORDNANCE LAND AT BLOCKHOUSE The Noble Lord met his constituents at Totnes, on Tuesday last, at a dinner at the Seven Stars Hotel, J. Par rott, Esq., M.P., president, and Mr. R. Watson, of Dors ley, vice-president. There were also present Colonel Seale, M.P., Stanley Carey, Esq., and nearly all the influential liberals of the district. We take from the Exeter Western Times the following report of his Lordship's speech on his health being drunk, which appears to have been received with true Devonshire enthusiasm. The toast was drunk with three times three, and one tremendous cheer more. The cheering altogether was the most enthusiastic we ever witnessed. FORT. MR. BULLOCK is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17, in Two Lots, and without reserve, a LEASEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, No. 23, in Kingsgate-street, Holborn, held for 23 years at 27/. ground rent,and let to a responsible old tenant, at 50/. ; also the capital Premises, used as a bedding warehouse, No. 24, in Kingsgate-street, held for 79 years, at a ground rent of 20/. ; a sum of 1,4001. has been expended on this erection within a few years, and the annual value may be estimated at 75/. ; they are eligible for a light coachmaker, cabinet or piano manufacturer, or many other trades, affording accommodation for business to a con siderable extent, and ample family convenience. Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Collier, Marchant, Birch, and Steel, Carey-street ; and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. Office of Ordnance, Dee. 5, 1834. INT OTICE is hereby given that the SALE of this PROPERTY by AUCTION having been POST 121ED in consequence of an application made by a Deputation th 7 the Inhabitants of Gravesend, who b.: - ye failed to comply with 4, 4l Pulatious required by the Ma.o,',.r..General and Board of Ord thee: the same will positiA:eiy take place by Public Auction, at t ro ,luction Mart, ill the City of London, by Messrs. Davis, , fill , be 4er gi s, 12, Har.narket, on an early day, of which due Notice ven, Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., T HREE YEARS IN THE PACIFIC ; Comprising Notices of BRAZIL, CHILI, BOLIVIA, PERU, &c., In 1831, 1832, and 1833. By An OFFICER in the UNITED STATES' NAVY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ' goes of P°.° Great Dote s, vay. doll ..... tt t to 43 g ......... Riga 360 __ to 16 .......... 4 2 to 111;7.... 65 t° ........ fi to ... ii p ........ 2;. , t(7 , .... ..... • t t o ° 10 6 ....... e c Sugars b_a:e. of the Piatu ti; tn end fo r )tatio , fine ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL CLASSES. This day was published, neatly bound and embellished, price 6s. with two Engravings, H E BETROTHED, Translated from MANZONI'S celebrated I PROMESSI SPOSI, Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This popular Series now includes the best productions of Beck ford, Bulwer, Miss Austin, Banim, Cooper, Madame de Stael, Galt, Grattan, Godwin, Theodore Hook, the Misses Lee, &c. By Order of the Board, B. BYHAM, SECRET4RY ASPECIAL CAUTION.--Whereas numerous frauds are constantly practised by persons, substituting for Betts' Patent French Distilled Brandy, articles spurious in their character, and decidedly inferior in all their qualities ; and the con tinuance of such practices, when undetected, being naturally calcu lated to create a prejudice against the legitimate article, J. T. BETTS and CO. may stand excused for earnestly cautioning the public against forming any opinion of what may be represented as their Brandy, without previously satisfying themselves of its identity. Whenever this is done they feel assured that any existing, prejudice, however deeply rooted, must yield to the manifest superiority of its quality ; and the wide difference between their's, and the articles thus fraudulently substituted for it, will, by comparison, be ren dered apparent to even the least experiencedpersons. By this test, and upon the intrinsic merits of their Brandy, they are perfectly willing that it should stand or fall. It is not withuut some degree of reluctance that J. T. Betts and Co. again press upon publie_ attention the subjoined-testimo nials, selected from many others of eminent chemists, by whom their Brandy has been analyzed—but the con ti nuance o f the frauds to which they have here adverted, compel them to adduce in its fa vour the evidence of names whose high character and talent are be yond all question. PICTURES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At his Rooms, 211, Holborn, on THURSDAY next, Dec. 11, at Twelve, Any volume m ay be h a d se p ara t e ly, price 65., generally contain ing an entire Novel. A Few PAINTINGS, belonging to a Noble Lord, Il i _ including a very tine Holy Family, by Carlo Maratti, size five feet six by four feet six ; a pair by Hamilton. Moses Breakin g the Tables of Stone, and Crossing the Red Sea, size five fe e t b y four feet; and a few others, chiefly in fine preservation and well framed. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. To be had of respeetable_Booksellcrs. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO THE DUCHESS OF Also, on the same day and following Saturday, several Cabinet, Grand, and Square Pianofortes, a Billiard Table, a Pedal Harp, a noble Pier Glass, 75 by 42 inches, very handsomely framed; and a variety of new and second-hand Household Effects. To be viewed and catalogues had two days prior. '6"!4 t0;1 .. ine 0 P., 4 nernio. o 81 rd..-- 8 * 14 e. ...... I§ caves • ' 7. tnd of Novell-3ft lb s wore t it )cli on band At *0 estimate to .54 to 5% to 0 )Ut anio*"" KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. - ...larice One Guinea, the ORIENTAL ANNUA . t. 1835. " Illustrating the manners and customs of the native tribes of India, as well as the natural and artificial wonders of that gorgeous land. These scenes in India will be read with enduring interest."— Atlas. & ord. WROTHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Dec: 17, at Twelve, in One Lot, AFREEHOLD ESTATE of Seven Brick built Houses and Cottages, Limekilns, Outbuildings, and Two Acres of Plantation, at Borough-green, Wrotham, Kent ; in the occupation of Althrop, Baldwin, Coomber, Evans, Isted, Knowles, and Richardson, yearly tenants, at rents amounting to 581. per annum. Printed particulars may be had at the principal inns at Wrotham, Maidstone, and Mailing ; also of Messrs. Rickards and Walker, 29, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brandy is frea from uncombined acid and astringent matter, which exists more or less in most of the brandies imported from France. " Almost every page furnishes some powerful description."— Spectator. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chemistry. " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that fur purity of spirit this cannot be surpassed, and that your patent Brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit. The engravings will charm every cme."--Chambers's Journal. " Of all the annuals this is the most amusing and instructive."— Sun. Edward Churton, (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. 10 954 ;•.• 9531 • 954 "JOSEPH HUME, " J. T. Betts, Esq." " Chemist to his Majesty. J. T. Betts and Co. may further be allowed to state, that they are not connected with any other house, and that they do not sell any other arti c l e th an B ran d y, w hi c h i s of the highest legal strength, and may, at all times, be tasted at their distillery, No. 7, Smith field-bars, their only establishment ; where it may be had, either pale or coloured, at 18s. per imperial gallon, sent to any part of town, in quantities not less than two gallons, for cash on delivery. Just 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. Alse in the Press, ASTHMA, its sp?cies and complications, elucidated in a practical Treatise, by the same Author. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. DOVER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17, at Twelve, 1194 99g = ,14 1104 .'254 WELL -SECURED Leasehold GROUND RENTS for 87 years, arising from four substantially built modern cottages at Stambrook, near St. Mary's Church, in the town and port of Dover, of the net annual value of about 40/. ; leased to the builder (an architect in London), at four ground rents, amounting to 41. 16s. per annum ; held by the vender, for 99 years from 1823, at a peppercorn. Printed particulars may be had at the Shakspeare, Dover ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Bullock, 211, High Holborn. H. WATCHORN'S Superior FOREIGN • WINES, NEW WHOLESALE. DEPARTMENT, in NEW-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA BLISHMENT, MARSH-GATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH. STEREOTYPE PLATES AND COPYRIGHT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on SATURDAY, Dec. 24, at one o'clock (under a power of Sale, granted by the original Pro prietor to the Vendor.) THE STEREOTYPE PLATES and Copy right of Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Bible, Z-6 4 - Just published, in one thick vol., Fifth Edition, price 165., MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; a POPULAR TREATISE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases •, with a copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. " It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall pre serve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."--Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is incomparably superior to every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Magazine. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. " It is one of the very best and most useful books published in modern times."—Monthly Olio. " The public demand for this work is a proof that its value is duly appreciated. Every disease that flesh is heir to, with its re medies, are so minutely described, that mistake is scarcely possible." —Bristol Journal, March 16. 3 vols., imperial Bvo., containing 270 sheets , or thereabouts, with the copyright of his life, by J. B. Williams, Esq. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. James Taylor, Solicitor, 15, Furnival's Inn, of Messrs. Haslam and Bischoff, Solicitors, 8, Copthall- cour t, Th rogmor t on - s t ree t, an d a t th e pl a ce of sale, where specimens of the book may be seen. i COg s 'of lieturo per and W3le'' ..... o j. ........ WEO'S THE STOCK OF A CARPET WAREHOUSEMAN, Removed, a Sale not being allowed on the Premises. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At his spacious Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on TUESDAY next, at Twelve o'Clock, THE excellent STOCK, comprising Turkey and Axminster Carpets of the following dimensions :-19 feet 6 by 18 feet 9, 22 feet by 14 feet 6, smaller do. ; 1,000 yards of Brussels and velvet-cut pile, Carpet ; 100 Turkey, Axminster, and Brussels Hearthrugs ; Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian Carpets; Druggets, and 150 pair of Blankets. May be viewed on Monday, and Catalogues had. . ........... 64. ,12 3 . 64, 61. %,t• to " We are enabled to bear testimony to the great usefulness of this volume."—Exeter Post, March 28. ...... ~.. 40 0 32 .... ~.... 04 -.•-• / --, , . • i ...., , ..... / --. , I - to 511; 13. to 4- to 41. ~ to „ 2 „J 2 t 0 6 7t. 6 t 0 ' 0 10 0 S ; 2 / 9 4 8 1 0 ° 3 0 0 ,3 „ 0 O 4 3 5 6 o ri 44 0 4 1 I .2 0 / 0 4 9 0 4- A 0 0 u 0 f 25 4 ' O 4 0 ° 0 O : 2,5 0 6 1 0 .t oattrf4 j ' k* ,0 9 Sbel! at t " be l lt. , t0"5,!,,J0i, of c ) at v. a. t° :i 3 1 1 1 pl - 3 " , d' 'l. to 41. .3 6 per ,tutto t er' fn re eat", t helv : , 9 wit', trir', bav u olot: his `` biro )lic ti e f osrs. l ;o. ,° m orn ner he P ll ' i oru e 4-o te et I- op 5 11 se re r be • 1. P' o of th e ,er, o f tWi° I :P o f eht I%lsci to 11, <el' of to 4. , be '$ • of t ba ling }ter clo ipbe , 3, ft 11 1 ) .59' tied mss,q'k' 001 1, f Or ° 99!' )res s, of n F ratt s ll, Cot j ot 14°' chid l i ;ircuit' ap, LSI ft , xn iel /NG, The Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been conducted on principles most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub lic, and the proprietor has been rewarded by a share of business, in that department, second to none in the Metropolis. Anxious to afford the same advantages to his friends, and the public generally, in the purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited the opportunity of being enabled to place his Establishment, as a Wine Depot, upon the same proud footing as the other branches of his trade, and which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh bourhood have afforded him the means of carrying into effect, upon a scale unequalled in the Wine and Spirit Trade ; the result of which he begs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis claims any intention to question the various pretensions put forth by the " thousand and one" wine-merchants of London, who lay claim to the public patronage, and is also fully aware of the strong feelings of prejudice entertained by many sensible persons to all advantages offered them in an advertisement, however self-evident they may be ; who cannot be made to believe that any pains-taking tradesman, of years' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the smallest profits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of the rarest Wines in Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,0001. ; who cannot credit that by such means they can have their most favourite Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at to them a surprisingly moderate price. And why ? Because, for sooth, the fact is advertised. To remove such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the daily in creasing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to his other cellars, opened his new Wine Department and spacious Vault, which from its extent has been (not inaptly) compared to that noble achievement of genius the Thames Tunnel, in which may be seen at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most recherché classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, and Portugal, possessing every variety of age, quality, and flavour in their assortment, to view which he especially invites private fa milies and the public generally. To the connoisseur in particular he cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from its singular excellence, he gave 300 guineas, shipped express l y f or his establishment. Also a pipe of East India Madeira, 30 years in that country, which its high flavour will fully confirm. And while quality has been predominant in J. H. W. l a mind in providing a stock of the rich and rare worthy his cellars and his re putation, he has not neglected Wine of an economical character. And as the basis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro fits and large returns, so in his new Wine Department will he adopt his favourite maxim, by offering Wines of the very highest charac ter at comparatively low prices, thus making his own interest fall in with that of the consumer, and securing to himself an extensive and lasting connexion. Upon these solid grounds he confidently sub mits his claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES:- Port. Per doz. Port from the wood 24s. Ditto ditto ' superior 305., 32s , 345. Ditto high character 36s. Port, 3 years in bottle 36s. Ditto, 5 years in bottle 42s. Ditto, 8 years in bottle . 48s. Ditto, 12 years, zich and su perior Sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, and Brown. Genuine Sherry... 21s. and 245. Verysuperior do. 30s. , 345. and 365. Extremely Pale and high flavoured Sherry...... 42s. Rich old Brown ditto 42s. Golden Sherry, strongly re commended Ditto, of rare quality 4Bs. East India Sherry (very old) 545. Queen Sherry 6os. Very old Brown ditto, extra ordinary high-flavoured (a liqueur Sherry) 6os. Hock, &c. Table H0ck...365., 425., and 48s. Hock,very superior 6os. Rudesheimer Heck 90s. andloos. Graeffenberg Hock l2os. Johannesberger Hock Moselle 42s. and 48s. Exquisitely fine sparkling do. 60 s . Bucellas, Marsalla, &c. Bucellas 245. and 30s. Ditto, first quality, Sauterne flavour 34s. and 365. Lisbon, rich and also dry Highest quality ditto 3os. Mountain 3os and 365. Carcavellas, old 3Bs. Marsalla or Bronti 24s. Mazzara ditto 24s. Wines of Madeira. per doz. Madeira (direct)... 365. and 425. Madeira, by way of Jamaica, old in bottle, 425., 445. , and 48s. Madeira, by way of Calcutta 60s. Ditto, very old and choice, 30 years in bottle at Cal cutta 72s. Madeira, by way of Brazil 72s. Madeira, of vintage 1794, 5 guineas Cape Wines. Cape,White Wine... 12s. and 15s. Cape, first quality, 2 years old 18s. Cape, very superior, East India, 6 years old 2os. Red Cape Pontac, first qua lity... The Finest Champagne Wines, &c. The White Sparkling 60s. and 655. The White Sparkling, highest possible quality Ditto in pints 345., 425. The Pink Sparkling, ditto... 725. The White Creaming, ditto 725. The Pink Creaming, ditto... 725. GENUINE FOREIGN as J. H. Watchorn's stock of Brit the largest in England, and of the per gal. Genuine Cognac Brandy (new) 24s. Cognac Brandy (old) 265. 6d. Champagne Brandy (very old White Brandy (old) 285., 325., and 355. Jamaica Rum genuine and 'fine Wedderburn's superior ditto l3s. Wedderburn's ditto, very old, first marks Whi s key ... 10s. Bd. and 12s. Old Malt ditto The finest Champagne Wines, &c. Burgundy p er doz. Cote Rotie Hermitage, Red Hermitage, White Sauterne andßarsae3os. 365. &48s. Ditto, ditto, very superior... 60s. Wines per imperial gallon :- Cape 6s. 7s. 88. and 9s. l Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and 16s. Sherry 12s. 14s. 16s. 17s. and 18s. Lisbon l2s. and 15s. . West India Madeira 16s. and 18s. Vidonia Marsala Red Cape Wines per Quarter Cask :- Cape Madeira of good quality £7 7 Ditto, older 8 8 Ditto, the choicest imported 9 9 Cape Burgundy, Red 9 9 Finest Marsalla or Bronti 11 11 Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Ditto West India ditto Gold coloured Sherry Straw coloured, old Very superior old ditto £23, £24, and £25 10 Genuine Port... l6 6 Port, very rich and superior, £lB 10s. and £2O. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare, £22 and £24. Vidonia The prices include casks, and every expense of delivery in London. Clarets, per dozen :- Clarets 36s. and 425. Fourth Growth 182.5 vint. Third do. 48s. ands 4s. 1825 vint.-Second ditto 1825 v int. -The exquisitely fine Lafitte, old in bottle, strongly recommended 725. &86s. Port and Sherry, in pints :- Sherry lss. 18s. and 21s. Very old choice ditto Port lss. 18s. and 21s. Ditto, very old Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., duty and every expense in cluded : Port £6O and £65 Ditto, of high quality, fit for im mediate bottling, and strongly recommended,£76,£Bo,& £B6 Port, of the very highest class of old bottling wine £9O & £95 Sherries per butt £52, £ssBc £6O Ditto, per butt, gold colour £7O Ditto, superior old, gold co l our , £75 , £80,£85,£90,E95&£105 Ditto, the extremely pale dry and unequalled Sherry, £99 & £lO5 Marsalla £44 & £46 Vidonia £4s, £5O, & £55 ,Capes 26, 28, 32, and 35 guineas. .nd BRITISH SPIRITS. itish and Foreign Spirits is one of highest quality. per doz. The Cork Whiskey, 25 per cent. over proof ISs. The Highland, 11 per cent. over proof 2ls. Hollands 23s. and 30s. Rum Shrub los. 6d. Superior rich ditto l3s. 6d. West India ditto, very old choice English Gin, of the highest strength English gin, strong for mixing English Gin, various strengths ... Bs. and 6s. Bd. The Farintosh Note.—The residents of Kenningto n , V aux h a ll, Cl ap h am , Peckha m , an d a dj acent neighbour tages i n purc h as i ng w i nes at th i s h B o o r i x d t s o ( n e , C p e a c m i a b l leyr evill D4unldw advantages c d h v , a n establishment, by avoiding the additional expense incurred, either directly or indirectly, by purchases made in the city. Goods sent to any place within 6 miles of town by the carts of the establishment. The amount of purchase will be cheerfully returned to any cor respondent should th e w i nes or spirits not give more than satis faction. Terms, cash on delivery. Tavernkeepers and the trade generally supplied. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, and Hatchard and Son, London. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, third edition, enlarged, price Bs. 6d., 2. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION; illustrating the Symptoms, Calms, Varieties, and Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver,with Practical Obiervations on some painful Complaints originating in them, especially Mental Aberration, Tic Douloureux, and Fulness of Blood in the Head. "We sincerelyrecommend it, and have long been convinced that such a work was imperatively called for.°—London Medical Journal. " It is evidently the result of close attention to, and much expe rience in the subject."—British Magazine. Collection of fine Paintings, choice Engravings, by Sir R. Strange, Basere, Laurie ; Modern Plate, Chimney Glasses Day an d Night Telescope, Model of a Ship of 'War, East India Birds, and Effects, removed from Surrey. MR. MILLS is directed to SELL by ALIC TION, on TUESDAY, Dec. 9, at Twelve, at th e A uction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, a small COLLECTION of CHOICE PAINTINGS, including a chef-d'oeuvre, by Jacob Bassan, on copper—Rachael hiding the Stolen Images (painted about 300 years since) ; several highly-finished landscape scenes, on the banks of the Rhine, by Greffeer ; two on copper—our Saviour's Cruci fixion and Raising from the Tomb ; two fine, large, square ditto Don Quixote and Sancho Panza ; two ditto, representing the painting of the Vicar of Wakefield's Family and Sir John Falstaff ; the Death of Germanicus, N. Poussin, ant St. John in the Isle of Patmos ; also some fine Engravings, framed and glazed, inclu cfng some of the most esteemed productions of Sir Robert Strange, Bart., Basere, Poussin, Laurie, Hall, Le Vasseux, from the cele brated paintings of Salvator Rosa, Rembrandt, Guido Ith en i , Colin de Vermont ; also 150 ounces of modern plate, in forks, spoons, &c., bronze ornaments, fine plate chimney-glasses, baro meter and thermometer, ornamental china, model of ship of war, telescopes, East India birds, and effects. To be viewed the morning of sale ; catalogues had at the Mart, and at Mr. Milli' s Offi ces , St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. LYNE GROVE PARK, BETWEEN CHERTSEY AND VIRGINIA WATER. Capital Household Furniture, 600 Volumes of Books, and Farming stock, the property of Thomas Kerslake, Esq., who is retiring into Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, On the premises, on MoNnAY, the 15th, and following day, at Eleven for Twelve punctually each day. THE FURNITURE was supplied five years since by Seddon and another eminent house, and is conse quently, of the very best kind; it comprises a Drawing-room Suite in fire rosewood, with 12 chairs, sofa, lounging and bergeir chairs, and a splendid set of tables, a six and a half octave cabinet piano, by Alotts, of exquisite tone ; a set of 14 dining-room chairs, with stuffed and pannelled backs and seats covered with morocco; a seven feet six pedestal sideboard of noble design and elegant carv ing ; a set of sliding frame dining tables, 12 feet long, and a dinner waggon, all ensuite ; a turkey carpet, 16 feet by 14; circular lib rary table ; a pair of 22 inch globes, by Carey, on high claw stands ; an electrical machine; a musical hall clock, by Charter; the ap propriate and excellent furniture of six best bed-chambers, chiefly French bedstead s , w ith goose feath er b e d s , ma tt resses, and bedding; a nine feet winged wardrobe, and all the usual domestic requi sites. THE BOOKS include many valuable old law reports, the Sta tutes, Viner's Abridgment, 12 vols, & c ., an d w hi c h will form the last part of the first day's sale. THE FARMING and out-door articles will be sold on the se cond day, and comprise about 120 fine sheep of the pure Sussex down breed; six valuable draught horses; two Scotch carts and harness nearly new ; a waggon, and various agricultural implements •, 20 store pigs and breeding sows ; a large quantity of timber and fire-wood ; 14 hand glasses ; iron garden roller • 100 gallon copper ; and brewing and dairy utensils, nea r ly new ; diree gross of empty bottles • coals ; two dog kennels, &c. To be viewed three days prior to the sale ; and catalogues had at the chief Inns at Windsor, Staines, Egham, Chertsey, and Kings ton, and at Mr. Bullock's offices, 211, High Holborn. N.B.—THE RESIDENCE, seated in the centre of its own delightful grounds of 51 acres, to Lot. Very eligible Freehold and Long Leasehold Estates (one property), producing an Annual Rental of about 7001. per annum. AIR. BULLOCK has th e h onour to announce the SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17, in Seven Lots, the following capital PROPERTY for INVESTMENT—viz.:— A FREEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE, the Bricklayers' Arms, and House and Shop adjoining, in Kingsgate-street, Holborn, let together on lease (which expires in two years), at 621. Bs. per annum. A FREEHOLD spacious HOUSE, No. 19, Red Lion-square, in the occupation of Dr. Morrison, at 1001. per annum ; let on lease (expiring in 1839), at 60/. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the rear, consisting of a sub stantial square brick and tile building, 38 feet by 20, divided into workshops, lofts, stabling for eight horses, and dimble coach-houses, forming one entire side of a yard, entered by carriage gates from Eagle-street ; let to a yearly tenant at 28!. 7s. An elegant RESIDENCE, with coach-house and stable, No. 15, Welbeck-street, on lease to G. 13. Roupell, Esq., for 21 years from 1833, at 160/. per annum ; held for 22 years, at a ground rent of 151. _ A FAMILY RESIDENCE, No. 16, Lower Seymour-street, in the occupation of Robert Lowe, Esq., on lease, at 140/. per an num ; held for 27 years at a ground rent of 101. The very valuable GROUND LEASE, renewable for ever, at 91. Bs. per annum, of No. 74, Newman-street, Oxford-street ; a very capital Family House, on lease to - Rooke, Esq. (whose large outlay in the erection of a concert-room and picture-gallery, will be apparent), for a term of 21 years, from 1826, at 1101. per annum, and A FAMILY RESIDENCE, with coach-horse and stables, 3, Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, let until Michael mas l as t, a t 1 081. a-year, of which immediate possession may be had; held for up wards of 45 years, at a ground rent of 13 guineas. Descriptive particulars may be had, ten days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Ferrer, Atkinson, and Parkinson, 66, Li nco l n ' s I nn -fi e ld s ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Bullock, High Holborn. The respective houses can be viewed by leave (only) of tenants, except Russell-place, which can be seen at any time. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. A winged Library Bookcase, eight feet six long; sets of Patent Sliding-frame Dining-tables and Effects, removed from Queen street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION By Mr. CAFE, At his spacious Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on MONDAY next, Dec. 8, at Eleven, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com prising four-post and French bedsteads and hangings, feather beds and bedding, wardrobe, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands with marble tops, and bedchamber furniture ; rosewood and mahogany 100, card, and breakfast tables; pedestal sideboard, Gre cian sofa, parlour chairs, console tables, chimney glasses, carpets, and kitchen requisites. May be viewed, and catalogues had. TO FAMILIES FURNISHING AND OTHERS. An Extensive and very Superior Stock of Carpeting, Druggets, Furniture, Merinos, Damask, Blankets, Counterpanes, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr CAFE, By order of the Assignees of Francis Frankland, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, Dee. 11, and following days, at 11 o'clock, SIX HUNDRED YARDS OF BRUSSELS CARPETING, 1,000 yards of Kidderminster, 800 yards of Venetian, 1,000 yards of Drugget, 130 Hearthrugs ; 1,300 yards of Damask, Merinos, Moreen, and Chintz; 150 Table Covers, 100 pairs of Viltney Blankets, 120 Marseilles Quilts and Counter panes ; 600 yards of Bed-ticking, Bed-ticks, and Oil-cloth ; the Household Furniture, and the Lease of the very desirable business Premises. May be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday. Catalogues had on the Premises; also of Edwards, Esq., Official Assignee, Pan eras-lane, City ; of Fyson, Esq., Solicitor, Lothbury ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street, at 6d. each, to be returned to purchasers. SPLENDID SALE of £6,000 WORTH of DERBY CHINA. THE Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of London and its vicinity are respectfully informed that an immense SALE of PORCELAIN will take place at the Auction Mart, Bartholomw-lane, opposite the Bank of England, without the least reserve, m consequence of the long illness of Mr. RO BERT BLOOR, by Mr. KAY, on TUESDAY NEXT, and fol lowing days during . that and the succeeding week. The Stock consists of exceedingly valuable China Dinner Ser vices, Dessert Sets of Modern Moulds, embellished with various devices, executed in most brilliant colours by the First Artists in the country ; Breakfast and Coffee Services to correspond, to gether with an endless variety of Large Urns, Grecian and Etrus can-shaped Vases, and Ornaments for the Cabinet and Mantelpiece, rivalling the finest productions from the Continent. Regular Packers from the Manufactory will be in attendance, to secure Goods for any destination. The whole may be viewed on Monday, Dec. 8, when Cata logues will be ready, and may be had at the Place of Sale ; and at the Residence of Mr. Alexander Allan, Agent for the Derby China Manufactory, No. 46, Fore. street, Cripplegate. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC C ANDY has, for many years, been proved an effectual preservative from the ill effects of the fogs and damp air, which, in the winter season, are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects are to expel wind, to preserve the stomach from the admission of damps, and to relieve those who suffer from difficulty of Breathing. Prepared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London; and sold, by their appointment, by all respectable sta tioners, druggists, and medicine venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and ls.-1 2 -d. each day included. observe—Moue can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay and Sons" are on the stamp affixed to each box. " THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII."—" Pompeii was the miniature of the civilization of that age. Within the narrow compass of its walls was contained, as it were, a spe cimen of every gift which luxury offered to power. In its minute but glittering shops, its tiny palaces, its baths, its forum, its theatre, its circus,—in the energy yet corruption— in the refinement yet the vice—of its people, you beheld a model of the whole empire. It was a toy, a play-thing, a show-box, in which the Gods seemed pleased to keep the re presentation of the great monarchy of earth, and which they afterwards hid from time to give to the wonder of posterity. More than this, Mr. Bulwer illustrates in his Last Days of Pompeii.' He works this little plaything with all that is best worth knowing in the nature of man. We know none of his writings in which there are nobler or more subtle things than in this. The character of the blind girl, Nydia, for instance, we take to be perfect in itself, and in the truth it forces out of all around it. The noblest scenes in the book, perhaps, are those in the amphitheatre on the day of the last awful tragedy. The description of the morning which rose at sea after the terrible day reaches the sublimest point of pathos."—Examiner. FIRE. -._Last night, a little before eight o'clock, an alarming fire broke out on the premises of Messrs. Buchanan, Maggeson, and Co., druggists, at the corner of Cross-lane, Cannon-street, which is. used as a warehouse, the firm living at 61, Cannon-street. The flames were first observed coming out of the roof of the 'noose, which, owing to a sharp southerly wind, immediately communicated with the top part of the house of Messrs. Neville, Reid, and Co., porter- merchants, on the opposite side of, the lane. From the inflammable nature of the materials iit the warehouse of Messrs. Buchannan and Co., the most serious consequences were antici pated, but on 'several engines speedily arriving the progress of the flames was arrested, and their devastation was confined to the third and fourth floors. Four of the rooms, and their furniture, at t'.ie upper part of the house of Messrs. Neville and Co. are completely gutted. How the fire originated is involved in mystery, as none of the workmen of Messrs. Buchannan and Co. had been in the upper stories since half-past one, and no light /was ever permitted there: A stronK body of the city Police was in attendance. Lord Joirm RUSSELL rose to acknowledge the toast ; he was prevented from proceeding by an overpowering burst of applause, that broke forth on his rising, and laste several minutes. As soon as it had subsided, his Lordship pro ceeded to speak nearly as follows :—" Although greatly overcome by a feeling of gratitude for the manner in which you have received my health, yet having noticed during a part of the speech of my Honourable Friend, your Chair man, that there were more than one or two persons who disagreed with . him, and who probably have disapproved of my conduct—may I request the favour, that if any of those gentlemen have any objections to state to my conduct, or the conduct of the Ministry to which I belonged—( Hear, hear !)—they will do me the favour and ypt , the justice to state their sentiments. that I may, if possikle,lave an op portunity of answering them." The Noble Lord sat down. The CHAIRMAN—iII the gentlemen do us the favour of coming forward and stating their objections?--(No answer.) A person of the name of Oldrieve was called on by se veral persons to stand up and declare his objections. One gentleman proposed that he should be put on the table vi et arnzis ; but Mr. Oldrieve declined accepting the offer thrown out. The father of the misguided young man is steward to Captain Bastard, of Sharpham—to Mr . Bastard, of Kitley—and to Governor Holdsworth also ; gentlemen, who, having each formerly had the honour of representing rotten borough constituencies, could not feel very comfort able with the author of the Reform Act in their neighbour hood. It may be presumed that a little of their chagrin had been imparted to the steward and his family, and that the hopeful son of the latter personage had chivalrously determined to break a lance with the champion of the Bill ; be this as it may, he did not accept the gauntlet, but shrunk from the lists dejected and dismayed, " a wiser and a sadder man" than when he rushed so heedlessly into the fray. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—If no one is willing to come for- ' ward to state d tkose objections which he may feel and enter tain to my conduct as your representative, I trust that having refrained from so doing, he will allow me an oppor tunity, without interruption, to state to you the circum ' stances in which I have felt compelled, by a sense of duty towards you, and by a sense of duty towards the kingdom at large—(Hear, hear)—to pursue the course which I have done in Parliament.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, you must per mit me, although it was a time when I was not your repre sentative, to go back to some circumstances which took place as early as 1828 ; for we are now living times when those who were supposed to be the enemies of Reform, come forward in the character of new Reformers.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Not content with promises for the fu ture (which, I think, you will find vain and unsubstantial), they refer to their past acts as proofs of their attachment to Reform ; yet I think I shall demonstrate to you, that they were only proofs of their inability to resist Reform. —(Hear, hear, and long-continued cheering.) Gentlemen, it happened that in 1827, I requested by those who re presented the Protestant Dissenters in London, to under take the charge of a Bill for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.—( Hear, hear, hear, and great applause.) Accordingly, gentlemen, in 1828, under the ministry of the Duke of Wellington, I brought that question before the House of Commons, and was fortunate enough, after a single night's debate, to carry the question by a majority of forty.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, the Government of the Duke of Wellington, finding they were beaten, then proposed to me, in the House of Commons, through Sir Robert Peel, that I should consent to the suspension of these intolerant Acts, instead of their repeal.—(Hear, hear.) That I re sisted—(Cheers)—l insisted on their total repeal, and Sir Robert Peel, being unable to contend against, the majority , of the House, that went with me, left the house. But knowing as I did, and as he did, that they had then, as they have now, a majority of the House of Lords, including the Bishops—(Hear, hear) —ready to resist any Bill that might be sent up in favour of religious freedom,—it was proposed to me, on the part of the Government, that the House of Lords, and especially the Bishops, would consent to the Bill, if it were clogged with a declaration which was pro posed.—(Hear.) I stated at once, both to the Government, and to the Dissenters also, that I considered that declaration a clog upon the Bill.—(Reiterated cheers) —that it was inefficient and needless—{ Hear, hear)—but at the same time the body interested, acting by my advice, consented to ti.at declaration, and allowed it to be inserted ; and ac cordingly, with the full consent of the Dissenters, I as sented to that clog, and the Bill was passed.—(Continued cheers.) But, gentlemen, I think that you will think with me, that it was not the Duke of Wellington that repealed the Test and Corporation Acts—( Hear, hear) ; but that, on the contrary, he resisted it. To mistake him for the person who repealed them, was as if one were to mistake the governor who surrenders a town by capitulation, for the general who takes it.—( Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, this is the history of one of the Acts by which the differ ence between the old and new Reformers was seen.— (Cheers.) In the next year the Duke of Wellington pro posed another large measure in favour of religious liberty.— (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, that was a measure which those with whom I had acted had always proposed and defended, as a concession they owed to justice and reli gious liberty.—(Cheers.) In our view, it was a measure to unite in equal freedom and joint affection to the constitu tion, the inhabitants of that part of the empire in which the Catholics predominate, with the inhabitants of this country. But, gentlemen, these were not the grounds, these were not the motives stated by the Duke of Wellington.— (Hear.) He stated that he was going to propose that mea sure, because he was alarmed at the agitation—he was alarmed at the disaffection prevailing in Ireland—( Cheers) — and that it was the only alternative, in order to avert civil war.—( Hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, although entirely ap proving of his concession, yet I shall always lament that that concession had not been made sooner to justice, rather than later to force—(Reiterated cheers)—and, gentle men, I think that in many of those questions respecting Ireland, which have since troubled the councils of the country, we have to trace much evil to the persuasion, that the concession engendered in the minds of the leaders of the popular party in Ireland, that it was of no use to send petitions to Parliament, that it was of no use to urge the claims of justice, but by force and resistance to law the remedy of their grievances was alone to be ob tained.—(Cheers.) This was the second act of Reform to which I meant to allude, in which you will see, that al though the measure was the same, yet it was grounded on a different view of circumstances to that which we of the old Reform maintained—we rested our cencession upon what we thought right, upon what we thought just ; and it is a totally different thing from this to yield, by giving in at the moment only when you feel yourself un able to resist.—(Great cheering.) Gentlemen, however, such a concession having been made by the Duke of Wel ington's Government—yet, when it was proposed to me by one of that party, which I think a very honest party, though I think it a very injudicious party—the old Tories ; when it was proposed to me, I say, to renew a motion for a reform in Parliament, which I had very frequently made before for a reform in Parliament, with a promise of in creased support—( Hear, hear) —I told him that I did not wish to embarrass the Government or the Duke, by seeking the aid of his ultra-Tory opponents, even on a question in which I felt so deep an interest.—(Continued cheers.) Gentlemen, on the following year, being still anxious for a reform in Parliament, I proposed that the towns of Man chester, Leeds, and Birmingham, should be allowed to send representatives.—(Cheers.) I looked at this as a begin ning of reform, which, if cordially embraced by the Legis lature might have led gradually and smoothly to more comprehensive measures.—( Hear.) Gentlemen, I think you will not deny that in that I was not going be yond the bounds of moderation—(Certainly not) —and I believe that if that measure had been conceded, I should have been willing, after the concession, to give any general support to the Duke of Welliaj ton's Government, which, with my views and my politics, I should have been able conscientiously to do.—(Hear, hear, hear.) But, gentlemen, the Duke of Wellington and his Government opposed that measure. (Hear, hear) —they defeated my motion in the House of Commons ; and, in the following November, the Duke stated that the borough system, with its Gattons, its Sa rums, and its Brambers, was the most perfect system that the wit of man could devise ; and that, while he was in power, he should oppose any change.—(Cheers.) Gentle men, this brings me to the formation of Lord Grey's Go vernment, at which time I became the member of a Com mittee, to whom the proposition of a plan of reform was those who reform willin g ly a nd u p o n principle, and those who reform merely from expediency and. upon compulsion. —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, after the elections which took place according to the Reform Act, many very serious questions demanded an instant and immediate decision. But, gentlemen, it was to be expected and did folldw, that. while these questions were going through Parliament, that other questions in which the people took a great interest did not receive the attention which they demanded ; and among these questions I certainly put one of the foremost, that question which has been already alluded to—namely, the question of tithes in this country.—( Hear, hear.) Gen tlemen, this however is a question upon which, more pecu liarly than upon any other, except, indeed, that of the Irish Church, our course has been surrounded by difficulties. It was the principle of Lord Grey's Government to carry into effect as many reforms as they could with the concurrence of all the branches of the Legislature—(hear, hear), that is, to say, not unnecessarily to bring before Parliament, and pass through the. House of Commons, measures which would only go into the House of Lords to meet with certain de feat.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, among the various pro positions made with regard to tithes, there was one, and more than one, which, on being submitted to the heads of the Church, they declared should have their opposition in the House of Lords—(Hear, hear)—conteiving they were injurious to their interests. We did not think they were injurious, but we thought it was useless to force through the House of Commons a measure which would have been defeated in the House of Lords.—(Hear, hear.) Gentle.. men, I held throughout this subject, and stated it to some o f my colleagues—l still hold the opinion, that this ques tion, involving so many conflicting interests as it does, would would best reach a settlement, by being referred in the first place to a select committeee of the House of Commons, on which all those persons who represent counties, where tithe is complained of, should be placed. A Bill upon this sub ject was indeed brought before the House of Commons last session ; but till it had undergone discussion there, I think it could not have been considered mature. For this purpose a deputation was sent from the various counties, and among others from this.—(Cheers.) I was present w i t h Lord Althorp at an interview with that deputation ; Mr. Watson (of Dorsley), who is at the bottom of the table, was one of this deputation. They stated their ob jections, and after they had left us, my Lord Althorp told me that he would take into consideration those objections, and would endeavour to obviate them. I had hoped the country would have had the benefit of those deliberations. —(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, that was one of the questions that would have been brought before the House of Commons in the next session, if the late Ministry had continued in office. There was another measure which Lord Althorp had pledged himself to in the House of Commons.--(Cheers.) There was the question of Cor poration Reform—(Cheers)—and I think that no one can doubt, that of all abuses, the abuses of the Corporations called most loudly for redress.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, there were measures upon this and other subjects which were in contemplation, but certainly had never been matured, when Lord Melbourne was informed that the King would dispense with the services of his then Ministry. —(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it is impossible for me to enter fully into that subject. This I will ny, it is impossible for Ministers to receive more personal kindness from a Sovereign than the late Ministers received from the King. I must likewise say that I have no doubt that the change has been made with a view to the welfare of the country.— (Hear, hear, and strong expressions of dissent.) But, Gentlemen, although I cannot enter into th e explanation, and do not know that I should be able if I would— Mr. IL WATSON, vice-president, now rose and apolo gized for interrupting his Lordship. He had received a note, through the window (it being impossible for any one to get at the worthy vice-president through the door, on ac count of the crowded state of the room), from J. C. Jack son, Esq., of Ash, to the following effect :—" My dear sir, —There is a vast number of the yeomanry outside, who cannot possibly get into the room to hear Lord John Rus sell ; will you be good enough to request the Noble Lord to come forward to .the window, and address them there from ?—J. C. JACKSON." The Hon. Chairman said it would be quite impossible for the Noble Lord to make himself heard from the window now ; and with this expla nation, which was communicated to the yeomanry outside, they were satisfied. The Noble Lord, however, said he would address the gentlemen outside, when he had finished the few observations he was then making. ' Lord JOHN RUSSELL--Gentlemen, - I was about to say that, although it is impossible for me, in the situation in which I stand, to enter into the causes of the dissolution of the late Ministry, yet I must deny, peremptorily, and at once, some of the causes which have been assigned for that dissolution.—Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it has been said that some plan was in preparation upon the Irish Church, with regard to which Ministers differed ; and it has been stated—aye, asses tion has even gone so far as this— that I had prepar,3d a plan which was of such a na ture, that Lord Lansdowne, and Mr. Spring Rice, and I think Lord Auckland, could not agree to it.—(Hear; hear.) Gentlemen, this statement is altogether false.—(Cheers.) No doubt I have my opinions with respect to the Irish Church, which I have stated' in Parliament ; and it is still my conviction that the Protestant faith would be better taught in Ireland, and the Ir3sa Church be more truly supported, if the notions which I entertain were adopted, than if the Church were left in its present situa tion, with many of the benefices in that country entirely sinecures. —(Hear, hear.) But, gentlemen, I had prepared no plan upon the subject. There was a plan, which had not been submitted to the Cabinet, which had not been matured ; and I can say this farther, that although no Cabinet had been held in which a plan for the Irish Church Reform had been discussed and settled, yet there was every prospect that the Cabinet would have come to an unani mous decision upon such a plan.—(Cheers.) I can like wise declare, that in all the conversations I have had with Members of the Cabinet, especially with Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Spring Rice, there was no practical difference be tween us as to the measure which should be adopted.— (Continued cheers.) I say, therefore, gentlemen, the Go vernment was not dissolved because any plan was traced and matured of what is called a " sacrilegious " nature, (for this is the word they used ; and as they apply the term " confiscation " to State reform—(a laugh)—so they apply the word " sacrilegious" to Church reform)—(Hear, hear) —or because such plan had received the assent of the Cabinet. And I likewise declare that it is quite untrue that there was any practical difference between those Mem bers of the Cabinet who have been mentioned and myself. —(Reiterated cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 will not say that in the course of our discussions upon that plan or that subject, or some other subject, that some difference might not have arisen ; it is impossible that any one can say—and I should deceive you if I were to say otherwise—it is impossible that differences may not arise in a Cabinet consisting of some fourteen persons.—(Hear.) For instance, let us imagine a Cabinet in which Sir Robert Peel and the Marquis of Chandos might be engaged ; the Marquis of Chandos having voted for a repeal of the Malt-tax, and Sir Robert Peel against it. I mention this to show the difficulty, or rather the impossibility, of a Cabinet in which there shall be no differences upon any subject ; yet that is no reason why, on the measure to be submitted to Parliament, the Cabinet might not be unanimous —(Cheers) —and at no time was there the prospect of more unanimity than when the Cabinet was dissolved.—(Continued cheers.) Gentle men, we have no reason to complain, if we aro no longer the constitutional advisers of his Majesty ; but we, and the p,:ople of England will have occasion to complain, if we, a nd the people of England, being anxious for a reform i n th e Corporations of England, and a reform in the Church of England, and in the Church of Ireland.—(Cheers.)--- I say we shall have reason to complain if those who were old, and real, and sincere Reformers, are replaced by those who were sham, unreal, and new Reformers.— Hear, long-continued cheers, and cries of " No, never.") Gentlemen, I confess to you I should look upon suds a Cabinet with the greatest distru s t.—(H ear , h e ar.) But gentlemen, it is impossible for us to say whether the Cox, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 1, 1834. I BACTS FOR BRICKLAYER'S, MASON'S, PLUM BER'S, PAINTER'S AND GLAZIER'S WORK, AND FOR THE REPAIR OF PUMPS. ER SONS who may be willing to CONTRACT for the performance of work required by the Honourable Board d'i; r dlianc e in the above stated branches, in the repair and erection ti ot 7racks or other Buildings at any of the undermentioned sta from the lot of January 1835, to the 31st December 1837, nt t 'i i "ninable on either party giving three months notice after the end th e „it first year, will send in sealed tenders on or before Thursday 2 1st of December, 1834, addressed to "the Secretary to the of Ordnance, Pall-Mall," endorsed " Tender for Brick- V,•, Mason's, Plumber's, Painter's, and Glazier's Work, -or, fer 4e pair of Pumps," as the case may be. Bricklayer's Work . Kew. Repair of Pumps Windsor. Mason's Work f Croydon, 1 . Kew. Painter's and Glazier's Work " Croydon. ~P,.; p lumber's Work Kew. Itot t ;i n ted Schedules containing the Conditions of Contract, and a pi er the articles of work likely to be required ) may be had . on ap goo to the Barrack-master at the above mentioned stations. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. 2ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. TRE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION C OMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC-. 1 - 10, KETS leave the Custom House for 4, 18 'iDURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday h l ,,,torday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ,„ 4 A TERDAIII (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes ;--b," S'atUrday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning 3"ecinesday and Saturday. %SWF:RP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), J ten (12y s ; returning every ten days. ligh t. END, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday , Nin . 'I'S, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday N:q. It h e rr 'cations for Freight en the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations t i.ade to M essrs. D e Bi e an d R a h n, C rescen t, Mi nor i es ; an d Ip f "e ether s t a ti ons to M r. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Cl: t tto ation m ay a l so b e o b ta i ne d f rom M essrs . H a ll, w h ar fi ngers , 44 41- house- quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, tzki s t c : Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie f -,1 1 , , Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-k-Grand; 'et; - "flan, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar , 40, 1 at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. ti:werful Steam Packets may be engaed for towing and Excur 3. eral CHARLES ° BESSELL, Secretary. Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. s,MUSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY. LONSD ALE (late of the firms of Birchall s 114-, and Co., and Lonsdale and Mills) respectfully announces tite . :Theval of his interest in the stock of the late firm to 26, Old le -street, where the musical business . will in future be carried 'N I , „&rs, duetts and trios, from Marliarws popular opera of " Il 44 ,, pi' an _tv .. ith the original Italian words, or just published, and also cts r ,, h utort e solos and duets. Other new and choice Italian, , 44 , a bt -,,: ,English and German airs are ready. The Circulating t'°se r e k _peing now re-opened, and the books due to numerous :sth,re . , rs, having all been expedited, C. L. begs gratefully to ac 410,,euge the indulgence shown during the temporary confusion of k t ect al • ' 4 11...P5, by post, immediately and punctually attended to, ad -6 -.et! t ollt C. Lonsdale, No. 26, Old Bond-street, (opposite to ei-..°n-Gardens) London. ID GLOVES CLEANED TO EQUAL N I NEW BY LATOUR RATEAU, who has so improved Zolt,...discovery his o r i g i na l as to free it from every imperfection. 1 t eleas and t s mell exists in gloves 'cleaned by him ; they twa as 6s clean, inside and out, as when new. Poirrirnen s may be seen at, and gloves received by, Mudie and at 4 6, Coventry-sreet ; Errington, 30, Burlington Arcade ; i tre t !' 4 gent- t set ; MudieErrington, and Wilson, 37, Wigmore !et! . Skerratt, 1, Crawford -street ; West, 19, New-street, Dor- SOuar e ; Wellings, 6, Southampton -court, Russell-square ; y am, 62, Dishopsgate-street • Smith, 66, St. Paul's Church titt'm &c., &c. • and Gill Caution.—As 9, St. i ' Aames s-street, Brighton. Gillman and Co., dyers, scourers, and callen itc-:aution.— s there are some malicious and evil-minded persons e a ir tt w ern i 11,;°taod defeat ar t he irked L. Bateau's ruin,. it is necessary, in or- ItOv es to him, dintntions, and insure the safe delivery of m, that hi e s name and that of the agent, with the exact Iddress of the latter, should be written on every parcel. ANTD -12, C HNICON WAREHOUSING DE- L PARTAIENT, BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Proprie gcratesteoet,,fully.. solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect his b ffe tni , u 'l l. "o-F IRON SAFETY ROOMS, for the safe keeping Ps- co t e, carria ges , 4" ,:e l , rnplete plate, books,they are fitted up in the manner, regardless of expense, and are freed from tts4 3 °Y a strong current of warm air which passes through all the ,prrndering all packing unnecessary. Property is placed Itliktetderdurr!vate locks, and the owners can have access to it at any ' lt iv ' . X . the hours of business. Par t c e . Bins, l -tE CELLARS for WAREHOUSING WINES in Ove r , ‘?,. to which ge n tl emen may attac h t h e i r own L oc k s. ' , h e V t'?,,prlng Vans are kept for the removal of property to and o.lr,Yantechnicon, upon very moderate charges. --p e ,, Money 1.. .d. for Sale Advanced on Plat e W are h ouse d, an d o th er P ro p er ty -\.,,-..z ....._ e . R tiuir72lE.t,s ACIDULATED THROATS, HOARSENESS, CAYENNE S LO ZENGES are recommended for Chronic or habitual t ias e T t ."roat, and that description of hoarseness which arises from Th e " 1 of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts contiguous. 4 1 1 ;0 4 : Lozenges have also been found of great utility by persons l i. hest fr nuently in the habit of speaking in public ; and the ,ts kr, testimony'it in the Musical World has been advanced in their 'tee i t s pecially in those cases when from the constant use of the f 44, as become hoarse and diminished in its tone. ey "4 ar e also recommended as a stimulus during field sports ; ' 9 lte c i ~ r efreshing, and tend to relieve the sense of fatigue, oeca jeleY violent or unusual exertion. Os ki T boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, ~ _' 4 iff ( le, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and (authenticated by LNI CZ, sand Address being printed in the accompanying lso( Stamp 'iltcl,2t re a s y pe b c ( la ' Z i le . a ed Druggistsal so a i t n S t r e ge r i n s g , K dom.' ' xor Street, 9,I3I3ERDS'S COUGH DROPS. This h ,Ittslop.4edieine has been long esteemed for its superior Efficacy in ksest4Colds, and Asthmas ; it is the invention of an Apothecary s t ,..ssle tt e 'able practice, who stakes his professional reputation on is rate r i ),' Properties ' • it will instantly afford relief to the most in t:l'lssie "'ugh ; at the same time give freedom to respiration, k ia ssi ttiti gentle expectoration, strengthen the whole debilitated p c ," by d ue ° and procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep Ss 0 , Perseverance in its use, a permanent cure (if in the ii_th e _lnedicine to effect) may be depended upon. f t ! re at JePrieto r , anxious to place this excellent Medicine within st. l "of all classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at th: Velel, which may be procured of Mr. Ed war d s , N o . 67, kqe u s Church-yard, (on the footway,) Stradling, Royal Ex "es, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford 'skty N b °-4TTI r,, --It is absolutely necessary that purchasers should kertiTn Edwards's Robberds's Cough brops, and see that the *'s, ........, t , :t Stamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, C°m IC LES CAMOMILE PILLS.—"The pre 4emnent virtues of the Camomile were for a long period un !sllth e r t e ji by Professors of Medi ca l S c i ence . H app il y f or th e i nto ' i ll th "c community Mr. Cockle, by his preparations of Camo the e ,form of Pills, has brought this invaluable medicine tli t 'us ef In all cases of weakness of the stomach and bowels, eornpill?Petite, languor, and depression of spirits, in all spasmo- NZ' loin ,'nts, and in general debility, Mr. Cockle's Camomile ti; a s,,' .. ie found superior to every other medicine. They ope "Oster, werful tonic and stomachic, strengthening and renovating 1 1 04;2 and thus promoting health and longevity."—Stcindar . d. V ll e ;"„ from high authority that Mr. Cockle's Camomile Pills bid Ole e l f f ound an admirable auxiliary to his Antibilious Pills in t i t ty .ef ections of the liver and bowels, attended with great de ar Gi o th b e e system. They should be taken on the intermediate "It eons._ . be; Co cl ictuenee of the volatile properties of the Camomile Pills, ks,' l l, is m e has put them into bottles, by which their virtues will 'tr i ' d °e 1 1 . 41 1 in-impaired for any length of time in all climates. They °II of .. 1 ,.fl bottles at Is 1 1 4 d., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, of all 4 'ir• COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. • Plt,, „ R OOF THAT HAIR CAN BE RE ilik Ge" STORED AGAIN. oqki yen rrt erk,—lt is with the greatest pleasure I now writs to t, 13/ .. ,,, that I have been using your justly celebrated BALM IlTi lti el t'AiBl4 • lf - • hair,when f hi Y lou r . • • y head am almost destitute of t ~ ithi eh figents, Messrs. Hopper and Co., recommended your 44tshi4Yettshiotrt a t lp e roud to acknowledge had the desired effect; for my hair was perfectly restored, and it now is s e lirts es o e f rer was in my life. I think it my duty to testify to publicity your inestimable Balm, and you may give this as 1 4 Yis you please.—l am, Gentlemen, yours, &c., I „Ntr e il.kes si ., , " JOHN ANFIELD, Princes-street, Hull. t •-• and A. Oldridge, s.' ) l.4 4 gtor l _; rres 4l 11.1b G eet, Strand, London." es ti ts, th, h :" 8 BALM causes whiskers and eye-brows to grow, k 6 of utittiti f „; from turning grey, and the first application makes ~. b,.nY, frees it from scurf, and stops the hair from fall 041..stlity .' .. ianance of certificates from gentlemen of the first re- N ol ,', l tte n _ st r l e_shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, I, 011.41 d Medici Strand, where the Balm is sold, and by all Per 'ltttersi'l'he p e r Venders, price 3s. 6d., 65., and lls. per bottle. ells, A _?° l lc are requested to be on their guard against ‘.stt for Oldrige's Balm, 1, Wellington-street, Strand. • NEW NOVEL BY LADY MORGAN Immediately will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., H E PRINCESS ji By LADY MORGAN, Author of " O'Donnell," " Florence Macarthy," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all respectable Booksellers.