The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-01 00:00:00

. dalp... •. 40 1 . 6 "'"'.' , --- • 4/ 7 / i e,5p.0 ; 7•- f ~' e i (liH t{ „ //, 1 e /1/ i/A) r ...,.-. J ~~,~ /~ ~~~ ~, ~~ / ' EXPRESS PROM PARIS. Ly was publiillied, in Svc). price 12s. lxirds, CAUSES and REMEDIESH of AUPERISM in the UNITED KINGD* ERED, in a Series of Lett e rs to seve r a l Eminent the Right Hon. R. WILMOT HORTON. for Edmund Lloyd, 57, Harley -street, Caven- Just published, in Svo. price Ss. OND LETTER to the FREE wLDERS of the COUNTY of YORK, on SLAVERY. ‘e Right Hon. R. wlLmor HORTON. for Edmund Lloyd, 57, Harley-street, Caven- Of whom may be had, WILMOT HORTON'S FIRST LETTER. Shortly will be published, _NQUIRY into the 'MOST EXPE IENT SYSTEM of REGULATING the S of COLONIAL LANDS, including Observa tions on a Letter addressed to the Right lion. Sir George Murray, G.C.B. late Secretary of State for the Colonies, by Charles Tennant, Esq. M.P. fur St. Allan's. By the Right Hon. R. WILMOT HORTON. Printed for Edmund Lloyd, 57, Harley-street, Caven dish-square. On Monday, the 10th January, 1831, will be published, price 6d. each, NOS. I. and 11. of LECTURES DELI VERED at the LONDON MECHANICS' IN STITUTION, on STATISTICS and POLITICAL ECONOMY, as affecting the Condition of the Operative and Labouring Classes. With Notes and Illustrations, By the Right Hun. B. WILMOT HORTON. FAMILY LIBRARY. 'Li e day was published, with Plates and a Map, price ss. No. XVIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being the VOYAGES and ADVENTURES of he COMPANIONS of COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Forming a Sequel to the LIFE of COLUMBUS. No. XVI. LETTERS on DEMONOLOGY and VITCHCRAFT. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. And No. VIII. The COURT and CAMP of BUONA . 'ARTE, with a Portrait of TALLEYRAND. No. XVII. contains The LIFE of BRUCE, the ABYS 3INIAN TRAVELLER. By Major HEAD, Author )1 " Rough Notes of some rapid Journeys across the :amps, and among the Andes." John Murray, Albemarle-street. a. • This day was published, in 3 vols. post bvo. BASIL BARRINGTON and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel. " There is infinite truth to be drawn from the precepts ills novel would inculcate. The careless and sanguine Oarrington may be met with in every circle. We re mmend his history as a work calculated to do a great tleal of good."—Spectator. . _ .. . Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MISS METFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sr°. STORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. " The story of Pete Feathei ton, the Kentucky Bragga doccio, bear's a general resemblance to that of Rip Van Winkle in the Sketch Book,' while that of the Seaman's Widow rivals, in point of elegance of style and pathos of sentiment, the happiest efforts of that popular work. The Country Cousin, and the Drunkard, are replete with the tragic interest of Lillo."—Court Journal. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in St vols. Svo. with Plates, PERSONAL MEMOIRS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. Among a ♦ariety of illustrious persons of whom anec dotes are given in this work will be found the following : Napoleon—The Emperor Paul—The Prince Regent-- Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney.— Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton—The Duke of Wellington --The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Duke of Richmond —Lord Byron—Viscount Aylesbury—Lord Clinelford— Lord Kaimes—The Earl of Findleter—Lord Spencer— The Dowager Duchess of Orleans—Lord. W. Bentinck— Lord Hervey—The late Lord Graves, Ike. Ice. " We have scarcely met with a ir.ige in these Memoirs of ' Mr. Gsrdon's Life and Times,' which has not repaid s, in some way or other, for the perusal."—Spectator. Henry Colburn sad Richard Bentley, Now Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. SCENES 01a , LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER, Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Esq. - . CONTENTS :—The Wedding Excursion—The Squire of Dames—The Golden Helmet—Modern Calls in the Country—The Favourite—Miseries of a Ball-Room—The Maiden Aunt—Pleasure P.ti ties—Secrets worth Knowing —The Heir Presumptive—The Marble Heart, &c. &c. " This work deserves the name par excellence ' of 4 The Ladies' Sketch Book,' inasmuch as sevtral of the tales contained in it are marked by that gentle spirit of romance which the fair in solitary moments delight to honour ; while the remaining portions are cognizant of drawing-rooms, dress, flirtation, scandal and other mi nistrants to gaiety in the social periods of female life."...— Globe. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE TRUE " DR. STEERS'S OPODELDOC," F ROM its penetrating quality, is found de cidedly superior to any other external application - in promoting the natural circulation when in a torpid state, arising from cold, or other causes, and in giving ' vigour to the parts affected. When promptly and copi ously rubbed in, it cures Rheumatism, Chilblains, the Cramp, Sprains, Bruises, &c. If dissolved, and applied on the first appearance of Chilblains, it prevents their breaking. The general use of this valuable remedy has induced many persons to sell spurious imitations of it, which are without effect. That only is getiuine which has the name "F..NEWBERY" engraved in the Govern ment stamp on each bottle. Price 2s. 9d. Sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original Ware-. 'house for Dr. James's Powder, St. PAul's Churchyard; but as many persons mistake the house, observe, that it is the third from Cheapside, the number 45. Sold also ' by J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; llawkins, Bond-street; ' Harris, Ludgate-street; and W. Pegg, Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame -street, Dublin. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE herb Coltsfoot has long been distin guished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, /tad other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Es sence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disor- Jets of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast, and im mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of t aking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Corn elaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent imughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and :thereby enlarges the cavities of the vtssels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals raw •aces and soreness of the Chest. Thi. Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryas, Sur geon, in Bristol ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. leach, by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church . yard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, London ; W. Pegg, Sun Fire Office, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and in most Country Towns. Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St. Paul's, engraved in the Stamp. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE Pills are recommended in general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more espe cially the younger part, are lirble to. Sold in Boxes, at Is. I id., and 2s. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheap s id e , corner o f S t . P au l' s ; S avory, and Cc., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur street ; Windus, GI, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Mineries ; Raoul-xi, 27, Aldgate; Odling, 159, Borough; .and at Lockyer'a Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court -road. Of DROPS. whom may b e had FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affsetions, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, spasms, Tre mors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine. In Bottles, at 444 6d., lis., and 22e. ' i • (., ~i t 4 - , 1; i 4 i' I . This dal i• • 1 T HE ,i , PA t e I.' 42, IDE dua'''" l, • t By the 141- Printed 1 117: dish-square. , 1 ,. p Q:E C C ~ , K-7 1301. .z 0 ,, NEGRO S By the , .3 . Printed f t ' "-' dish-square. .4 . 4. ' i ' Mr. WI i AN 1/ DE ' . k GRANTS 1 tf? tions on a I hlurray, G. '''' by Charles ' By the ~, Printed I ', dish-square. 4 ‘ k . 4 - p, : i On Monday 4 ". , ~ s, . NVE '4 " STITUTIC Et ECONOM' • ... k and Labour] b ..," By the l, 12 i 'lLia day wi ..•,1„ , 0• ~ X ri , heir - he COMP. ~i .. ; Forminl . *f,T ' : No. XV ''''- '‘ .VITCIICII t'e. And No. ; 'l' No. 11,952 This day was published, Part I. to he continued Monthly, Svo. Is sewed, T HE FAMILY MONITOR, or SER VANT'S GUARDIAN. Printed for Ilatehatd and Son, 187, Piccadilly, to whom communications (post-paid) may he addressed. • Advertisements intended for insertion are requested to be sent on or before the 20th of the mouth. • KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE ; .OR, THE PLAIN WILY AND BECAUSE ; This day was published, elegantly printed, price Is. ORIGINS AND ANTIQUITIES, (chiefly of the Calendar) being PART 111. of the above Work.—Also, ZOOLOGY : QUADRUPEDS—PART IL Is. DOMESTIC SCIENCE—PART I. ls. -By JOHN TIMBS, Editor of " Laconics," " Arcana of Science," &c. London : Sampson Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit-street ; and Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard. GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. THE several PR OPRI ETO RS of SHARES in this undertaking, may receive a DIVIDEND of FIVE POUNDS A SHARE upon and after the sth day of JANUARY next, at Messrs. Wright and Co. the Treasurers, Nottingham ; and for convenience, such of the Proprietors as reside in Grantham, or the neighbourhood, may receive the same by applying at my Office on or before the sth day of February next. By Order, \VAL OSTLER, Clerk to the Company. Grantham, Dec. 28, 1830. THE Creditors of JOHN DREW, late of Hotwells, Clifton, in the county of Gloucester, Builder and Coal-merchant, who in the L.-mth of March, 1822, was discharged from his Majesty's prison for London and 3l'ddlettex, under and by virtue of an Act made and passed in the ftb year of the reign of his late Majesty, King George the Fourth, intituled, " an Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England," are requested to meet the Assignee of the Insolvent's estate and effects, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of January instant, at Twelve o'clock t noon precisely, at the offices of Messrs. Baynton, Son, ar_ :Thomas, solicitors, situate in Broad-street, in the city of Bristol, for the purpose of determining at what time and place, and in what manner, the Insolvent's interest in certain Freehold Premises shall be sold, pursuant to the directions of the Acts now iu force relating to Insolvent Debtors. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- CAYED TEETH. MONSIEUR MALLAN AND SON, SURGEON-DENTISTS, 32, GREAT RUS SELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently dis tinguished their profes►ional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to fill decayed Teeth, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure ; also fasten loose Teeth in a man ner singularly efficacious, and supply whole or partial Sets of Teeth of the above Incorrodible Mineral or Natural Substances without wire or other ligatures, and guaranteed to answer every purpose for articulating and masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.— Charges at in Paris. FROM THE GAZETTES OP LAST NIGHT. Whitehall, Dec. 30, 1830. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Lieut.-Colonel *William Leader Maberly to be Master surveyor and Sur veyor General of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to Charles Tennyson, Esq. the office of Clerk of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain asd Ireland. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to Captain the Honourable Henry Duncan, C. 8., the office of Store keeper of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Whitehall, Dec. 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Gworge Porter, of the city of Carlisle, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Dec. 22. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Ford, of Shrewsbury, in the county of Salop, Gent., to be a Alas ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Dec. 23. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Thompson, of Grantham, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Crown-Office, Dec. 31. Day and Place appointed for holding the Special Com mission of Oyer and Terminer and General Delivery for the Giunty of Dorset—Monday, January 10, 1831, at Dorchester. Crown Office, Dec. 31. MENILER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. BOROU6II OF PRESTON-Henry Ilunt, Esq., in the room of the Hon. Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, who has accepted the office of Chief Secretary to the Lord- Lieutenant and General Governor of Ireland. War-Office, Dec. 31. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain W. Have lock to be Major, by purchase, vice Brown, who retina, dated Dee. 31, 1830. _ . _ . Lieut. Sir K. A. Jackson, Bart., to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Ilavelock, Dec. 31. Cornet D. Gordon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jackson, Dec. 31. Gentleman Cadet W. Ironside, from the Royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Gordon, Dec. 31. 13th Light Dragoons —Major M. Bowers to be Lieut.- Colonel, by purchase, vice Buyse, who retires, Dec. 31. Captain E. G. Taylor, to be Major, by purchase, vice Bowers, Dec. 31. Lieut. W. D. Hamilton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor, Dec. 31. Cerxet M. Junes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hamilton, Dec. 31. T. Tournay, Geut. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jones, Dec. 31. Ist er Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Licut. and Capt. Hon. F. H. Needham to be Captain and Lieut.- Colonel, by purchase, ♦ice Vernon, who retires, Dec. 31. Ensign and Lieut. F. G. Hood to be Lieut. and Cap tain, by purchase, vice Needham, Dec. 31. M. Da.shweod, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hood, Dec. 31. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Capt. E. Har vey, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice G. Bentinck, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Dec. 31. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards--Lieut. and Captain T. Wedgwood to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colone!, by pur chase, vice Talbot, who retires, Dec. 31. Ensign and Lieut. N. Micklethwaite to be Lieutenant aid Captain, by purchase, vice Wedgwood, Dec. 31. W. F. Byng, Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Micklethwaite, Dec. 31. 15th Regiment of Foot—Captain T. A. Drought to be Major, by purchase, vice Eden, prom o t e d, D ec . 31. _ . _ _ Lieut. 1?. L. Battersloy to be Captain, 'by purchase, vice Drought, Dec. 31. Ensign G. Pinder to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Battersby, Dec. 31. F. Walker, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pinder, Dec. 31. 231 Foot—LieutenantiG. Francis, from th e h a lf-p ay o f the 80th Fuot, to b e Lieutenant, vice J. P. Matthews, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Dec. 31. 29th Foot—J. L. Judgson, Gent., to he Ensign, with out purchase, vice Baird, cashiered, Dec. 31. 56th Foot—Emign R. Manners, from the 79th Foot, ' ,_. " .. . . . ' • ~, •_, , . •• • .....,_ ~, ~,,. ~.• •- - ,r' ;:,,, , „ II ~ , ,i; IN '•• -d e evf •/ . ( . ,•‘ ,rO" .-. f " - . - - 1 , '...,,.:‘, )... : 774 :; ,...p , :e....: ..„ . v ,- . - . - 7 - ',,.. 1 .,...!"0,• - •,' it' S'" ~, #4 .. 1 , , ,. ., ,, .4,,,, , ~,A, ~ ./...2pf,,,- : ;.-4_, • - „:, • •••••--., ~,t IL,: --.-.-- t•. . ' 11 .,tr. ~. / s:. '' . '7- .4 ....„---v. „ . -.... , - 4 i ' • i , J . ' t) ''s ~, Il . ' ' i -1 • Sr - i . i 0 • :;, n't;Sl -.-- ' ' A ..., : ' ; , i s ' .1 t ' ,NW A _ 11l ~ ~ - -„ T -------,. • (.. ; J . . i , t.. , . ,-------„, PRICE 7D. stomacher style in front of the bust; the top of the corsage trimmed with a full ruche of blond net. Long sleeve of the usual form. The skirt is trimmed above the hem with embroidery in a light Grecian pattern. An open pelisse, composed of grass• green gros de hiver ; the corsage is arranged in folds, which meet a little above the waist. The sleeve is a la Maintenon, finished at the top of the cuff with a ruche of blond net. A green velvet trimming. cut like the teeth of a saw at the e.!ge, borders the fronts of the pelisse. The bonnet is of lavender-bloom-coloured velvet, trimmed with draperies of the some material, which are bordered with white blend lace, and intermixed with knots of gauze riband. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1831. to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Aylmer, who re signs, Dec. 31. '7sth ,Foot—Lieut. J. H. H. Boys to be Captain, by purchase, vice Welsh, who retires, Dec. 31. Eusign G. B. Moultrie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Boys, Dec. 31. 76th Foot—Captain J. 11. Anstruther, from the half pay, to be Captain, vice G. J. Smart, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference, Dec. 31. 79th Foot—M. Forbes, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Manners, promoted in the 56th Foot, Dec. I. 86th Foot—Captain J. Barrett to be Major, by pur chase, vice Creagh, promoted, Dec. 31. Lieut. L. Halliday to be Captain, by purchase, vice Barrett, Dec. 31. Ensign 0. Phibbs to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Halliday, Dec. SI. C. T. Murray, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice PhibLe, Dec. 31. tuners—J. Taylor and J. Whittam, Huddersfield, Lanca shire, cut-nail-manufacturers—D. Hill, W. Hill, W. Battley, and R. Battley, South Shields, Durham, hosiers —G. S. Bruce, J. G. illunloch, W. C. Botts, L. G. Hamilton, and J. B 'Hey, Trinity-square, 'rower-hill, wine-merchants, FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. (From La Belle Assemblee.) MORNING VISITING DRESS. A gown of printed ,roe de Naples; the ground white, thickly strewed with light sprigs of flowers in different colours. Corsage a lu vierge, finished round the top with a blue satin fold arranged a revers. The sleeves are rely full at the upper part, hut diminish gradually in width from the elhow to the wrist, where they are fastened close to the arm by two gold buttons. A blue satin rouleau borders the upper edge of the hens. The canezou is of white reps Indienne ; the back sits ciose to the shape, the front is disposed in longitudinal folds. Square eollAr of a large size. Sleeve not so large as in general. terminating in a cuff, which forms four points. The hat is of straw. coloured satin, trimmed under the brim, on the left side, with a long white curled ostrich feather, which falls over it., and a knot of blue and white striped gauze "ribbon at the blse of the plume. Four ostrich feathers are arranged in a bouquet in front of the crown, and fall in different di rections; one of them droops over the brim on the right side. The ceinture buckle and brooch are of massive gold. UNATTACHED. To be Lieutenant-Colonels of Infantry, by purchase. Major J. Eden, from the 1.5t11 Foot, Dee. 31. ..• Major M. Creagh, from the 86ih Foot, Dec. 31. To be Captains of Infantry, without purchase.. Lieut. W. Atkin, from the 77th Foot, Dec. 31. Lieut. and Adjutant G. L. Hodges, from the Recruiti:!g District at Bristol, Dec. 31. MEMORANDA. The commis•don of Lieut. J. Burleigh, of the Ceylon Regiment, has been dated 24th June, 1829, instead of 30th December, 1828. Brevet Colonel A. Brown, on half-pay unattached, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an unattached commission, Dec. 31. Lieut.-Colonel S. Clapperton, on retired full-pay of the Royal Marines, has been allowed to retire from the ser vice by the sale of an unattached commission, Dec. 31. Office of Ordnance, Dec. 28. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Veterinary Surgeon J. Burt, from half-pay, to be Ve terinary Surgeon, vice J. Percival!, deceased, Dec. 14. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Fife. R. G. Smyth, Esq. Major in the Regiment of Fife shire Militia, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions signed hy the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the county of York. Lord Viscount Morpeth to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. IS. G. Strickland, Esq. to be ditto, Nov. 18. 11. Willoughby, Esq. to be ditto, Nov. 18. M. Foulis, Esq. to be ditto, Nov. 18. W. Garforth, Esq. to be ditto, Nov. 18. R. Bower, jun. Esq. to be ditto, Nov. IS. North York Regiment of Militi a . • " _ Adjutant J. Carter to be Captain, by Brevet, Nov. 30. Commission in the 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, sign• d by the Lord-Lieutenant of the COunty of Surrey. C. Mangles, Esq. to be Captain, vice Boulton, resigned, Dec. 4. Commission in the Royal Cheshire Militia, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. E. J. Stanley, Esq. to be Captain, Dec. 20. Commissio❑ in the South Salopian Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Salop. 'l'. C. Eyton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice T. Bayley, re ned, Dec. 20. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED, William Adron and Charles Adron, New-road, St. Pancras, stone-masons, from Jan. 4 to Jan. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. Alfred Cdrnarvon Jackson, Horslydown, Southwark, coal-merchant, to surrender Jan. 11, at twelve, 21, and Feb. 11, at two, at the Court of Conunissionera. Batten bury, Gainsford-street, Horslydown. Albert Cockshaw, Leicester, stationer, Jan. 10, 11, at two, and Feb. 11, at ten, at the Tbree Crowns Inn, Lei cester. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; Dalby, Leicester. George Gill, Axbridge, Somersetshire, linen-draper, Jau. 10, 11, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Axbridge. Loxley, Fry, and Thorn, Cheapside, London; Fry, Abridge. Charles Pearson Charlton, BAT', dealer, Jan. 13. 11, and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Cagle and Ball Inn, Bath. Jones, Crosby-square, London ; Hellings, Bath. William Gerard, Frome, Somersetshire, grocer, Jan. 7, at twelve, 18, and Feb. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Swain and Co. George Seaman, St. John•street, Clerktnwell, livery stable-keeper, Jan. 7, 14, and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Forbes, Ely-place, London. John Botcherby, Darlington, Durham, linen-manufac turer, Jan. 26, 27, and Feb. 11, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Darlington. Mewburn, Walbrook, London; Mewburn, Darlington. William Neale, Leicester, woolstapler, Jan. 10, 11, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the While Lion Inn, Leicester. Wimburn, Collett, and Collett, Chancery-lane, London ; Moore and Sheppard, Leicester. Frederick Baker, Creekmoor, Dorsetshire, iron•founder, Jan. 7, S, and Feb. 11, at ten, at the office of Castletnan and Sons, Wiinborne Minster. Simpson, Doughty-street, London. DIVIDENDS. C. Young, Osborne-street, Brick-I tne, common-brewer, Jan. 28, at ten, at the Gaut of Commissioners—T. C. Biggs, Russia-row, silk-manufacturer, Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Fowler, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, brick-maker, Jan. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Bullock, Featherstone-street, St. Luke's, furnishing-ironmonger, Jan. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. W. Barringer, St. John street, West Smithfield, tavern-keeper, Jan. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Potter and W. Ili. shop, Blackman-street, Southwark, wine -merchants, Jan. 21, at twn, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Lirmon, Bristol, mason, Jan. 28, at two, at the White Lou Inn, Bristol—R. Townshend, Great Yarmouth, mast-maktr, Feb. 10, at nine, at the Ake of Mr. Palmer, Great Yar mouth—J. Fletcher, Binbrooke, St. Marv, Lincolnshire, victualler, Jan. 21, at three, at the Crown and Wool Packs Inn, Louth—J. Gordon, Manchester, merchant, Jan. 24, at nine, at the Albion Hot d, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 21. C. Ellis, Heanor, Derbyshire, cabinet-maker—W. Smith, Warrington, cotton-manufacturer—A. - Bage, Shrewsbury, linen-manufacturer—H. Spriggs, Leicester, brace-manufacturer—C. J. Fourdrinier, Lostock Graham, Cheshire, chymist—H. Rudd, Star and Garter-yard, Rat cliffe-highway, colour-maker—T. Kirkhouse, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorgansliii e, grocer—W. Clarke, Leadenhall street, woollen-draper—W. Harris, Cornhill, optician. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. B. heath, J. Purse, and A. de la Rue, Old Jewry, :nerchants—J. W. Adlard and C. Adlard, printers Retemeyer a#l J. R. Mackenzie, Bury-court, St. Mary Ax e , commusion-agents—T. Dawson and 11. S. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street, auctioneers—W. Duke and J. Carpenter, Cambridge, silk-mercers-4 : Foakes and T. Scott, Gray's Inn-square, land-survgyors—W. Morton and W. Butler, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, painters—C. E. Gadderer and J. C. Edwards, Warwick-place, Gray's Inn, wine-merchants—A. and F. Baring, H. St. John Mildmay, J. Bates, T. Baring, and J. Biting, merchants—S., H., T., A., J., 8., and G. Bevington, Neckinger Mill, Bermondsey, glue-makers— W. Miles and E. B. Butcher, Newgate-market, meat salesmen—H. Hill and J. A. M•Leod, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, attorneys—F. Sheppard and E. Brand, Har per's-hill, Birmingham, vinegar-brewers—ll. Hayes and W. Clegg, Stayley-bridge, Cheshire, watch-makers—C. Mayes and 11. Clark, Jermyn.street, St. James's, vapour bath-dire.:tors—G. R. and J. Simkin, Red Cross-street, Cripplegate, grocers—G. BMus and W. Wrigley, Wheat ley, Halifax, York-hire, silk-manufacturers.—F. Martin and I. Green, Middle-row, Knightsbridge, coopers—W. IlaglehoL and H. Goude, Old London-street, corn- factors —E. Khull, sen. and E. Khull, jun. Glasgow, printers Hug, J. Haig, jun., A. Haig (R. Haig for D. Haig), and R. Haig, of the London, Leith, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Shipping Company—T. Hodgkinson and W. Min•hull, Snowhill, wholesale chemi-ts—F. Terry and G. Doncaster, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers— C. Witt, Spring-garden, and W. Nevile, Lower, Grosve nor-plac., surgeons—J. Herbert, F. Wiggins, and J. Wiggins, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, inachine-rulers—J. Hughes and R. Davidson, Regent-street„lamp-manufac- PINNER DRESS. A gold-coloured satin dress, the corsage cut extremely low and square ; plain behind, but disposed in regular plaits in front ; a double fold of the same material falls over the bust. The sleeves are excessively wide to the middle of the forepart of the arm, from thence to the wrist they sit quite close. A ceinture of velours veloutie, rose colour, edged with blue. A chemisette of white tulle, bordered by blond lace, and of a square form, rises suffi ciently high round the bust, to shade it in a very delicate manner. The head-dices is a black velvet beret, finished on each side under the brim with knots of green ribbon. (From the Royal Lady's Magazine.) P.OBES. In the formsof these there is nothing of novelty intro duced. The corsage plain and buttoned in front; a band of velvet commences from the elevation of the shoulder, and crossed under the belt. The upper part about the breadth of the hand, and diminishing to half that s:ze at the end. The Serignees, or crossekl draperies, is the form most employed for evening dresses. For silk robes, in full dress, a rerers of velvet is placed upon the corsage, and falls back upon the shoulders en jockies, with four points. This has a very pleasing effect when in any material of a light colour; the points are edged with white blonde; the long sleeves are also composed of white blonde. When on a velvet dress the points are finished by a trimming of black blonde. Satin dresses are worn both for morning and evening costume. Pelerines of velvet, cloth, or plush, are still generally worn. MORNING DRESSES A redingote of dark green cachemire, belt and sautoir of emerald-green velvet. Cap of tulle with one border very much elevated. The mends edged all round with narrow lace : an enamelled watch suspended by a short enamel chain; gloves,peau de Su?de, shoes, of iron-grey kid. A redingote of chesnut gros de Naples, corsage plain, but toned in front. The hair turned up in a single curl, the ends en papillotes. Collerette of muslin trimmed with lace in several small pipes. A bow of celestial blue velvet confines it at the throat. An apron of gros de Naples of Haiti blue, deeply vandyked round the edge. Shoes, black gros de Naples. WALKING DRESSES. High dress of black velvet; corsage plain. Pelerine of velvet trimmed with blonde. White plush hat, with two white plumes. Boa and muff of light grey fur. A short matted gold chain with gold scent-bottle appealed. Boots furred. Grey gloves. A dress of plain black satin, lace collerette. Mantle of deep blue cachemire ; the pelerine of blue velvet, with lining of the same; square falling collar of blue velvet, edged with black hli.nde. Black satin hat richly ornamented with blonde and gauze ribbon. Boots, Bros de Nap'es. EVENING DRESS. A robe of hyacinth velvet, ornamented above the hem with a satin ribbon, round which black blonde is twisted. Corsage a la Sevignt 1 , with sleeves of black blonde. Black blonde is also tastefully intermingled with the bows of the hair ; ornaments of gold or pearls. Black satin shoes. White gloves. Rotae of white satin, bordered above the hem with a trimming of toucan feathery. These feathers bear a close resemblance to for, from their extreme short ness. They are red and yellow. Corsage rather high, hick is ornamented, as is also the skirt, with Branden bourgs in matted silver. Gauze bows of red and yellow are mingled with the plumes of the head di ess. Black satin shoes. White gloves. We are totally without novelty in dress. The state of the public mind precludes all idea of festivity, and the timid are reluctant to appear abroad. The chief novelties are in morning and walking dresses ; the latter are, with out exception, trimmed lavishly with furs of various kinds; ermine, and ;.t red brown fur, prevail. Capes, and even co ll ars , to dresses of cloth or silk, are very general : the capes are not simply round, but as variously formed as those of silk wore in summer, even to vandyke edges and cut shoulders. flats, mostly of silk, and, spite of the we::- ther, flowers still continue to be worn by those who, in troublesome times, choose to move about. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNING DRESS. A dress composed of white chaly, corsage en canezou to fasten behind ; it is made up to the throat, and finished round the top with a fun niche of blonde net. The sleeve is of cite usual width, divided en boaftitnt by a band placed itist above the elbow. The lower part is of the same ful ness as the upper, about half way to the wrist, when it terminates in a new and very pretty cull' The apron is of blue gros de Naples; it is made with a low corsage, open before and behind, and top s'eeves, and is of a three qu•irter length ; it is cut round, as well as the corsage and sleeves, in points. The cap is composed of pale rose-co loured tulle, embroidered lightly at the edges of the borders in black, and trimmed with black and rose-coloured striped gauze ribbon. White satin hat, trimmed with giuze rib bun under the brim. A plume of ostrich feathers is placed on one side of the crown, and a blonde lace drapery on the other. EVENING Mtk SS. A dress of gold-coloured satin, the corsage is plain be hind, but made avith a slight fullness on the shoulders, and at the lower part of the waist; a rouleau terminating at the top, by a bow of ribbon with pointed ends, marks the centre of the bust. Beret sleeves finished with white tulle mancliettes. Five rouleaux placed very close to each other, adorn the border just above the knee ; they are surmounted by a trimming to correspond, placed considerably higher. Chenzisqte of tulle, trimmed with a double frill of the same material which stands up round the back of the bust, leaving the front slightly exposed at the upper part. The hair is dressed low at the sides of the face and i❑ high bows on the summit of the head.— The ornaments consist of ends of cut ribbon, gold cidour and white disposed en tulippe. The jewellery worn with this dress should be of burnished gold. WALKING DRESS. A black yros de Naples dress, with a mantle of striped cashouricane ; the stripes are of Swedish blue, and two different shades of brown. Pelerine and collar of the usual size; the fronts of the former are ornamented a revers with black velvet. The mantle has large sleeves ; they are made open in front of the arm, but fasten by gold buttons. The head-dress is a bonnet composed of velvet of the darkest shade of Swedish blue, lined with silk plush to correspond, and trimmed_ with ribbons striped in two shades of blue. FASHIONABLE 31ILLINERY. A fawn-coloured velvet hat, lined with white satin, which is disposed in bullions on the right Side ; a branch of myrtle is placed in the centre of the ornament. The material of the hat is arranged in drapery round the top of the crown, and the ribbon which forms the brides passes through it. Sprigs of myrtle are placed on one side, which are partly perpend:cular, and artly fall over the brim, and a knot of 'Man decorates the kottom of the crown behind. (From theL ades' Muscum,) CARRIAGE DRESS. A dress of white tachemirienne; the corsage made up to the throat, and to fa,ten bithind, is embroidered in the WALLING DRESS. A high dress composed of crimson Bros de Naples, phi:, corsage, and sleeves of the imbecilic form. The pelerine is cleft upon the shoulder, so as to form two irre ntlar points. The skirt is trimmed with a very broad bind of sable. Very full ruff, composed of white tulle. The bonnet is purple velvet, Lncd with white satin, and trimmed under the brim with na'uds of white gauze rib And ; a very large mend of white gauze riband, with a bouquet ofpeniles in the centre, adorns the front of the crown. Sable muff and boa tippet. EVENING DRESS. A white satin dress ; low corsage, arranged before and behind in deep longitudinal folds ; it is trimmed round the top with afl it gold trimming, surmounted by a row of pointed blend lace, which stands up round the bust. 13jret sleeve of the usual form, over which is a long one of white gaze brillantiCe ; it is of equal width from the shoulder to the wrist, where it terminates in a narrow band. The trimming of the skirt consists of a single row of flat gold gahn, corresponding in pattern with that on the corsage, but much broader. The head glress is a black velvet t ret ; the front is of the usual size ; the crown is adorned with draperies, which are trimmed with gold fringe. The ear-rings, neck chain, and bracelets, are of burnished gold. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashions.) A MORNING DRESS. A single-breasted winter frock : it is made of stout kersey or Brighton ; the edges are bound with black Per sian binding ; it has one cape, which should be lined with black silk serge. This coat is intended to r , oersede the necessity of wearing two coats at the same time : therefore it should be thickly lined about the back and shoulders; it must have netted dome buttons. The waistcoat should be cut so as to appear just above the collar of the coat. The trowsers are the Angleseas, cut with a straight leg seam, and the side seam hollowed about an inch. A DEBIT EVENING DRESS. This coat or robe is nude with a full rolling collar, which is of velvet plush, the same colour; it is trimmed with broad braid, and the breast is ornamented with loops of the same, which fasten in front with silk frogs ; the skirts are lined with lavender Bros de Naples ; the cuffs are pointed o❑ the uip of the wrist, and have a braid round the edges. The pockets are at the side, inclining towards the front, put in with a welt. A gold figured tissue waistcoat cor responds well with this coat, the collar of which should be formed with reference to the coat. A RIDING DRESS. A brown dress coat; the collar and facings are of velvet, same colour, but not the lappel facing, which is of cloth ; it is without flaps at the side, and is cut hollow instead of square at the bottom of the lappel. The waistcoat is of plain buff, with a collar about sixteen inches long. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sur,--It is an act of justice to notice some of the pre ferments which have been lately best o wed by the Arch bishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London. I know from very good information, that his Grace has had but five pieces of preferment (of any value) linen in since his exaltation, and the Bishop of London only four. The former has bestowed th. three best,—namely, I, Hadleigh, with the Deanery attachrd, to Mr. Rose, who is unknow❑ to hint, except by his writings ; 2, CoMen, 7001., to Mr. Wood, curare of Fulham; 3, Croyden, 800/. prr anunm, to Mr. Lindsay, curate of Wimbledon. The Bishop of London has had two stalls,—the vicarage of Dunmow and the rectories of Paddington, 9101. per annum ; and Hornsey, 500/. per annum. Dunraow he has given to his brother-in-law, with a stall : and the other stall, to Mr. Hall, his chaplain ; and the two rectories, to two curates,—namely, Harvey and Campbel. If the Bishops would thus act, as they might, as trustees of the clergy, rather than as Bishops Tomlin(' and Sparke, as the patrons of benefices to be bestowed on their families and connections, they would tend much to give greater security to the Church, and to do away much of the present odium which is attached to it. The Bishop of Ely has a bene fice ( Wisheach, 1,500/. a year) now vacant ; and a hint from you (his family", arid the clergy who married into it likewise, being amply provided for) might induce him to bestow it, as a last redeeming act, on some deserving curate. Yours, S. H. Rev. E. 13. Sparke, three rectories (one a sinecure), Chancellor and Prebendary of Ely ; altogether 5,0001. per annum. Rev. 'l'. Sparke, two rectories, and Pre bendary of Ely ; altogether 3,500/. per annum. Rev. Mr. Fardell, son-in-law, ditto, and Prebendary of Ely, 2,2001. per annum. STOCKHOLM, DEC. 11.—His MAJESTY'S health is perfectly restored ; on the 9th he gave a grand entertainment to the CROWN PRINCE, on his return from Upsal. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.—The Viceroy of Egypt has sent word to our Govet fluent that the Candiuta not being disposed to make any amicable agree ment, he is going to reduce the rebels by arms. LISBON, DEC. 13.—His MAJESTY having returned from Pindeiro, was pleased today, in company with the INFANTA D. MARIA D ' ASSI.73IPcAO and a nume rous and brilliant suite, to honor - with his presence the public sitting of the Royal Academy of Princes. LISBON, DEC. 17.—His MAJESTY has been pleased to appoint Major General GABRIEL ANTONIO or: CAsTao to he Inspector General of the corps of Artil lery, and to order• that till the post of Commandant General of Artillery is filled up, the functions of that office shall be exercised by a board of three persons, the Inspector General being president. RISTM AS AMUSEMENTS.—The number of the National Library which has just been issued, is en titled " Games, Festivals, and Amusements, ancient and modern." Mr. HORACE SMITH, the author of this well timed manual, has included in hie plan those domestic, in-door pastimes which are practised with greatest zest and frequency at this period of the year, such as cards, music, &c., together with many curious and lively notices of the various revels, inert y• makings, and care-killing gam bols that were so popular• among our forefathers, that are so delightful to read of, and that have not yet indeed been wholly banished from the warm hearths of some of our old English country families. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE 1.011C,11. Welhave the painful duty of stating, that the having broken this day, under a number of persons who were en joying the exercise of skaiting, nine of them fell in, when unfortunately, two of them, Thomas MaNNIX M'Cia- Tin - , Esq., and a yonag man also named M . CAnniv, (who was serving his apprenticeship to Mr. BOLSTER,) sunk and were not found for some time ; the most prompt medical aid was obtained, but it proved ineffectual, the vital spark having ceased.— Cork Mercantile Chronicle. The letters from the Mauritius state that the island was in the greatest state of excitement. By some mistake a rumour from England mentioned the intention of Ministers to grant immediate freedom to the slaves.— The proprietors of estates, and other owners of negroes, assembled and went to the Governor : he had received no communication on the subject. The planters (three fourths Frenchmen), with the impetuosity of their coun trymen at Paris, held public meetings, at which it was resolved to resist by force any act which would destroy their property; they also voted about 6,0001. sterling to send a Deputy to England to remonstrate ; he is a Coun sellor of some eminence, and is expected in the first rhip from the Mauritius. It is necessary to repeat that the whole alarm has originated in error. CHAMBER OF PEERS—Strnwa OF DEC. 29. The President took the Chair at three o'clock. The order of the day was the discussion of the law pro ject relative to the application of the surplus of the Emi grant Indemnity Fund. The Count de Montalembert opposed tie law. If the fund was required to repel a foreign aggression, the Chain - ber perhaps might yield to necessity ; but the object assigned to it by the law would only serve to revive former hatred. If the measure passed, it would shake public credit, ar weaken the confidence of capitalists in the C It would he well to keep the funds in reserva which could not fail to break out before long. The Duke de Choiseul reminded the Chain_ opposed the Indemnity Law, although he was profit by it. His principles were still unchangez. considered all the provisions of the law as bavin 6 executed, although the measure under discussion disappoint the hopes of some persons. The Ministzr of the Marine said, that the hopes of peace were consolidated more and more, but the expectation of its being preserved ought not to prevent the Government making preparations to be ready for any events. The in. &trinity law would be fully executed, although it was un just that one class alone of the sufferers by the revolution should receive indemnity. Count Dubouchage disapproved of the liw, because the whole of the 30,000,000 had Iteezr voted for the indem nity, and ought to have no other destination. M. de Pontecoulant voted for the law, which he con sidered eminently useful to the country. The articles of the law having been adopt,d, the ensemble erns put, and carried by a majority of 78 against 21. The Duke de Doudeauville rose to propose a vote of thanks to the National Guards, upon which The President infamed him, that the day after the breaking up of the Court of Peers, he hail written to the Commandant of the National Guards to express to him the gratitude of the Chamber.—Adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—Dec. 29. • On the President taking the Chair at the usual hour, M. Felix Faure brought tip the report of the Com mittee on the law project proposed by M. liumbolt Conte, relative to the municipal organization, which he stetted would, in all probatility, have great influence upon property in general, and which the Committee, after at tentive examination, had approved, with very slight amend inents.—Ordered to be printed. The Chamber then proceeded to the consideration of tt law on the National Guards, upon which - M. Eusebe Salverte rose and said,—Yesterday lion of the Chamber was called to the late events s. agitated the capital and alarmed the provinces. The secution of the offenders belongs to the tribunel% people were not excited without a cause, but this cause mained yet to be discovered. It is impossible that it coup! have originated with the uninformed dowses of socit ty, and if classes more enlightened,—if the schools, for instance,— have fallen into error, they have still claims to indulgence; the pupils are the sons of free citizens, and 'ewe a right to look forward with interest to the future, which the Chamber is preparing. This is not the place in which the numerous working classes should be stigmatised. A mats, whose name I shall mot mention here, has declared that by distributing money among them, they might be led to any act. This, gentlemen, I deny ; for, though woiktnen, they are citizens and patriots. They are fully aware of the nature of a representative Government, and understand the benefits derived from it by all classes of sotnety. Gen tlemen, the working classes form their opinions from the daily perusal of the public j tumid', which are circulated through every hand, which treat upon every subject, and which bring them within the comprehension of every ca pacity. I a•n bound to say what, in my opinion, were the causes that lately exasperated some minds, and rouse) their susceptibility. It has been justly affirmed that the exas peration was not called forth by the late impeachment be fore the Court of Peers, because the disturbances com menced previous to the judgment it has pronounced. The cause was, that this judgment was anticipated from a too celebrated discussion which took place in this Chamber, and which in a measure dictated the issue of the On the other hand, it was observed that the Court of Peers had set aside one of the counts in the impeachment to which your commissioners had called their attention, —1 mean that founded ou articles 91, 123, and 19.5 of the penal cede. This certainty aught to have laid hold of the minds of the Court when they beheld the tears of the widows and orphans of July, and heard tie cries of fathers and brothers demanding from the Ex-Alinis tees their suns and brothers. All that the people have uttered history will repeat.---(" Hear, hear," from the left.) An lion. Member yesterday talked of the general tendency towards republicanism. I ant sure, front t:le de cided tone in which he spoke, he had ground:. for what he said, and am convinced that he would not hare railed to denounce to the proper authorities the manes of the Cordite Directeur, which he stated was in existence, and was dis posed to overturn the country, if he had been acquainted with them. Yes'erday M. Odillou Barret repelled the accusations that had been brought against him ; and even the obscurity of my name has nut sheltered me from similar attacks. It has been said that I was one of a party farming a Provisional Government ready to seize upon power—that I was at the head of tumultuous as semblies, where certainly no one would have known my features. These imputations are unworthy my notice ; hut at the same time they are calculated to create erect Malignant people t dee advantage of them, and seek to turn them to their own profit. Hopes are entertaitud of inducing a belief that guilty intentions are cootemplated by my honourable friends and myself. The deolaration of my real principles shall be candid and explicit. Like rose- selves, gentlemen, I desire the utmost liberty for indivi duals, for the Press, for the elections, applicabl e to the Chambers and to the communes. Like yourselves, gentle men, lam desirous of economy. These, gentlemen, are our genuine sentiments. From henceforth let facts be stated, instead of vague imputations, and we will disprove them. I demand, then, in the interest of all, that an inquiry may be instituted awl the troth made known. M. Guizot did not vise to contest any of the explana tions that had been given to the Chamber yesterday, or to-day, as they appeared well-founded and satisfactory; but was of opinion that personal explanations were itot sufficient. Ile (the lion. Deputy) would endeavour to g t a o further. i auyr,t thate : t have s,o arrests ooo; nods" of 6o 0y 0 t s m a " e, men belonging vine to the schools, not more than 300 or 400 signed the pro test published in the journals. The tact, therefore, is of no great impot tance. We ought not to be ton susceptible for under our conetitutimel regime, political bodies, as well as individu ale, have need to possese a great degree of indulgence, and sometimes even of contempt.—(Corers.) It meet be admitted that a general disquietude prevails in France, and this is the point to which the attention of the Chamber should be directed." After having alluded to the pretensions of the fie mer royal authority, and the re sources which to support its deepotient it contrived to find in the 14th article of the charter of 1815, the Hon. D.- puty continued :—" It is this same authority, and these same hopes, that it is attempted to revive in the midst of us. We are threatened with a new article 14. The Ge eernment that we have the happiness to possess, sprung out of the insurrection. (Hear, hear.) It was while the most legitimate of insurrections was triumphing thet the King, our new charter, and the existing order of tliMgs were established. There are those who still claim, in the name of this said insurrection, a power superior to the charter, and our established regulations, and who inces santly threaten with their preteueions and their coups d'etat all the legal and constitutional authorities. Worn these exorbitant powers arising out of insurrections sod ne cessities succeed, they have almost always fur their result the safety of the state. Cu the 18th Brumaire, Its on the 3001 ofJuly. Besideet, upon such occasions, it does not hefting to any one to boast. It is theresult of the geoeral will, and every body contributes to it." M. Guizot then examined what were the effects of this id-regulated power,—of th Ise wants nut properly felt—of those demands expressed with noise, :and of the disorder which was the consequence thereof The examination led him to inquire what was that party wile pretended to speak in the name of the revolutiou of !S.io. To characterise that party, it was rufficient to appreciate the maxims which they advanced, the reproaches which they endeavoured to throw upon the legal authorities awl constitutional order, with which, from their principle :, they were naturally at variance. Arno- expressing his re liance upon the just confidence which the well inteming portion of the population most necessarily inspire., the Hon. Deputy continued—" The dissolution of this Cham ber was Lately mentioned. I know not wh.t may be thought upon this question, a month or six weeks before so important an event can take place. For my part, I have no opinion either upon its being well or ill-timed. I will confine myself to cite observation upon this subject. The Chamber recollects that in March last the dissulutioa was called for, with other intentions no doubt. None of the Hon. Members of this Chamber, who then funned a part of it, dreaded a trial of a re-election. Well, Goitlensen, each of us entertains the same sentiments at present : we do not fear such a trial any more now than we di.! iben ; and if the Government should consider it advantagoou s or necessary to the repose of France, we will present our selves again before our constituents ; eye will fled re to them our o pinions and our acts, .and await in silenc e their judgment, assured as we are that this judgment caunut but