The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-26 00:00:00

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''' '' 3 ) 1 ' ' • %✓ _. /' ..-•-•--- CONTRers FOR, MILS FOR ANTIGUA, BARBADOES, AND JAMAICA .n P leaseci t ! l o fficers °I '' ree f the .ca for ialtaiicii , 0 . d the , er a ttalion "; t the o f absence, de, ,thlone h LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1834. No. 13,171. PRICE 7D. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT, Nov. 25. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION kT 1145 113 ,0 ' urn; )10. inkirk ; gerf , 7aroline, St. s H aces' def . la a s :he ma' , 0 00' liza, Att' CO Oke '\i'aY' andO Ann' ce 3 5 , rnseY ; :„ nfor'' Warr 1 1 . NG, to o og ee' ait sA teir ,C a ed! , lles,‘' e s ; o wl , WY , erg' 164 Ge . 1 4 ' 30, v *Queer' amps ro r a; e Der° [ta ts ,Std terclan3l sT, 13 0 'eAll"' rd lobo i „ido arente; • 10 1 ' GR ~ A se 4 I l ithe two 511 e% )Ir. v. af vf o e j )0' SO C ace 'or nd the a tli' „ eg e y error o.o ao ua ce hers ' Le iev lr ring t° 0 f the 6c . ' )r c e gonl iv °4 freo l by the of chsvarcle' 1 4 ', 0 h a ll, 00 . 1 iliogr., l ie p of 0 ' e daY , ' >atur teS a t O re la 'loa hit „Wit nit i n h ' A ve I you .' - in fow s il La:l g dia e rY aj w i s l l l itA eacce;„do:l ince ll o ; the aCt :i l ocie l the P." in. >le seri ,os. fn un reo ° 1 10 ring a coil , tg is a w ill re q it - . ti est l u or , prisid er i 0 st t he re oi sel -ioas P ciutslc°P .tioe, the re ea 1 / a gr - or" t he fiord j t e ns iaer ° doPfte, ° bee ° t, c n da t k ve LO.- c.,Tv • f p that ',65,01 cc o.let' !nine o lice trees I o ,cr see° f h. • for be. goo . 0 co d Le c 1 t pe ester"" 00 P Vire ,ste— „ is „s ts o of 0 .00 it ne ee i s vel ° lueb ; ce db ° nr e• ,e, °t 51 4 ,1,e I t dis able ' o r P3iP p a la C°ll'Ce ios e t be 1 1 ) ) 0 0 0 t he , A ding Al l „ 41°I00 ,nt t° c ' - There L, , 1)11;0 41° b a ic as .:4 , tv,n ,ards f 01," r lt" tle toget p d ro e ernPt 0 . .,',01 1 a ke, so P" , apie d • rePICA d oc e • ea t° b l be i " le nY Loratbe 'veer/ „ w oo id , o• for of that I 'r ,„ for to DEPARTMENTOFTIIETOREKEEPER GENE. RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE THE COm-nli 814 . %00 '5i wN M ERS for EXECUTING tyltrEDtbe O FFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the 4 51 1 ,,,,, b KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, tex t, ~ ) 1 : j give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 4th December 1, t1 5 Et , Illa One o'clock, they will be ready to . treat with such Per °°sri as Yue willing to Contraet for supplying and delivering as 4AtibPble the_under-mentioned '"ICIED GRAIGOLA, BRYNDORWAY, or NEVILL'S LLANEI.LY COALS, viz :- AT ANTIGUA 1100 Tons. 11 1118 A DOES 1,000 JAMAICA 1,M.1 A p o Fit for his M a j es ty' s Steam Vessels nit s ' l n of the Tender may be seen at the Office. No Tender ileti esd r o e ncived aft er O ne o ' c l oc k , on t h e d ay of Treaty, nor any ru ed ni in iees the P at t y atten d s, or an A gent for him duly autho- Ere writing. blei b r Y Tender may be seen at the said Office, and be accompa -0„se! a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at tobserseo place, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging l a. n ' e bound with the Person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per e 0r,,,..1.t__,he value, for the due performance of the Contracts. 1 1 R E EAST 6 U INDI AOi' DIRECTORS IICo. of EAST kai oftw lN DlA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That from Ca m p the 31st December 1835, they will not receive into the 11111i7nra 'Warehouse, Goods hypothecated to them. Such Goods serr'elieeforward be ordered b; ate Court of Directors into such ' '4 "tretil treh°n s" al the, - may appoint, and will be subject to their It hik e e nti l Pefetent - of the Bills in reimbursement of the sums 4 1' 5 a the Goode. N "---.................___:______1ETER AUBER, Secretary. 6,. Ro YAL-EACHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. 19rit Niii'kthika, 1834. ,1 14 h E COURT of DIRECTORS of the 4 tti, RO YAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give 111,4 that their TRANSFER-BOOKS will he SHUT, from t i.,!try f o P the 4th of December next, to Thursday, the Ist of Ja iii'itr,'°7,','g; th•et the Annual General Cetirt appointed by then t ''44,, l . N itt 08 holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchang e, . on _ ,. tile„ - i ' 4 7, the 17th of December next, at eleven o'clock in the itt ' ; and that a Dividend will be considered of at the said SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. t I a iN he Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. i" - Attendance is given daily at the said Office, and at their L 41 :1 4 4 Pall -Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Mer s:4lo,i)and Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or while buildin, from Lip t . I Plage by Fire ; and also for the Amrance of, and g grant %ties on, Lives. OZi k ,„ ar•RAL WiEAlkt NAVIGATION OOMPANY. lI T ee FOREIGN PACKETS. t oxi ,k./ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 1 , -ePANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC -10,1,4e, K ETS leave the Custom House for `,N,„`I,t ) RG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday i,a(1•6',' 1 ,,Y ; returning every Wednesday an Saturday. ~7 fad .. ,' I . I I3AM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wedn.es r!l;v •-atarday morning, at Seven la clock precisely; returning 01 4 4,nesclay and Saturday. ereh E RP (with a Bag of Letters from Of* Post-office), tie s tn lday 'miming, at Eight ; returning every Sunday, at N./hour. Iht, ''ND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday 4tr / o W '''% , every Sunday and Wednesday morning ; returning 11 0 e ‘inead d b 14 . „ ay and Sunday night. k l 4",GN F. every Thursday morning ; returning every Mon iltne,'ll. A new Packet, built expressly for this Station, vrill li jaranning early in the ensuing season. 14 ii ' TON for DIEPPE, every Saturday ; returning every is k i it7 i j llii Nl ens for Fr e i g ht o,n the Rotterdam and Antwer p stations t hs e ,, * t• Messrs. Di The and Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and ( ~ ,,o rt , t t: !ier statio ns t o M r . Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. i t4 t(e t ,; l °4 may also be obtain e d f rom M essrs . Hall, wharfingers, tat use_l,,eiquay , Hr. Scales, A gen t, Ramsgate; Mr. Carte r , ,lt Soa p "Vlate ; • Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie C o l e ° reign Newspeeeer Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; , i , 1, clear* Cross Underwood, 66, Haymar t"feeNj t 'it Office a the Company, 69, Lombar . d-street. : •• steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur r\,..ll t CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. s ham Navigation Company, 39, Lombard-street. ID ~ GLOVES CLEANED TO EQUAL .01 ‘}i P - 3 V BY LATOUR RATEAU, who has so improved kj ; t ll 4l4 : Original discovery . as to free it from every imperfecti e 'on as . ‘ ll 'i o sa4 t smell exists in gloves cleaned by him ; they ar ytci ti , e ta, inside and out, as when new. . , le ',.,na may be seen at, and gloves received by, Mudie and i tt ot iii,-,0, tentry-street ; Errington, 30, .Burlington Arcade ; h t; ' si,_" , Regent -street; Mudie and Wilson, 37, Wigmore- Oe le ,"rratt, 1, Crawford-street ; West, 19, New-street, Dor ' kt -" , 1-; Wellin gs , 6, Southampton-court, Russell-square ‘,", k a s Bishopsgate-street • Smith, 66, St. Paul's Church ‘, ' e . ' e c• • and and Co., dyers, scourers, and callen -04 • ' ''t .1 ' Bright on. ~,,,, ti oo erne. s-street, ', 4 1 % , }1 -- -As there are some malicious and evil-minded persons tle t° de? ° are attemiiting L. Rateau's ruin, it is necessary, in or- e, ci at s l'.7t their wicked intentions, and insure the safe delivery o f t '' . a!f ... l : , tLat his name and that of the agent, with the enact 0 latter, should be written on every parcel. 0 "--- le, .L ADIES Purchasing Articles of Dress for W, or Goods for Domestic Use, an opportunity eGr,q., e advantageously is now presented at " ALLISON and 0 te",, 8 ," Regent . House, 240, Regent-street. The Stock 'tie vie , * following, via. :- 41' 0 ,..` 11 of the newest style of pattern in Cashmere, Silk, he s 441 e, &c, &e. 0 i ti t 8 , British and Foreign, many of which are prize sp , ° l ,k 4ti • celebrated Lyons Manufacturers, Chapuset and Tarde iiiitlq,.,t it s arierisingly low ices. .. t i Arie `,'-mn, British and F rench, which, notwithstanding the k 'il it. , l : s ch wool, 4..:and E. are selling lower than at any former Hki7%, l , wh n i f all kinds, from 9d.6d. par yard less than the Oied d niesale prices • this reduction is owing to the late unpa lisiPression in the ° men...utile world. 11 1) 1 / e j,' e t 'lNENS, Sheeting., Table Linen, Huckabacks, &c. &c. li li kih t P. kll l 7. p er D VELVETS of the richest description ever made, at k i td f 0 ,,Y, 1 r,d, being only one-third of the original cost price, and 4 4.1 -- `-ioaks Dresses or Pelisses. Nd q st) ,,l s4 and ' EDWARDS beg to observe that their motive t.,'t4tliell-ng sha ll b y arises from a determination to pur k, that shall by no means disappoint the most sanguine ii ‘ ' s f il ie l e ie i prices of all their d e g nt u gu sur ar ed ante t e he for qu a a s l c it c y on a Vvis l i o t w p s : t edrees, Regent House, 240, Regent-street. -- --- - 40 0 F THAT HAIR CAN BE RE welltleli, STORED AGAIN. j, o ,yo u „c ll ,-It is with the greatest pleasure I now write to k,Lti t i b inat I have been using your justly celebrated BALM „A 1 471 i ol ,' - ' I A. My bead was almost destitute of hair, when for lk •;ala s r ,Agents, Messrs. Hopperrecommended your hi'ry ,i i ,_ am proud to acknowledge had the desired effect; for ,It 4 ,l'rt time my hair was perfectly restored, and it now ie Ik tii 'll tiel " ever was in my life. I think it my duty to testifyto liehji Pr Your inesimable Balm, and you may give this as I'l eft Y al you ple a se .-I am, Gentlemen, yours, &c., " JOHN ANFIELD, Princes-street, Hull. Vessra k tk,,lti kti ., • C. and A. Oldridge, e t , tilt/ ' 4i- streetLondon " k , iit I : I GE. s - .• IN t ' the 1, BA-1..M causes whisker. and eye-brows to grow, kt4f"atitil u a A r . fine turning grey, and the first application makca snli,.. Ab e I) frees it from scurf, and stops the hair from fall- Oti s 'ley dulatee of certificates from gentlemen of the first re- INN It t shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, .4,4 -treet, Strand , where the Balm is sold, and by all Per e..,p,,Aiedicine Venders, rice 3s Gd 6.., and lls. per bottle. i: e ::eblie are requested P t . o be otheir guard against 010 3 ' Ask for Oldrige's Balm, 1, Wellington-street, Strand. Ilt All t• COCKLE'S CAMOMILE PILLS. 'kt, too h. M edicinal virtues of the Camomile cannotbe ' l ,,:t 1 ,,,, t . 14 n1Y appreciated ; it is, therefore, with peculiar pica , \ k ith t h ` se a medicine admirably calculated for the restoration I. l te t l4ll-s ti; tin elY, COCKLE'S CAMOMILE PILLS, which i k „ te t Nst a l e c 'sential properties cf the Camomile in a highly con i, lep e , • In debility of the stomach and nervous system, in el se 'ite ' , • tlri, th anguor, and depression of spirits, produced by Ns s e ae i Pills will be found to possess superlative proper )1,111! tip ‘ll l 4 ) °werful tonic and stomachic they are unequalled, Vk l ; t he d e n r enovating the languid and debilitated frame, re ' li , 1 1 ?, . ' and , - ,, el 3 • ed powers of the animal econom to elasticity, %LA r ef, - i er gY, and diffusing the glow of health throuv hout the 01,411eo" bee" from high authority that Mr. Cockle s Camomile S i r ' l ie s et f !'orld an admirable auxiliary to his Antibilious Pills li,,Y , of the action s of the liver and bowels, attended with great 'I r 1 0 11, ..1) 'Y' t °,in. They should be taken on the intermediate , 'l4 eaeh , „, y may be had in Bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., r ' '' ail venders 0f.31R. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS It. /q, , . 4. / s ; 4„ a COLLEGE OFHEALTH, 4v.i.tw i , HAMILTON-PLACE, ' t 011. 110 A D , . KING'S CROSS, LONDON. ' Rlt , S PILLS AGAINST THE DOCTORS AT ) i . "ebb , '4 is YORK. ' l et e tui t i., e°lll ned in York gaol for his alleged gross igno- Vai l ,' were„ering the above medicine in a case of small-pox, I lit l; l 'ho te"ing to the impatience of relatives, a doctor was , 4,,t q ()f y or :ated the patient, and he soon died. The parish ti i iiie,,", ti. ", nciw show, that from the 20th of July to the 12th 1 kiliCtr th e have been at York 100 deaths from small-pox NI , s tY, ,}e, treatment of the regular doetorg: If Mr. Webb It 4, PAr Lt do the doctors deserve they who could so eon& Iti ll t it m lho l l reoudemn another, and the true criterion of medi- V• Y elud e d e to preserve life. People of England, you are ', tq„ as to your dearest interests, and deaf to common t llt l Ala 3l '. A f a. il re torie o . 0 'te nf y o n a appeal on the above trial, where it is said, :4 1 4 at s , k, fr, 4 l families or friends can ever die of small-pox ' 4 f e d to Lu °win what suits ever case and constitution, 4 4,,4th>,k_ , i,,, ,u..,,._ ,, _ them all from now h e nceforth ;" and again, na h ah - ,,7- d e , i , it '" given repeated proofs of their rescuing i ° l'it: 4l a d o ' re d of bY the doctors; but failure commonly at- Colle'''. is i , called in, and prescribes after the Hygeists. S Is Ye of Health, Nov. 17, 1834. II b,„ .4 () A i , CURE OF EPILEPSY. N.'re e ,,itt e „.."•• J. PAUL, AGENT FOR AYR. f kh , ai,„ e : oe roblat pleasure in informing you of a complete cure f 41 04 il l ko te L e u aughter A gnes, by the use of Morison's Universal t t ,!'ne tt ir be en e d from you. She is a girl about seven years of + t, s 'h e lir e am lolVect for better than a year and a half to a very "k *si t 41 dis I I tr rniug complaint, viz., epileptic fits. When ; it) k tie, cl l 4l wi n !' ei_alel, or ut out of her usual way, she was sure ~t t , , t )l.l ht t yo q'lit! tise uese .. (I iattrLsing symptoms, and, while in the fits, I ,k litlm q itt ed ;, I bie 0 all that was passing around her. Hear 'kell• 2 O'' You ` a Ybole, we sent for you to come and see her. , Nal ly Ili, fro earne to see her, and we purchased one small box t 't b of "t bettilierYQu' We gave her some of the Pills, and she , tit, 4 !_kt, 4i t il l , . ; and before she had used the whole of the 1 li r eto,,, bei":l':_coompletely cured of that distressing and alarm • i !ti o,, aie t t ill fi t t. n w eight months free of the smallest symptom SO til l ahoy e ro 111 ti tatis -er a .p . pr?ve an inducement to others who rse 4 •• -4" t,,, zi,ey..l), inelineB34;t7o a• ra , sortune to apply to the same safe and ' I, . 1t: t 117 .:1 t 4 . 110,' st i ?:0 e: ai n y eo de b ar Sir, yours most truly, WILLIA3 . I BLACK. Puttik t . . c h ie f b y so ~ • u t that a case of epilepsy has been '44;th e y t 2 a quantity a.s 13%d. worth of Mr. whoe ;in have every doubt removed by calling t, respectable blacksmith of this teem-J. P. N ATIONAL BA CAPITAL, OD comm NK OF IRELAND. iE MILLION. ITTEE. C. O'Brien, Esq., M.P. John Rawson, Esq. David Roche, Esq., M.P. Robert Sut ton, Esq. J. Ruddle Todd, Esq., M.P. Thomas Vigne, Esq. N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. W. Wilkinson, Esc:. W. H. Calvert, Esq. John Currie, Esq. George Evans, Esq., M.P J. R. Elmore, Esq. F. Ffrench, Esq., M.P. C. Fitasimon, Esq., M.P. E. F. Green, Esq. D. O'Connell, Esq., M.P. M. O'Connell, Esq., M.P. Bananas—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. Swam oRs--Messrs. Rickards, Tatham, and Vigne. Notice is hereby given, that the Subscription List for the Country will close on the let December. National tank of If eland, /3, Old Broad. street, London. WINCHESTER, MAYOR. AT the First Court of Mayor and Aldermen h eld in the Inner Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London 011 Tuesday, the sth of November, 1834, and in the fifth year of the reign of William the Fourth of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King; &c. : Resolved—That the thanks of this Court be presented to the Right Honourable Charles Farebrother, late Lord Mayor of. this City, for the consistency and independency of character with which he has supported the dignity of his office for his able, upright, and impart . - administration of justice, and the teitititl; discretion, and hum , .iv with which he exercised the magisterial authority; for his .tal, firmness, and fidelity, and his strict punctuality and prompt attention to the various duties of his high office ; for his politeness and affability to the Weill trieretters of this Court; for his liberal hospitality and the ready support he has at all time* afforded to the variet4S sinritabio institutions a the metropolis ; for his zealous support of our invaluable Constitution in Church and State ; for his steentioits grid sitceesSflil eedrt to mitititain the ancient char tered rights and pfivileg . ci t Ott- i ll , securing the continuance of the Lcird Mayor in his high prerogitlte OA Chief Magistrate it) the Commission of - Oyer and Terminer and Old Delivery ; and especially for the dutiful respect paid by hiin C o nservator of the River Thames to her Majesty the Queen, the illustriou, r d be loved consort of our most gracious and revered Sovereign, upon the occasions of her Majesty s departure fcom and her return to these realms. WOODTHORPE. LONDON and SOUTHAMPTON RAIL WAY COMPANY. The Directors having abeerved an anonymous advertisement in several of the Public Prints propounding inquiries intended to lead to inferences prejudicial to this Undertaking, and, without cause, calculated to impede it, I am instructed to acquaint the Prcprietors that the Directors will have no difficulty, at any General Meeting of their body, in replying satisfactorily not only to those inquiries but to any other question any one of them may think proper to pro— pose; at the same time remarking that the inexpedience of entering on a Newspaper controversy with anonymous writers must be obvious. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary. No. 46, Lothbury, London, Nov. 25, 1834. AGentleman of active habits, desirous of respect able, easy, and healthy employ (in a maritime county, west of London) requiring nnly a portion of his time, may obtain an ap pointment with a yearly salary or stipend of Two Hundred Pounds, by an advance of Two Thousand Pounds, at 5 per cent. interest, with ample security for the sane, and which may be recalled at any time, on six months notice. Personal attendance may be dispensed with, either by appointment of an approved substitute, or allowance made for the same. Letters (post-paid) from principals only with real name and address, directed to A. E., Mr. Murray's, Bookseller, Sloane street, will meet early notice. References will be given and re quired. This day, Second edition, foolscap Bvo. is. 6d. INTRODUCTIONS to the STUDY of the GREEK CLASSIC POETS. Designed principally for the Use of Young Persons at School and College. By HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. In a few days, in 2 vols. post 6vo. THE EXILE OF ERIN ; or, the Sorrows of a Bashful Irishman. " All men have their foibles ; mine is too much modesty."— Good-natured Man. Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and Inner, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. Now ready, in 1 vol., price 9s. 6d., T HE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JACK KETCH. Illustrated with Fourteen Illustrations, from Designs by Meadows. E. Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Hulks street. Just Published, in one vol., Bvo., bound in cloth, Price 145., ABIOGRAPHICAL KEEPSAKE. ME MOIRS of CELEBRATED WOMEN of all Countries. By MADAME JUNOT. With Sixteen Portraits from Paintings by the most eminent Masters. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Now ready, in 1 vol., Bvo., with a Chart, and Four Lithographic Views, price 12s. APTAIN BOYD'S AZORES; being a De scription of those Islands, from personal Observation, and comprising Remarks on their Peculiarities, and on their hitherto neglected situation. E. Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holies street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV. WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. CONTENTS: I. RECENT DUTCH WORKS on JAPAN. 11. COLLECTIVE EDITION of WORDSWORTH'S POEMS. 111. PAROLES CROYANT. IV. BUIINES'S TRAVELS into I“)ICHARA. V. COOKERY. VI. CORRESPONDENCE of MIN HANNAH MORE. VII. MEAIOIRS of the ABBE L'ENFANT. VIII. LIFE of NAPIER of MERCHIEsTOUN. IX. Plc CAMBRIDGE ('ON i - NOVERSY—The DISSENTERS. X. DACIIE, a Nov& : TWO OLD MEN'S TALES. XI. BEKE'S ORIGINES BIBLICX. XII. PERSONAL HISTORY (and DIARY) of LOUIS PHILIPPE John Murray, Albemarle-street. COMPLETION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS In Bvo. 12mo. and 18mO. Published this day, in 7 void. Bvo., TALES and ROMANCES by the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY; containing ST. RONAN'S WELL, REDGAUNTLET, TALES of the CRUSADERS, and WOOD STOCK. . And in 9 vols. Bvo. All the Novels after Woodstock ; with all the New INTRO DUCTIONS and NOTES, which, added to the preceding 32 , complete the Waverley Novels in Bvo. size. Also, in 11 vols. 12mo. All the Novels after Woodstock, which, added to the preceding 42 vols.. complete the Waverley Novels in Duodecimo. In 9 vols. 18mo. All the Novels after Woodstock, which, with the former 32 vols. complete the Waverley Novels in 18mo. N.B. A few Copies of the Notes and Introductions have been printed in 12:no. and may be had separately, in 3 vols. Printed for R. &dell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London. Who have lately published, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. New Edition. Complete in 12 vols. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS. New. Edition. Complete in 48 vols. 111. THE COOK'S ORACLE. A New Edition. IV. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS. First, Se cond and Third Series. 9 vols. CAUTION. THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA MOMILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &e. lie., has induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, expecting to impose upon the public by &Bruning the name af Ca momile. That purchasers may not be deceived and disappointed, Thomas Norton beg. to assure them that this preparation of Camo mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors to Benjamin Godfrey Windus, 61, Bishopsgats—street-Without, by ',horn they are now faithfully prepared, and sold is bottles at Is. 10., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, and by nearly all respectable Me dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey Windus. All others are counterfeit. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF JA MAICA SARSAPARILLA, and the other Sweetening Woods, is indisputably the very best (as it is the original) prepara tion of the kind either for taking alone or for making the Com pound Decoction, now so generally ordered by physicians and re commended by many of the best medibal writers. A dessert spoon ful will make half a pint of decoction. It is highly esteemed as an alterative in scrofula, scurvy, eruptions of the skin, and all cuta neous diseases; also has been found extremely useful in chronic rheumatism, and a remedy for the improper use of mercury. Prepared and sold in bottles at Is. 6d., Bs. 6d. and 20s. by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapsule, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and (authenticated by his name and address being printed on the accompanying label) may also be procured of Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, and most respectable Druggists throughout England, Wales, and Scotland. Please enquire for " Butler's Fluid Sarsaparilla," and ob serve the above name and address, in the Label and Bill of directions. A man named Louis Torchi, a Milanese cabinet maker, has constructed a machine which performs the three first rules of arithmetic. The Institute of Milan has awarded him a gold medal for the invention. The Milan Gazette gives a description of this instrument, which resembles a small organ with various cylinders. Parliament was further prorogued to-any by the King's Commission till Thursday the 18th of December. At 3 o'clock the Lord Chancellor (Lyndhurst, who had been sitting as chief Baron all day,) the Earl of Rosslyn, and Lord Maryborough, sat as the Lords Commissioners in the Library belonging to their late House. There were present also the Marquis of Ormonde, and Lords Mayo and Carberry. The Clerks, and some Members of the House of Com mons had assembled in one of the committee rooms, having been summoned to hear the Commission read. Mr. Hickman officiated for the Speaker, he was accompanied by Mr. Shaw, the Member for Dublin University, Mr. Hope, Member for Gloucester, and Sir Rufane Donkin. The Commission was read by the Clerk, and the Lord Chancellor declared that the Parliament then st•od pro rogued till the 18th of December. Lady Manners Sutton, and the Speaker's son, were pre.. sent, as well as a number of the hangers on of the Tories. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21, 1834. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing his Grace Arthur Duko of Wellington, K. G. ; James Earl of Rosslyn, G.C. B. ; Edward Lord Ellenborough; William Lord Maryborough ; the Right Hoh. Sir John Beckett, Bart. ; and Joseph Planta, Esq. ; to ha Com missioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19. ""-. Lord Chancellor has appointed James Coope, of the town of , nat., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Nottin,r;ham Court of Chancery. - --anted Geo. Wm. Turner, of The Lord Chancellor has Master Extraordi- Exeter, in the county of Devon, Gent., to nary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 23. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the under-mentioned Officers has been cancelled from the 25th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions Lieut. W. Kingsley, half-pay Royal Waggon Train ; Lieut. W. Butler, half-pay 55th root; Lieut. P. di Grassi, half-pay 2d West India Regiment. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet Major G. Cobbe to be Lieut.-Col., vice Bull, placed on the Retired List; Second Captain J. R. Colebrooke to be Captain, vice Cebbe ; First Lieut. Darell Jago to be Second Captain, vice Colebrooke ; Second Lieut. Henry Austin Turner to be First Lieut., vice Jago. Commissions by tho Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumfries. J. C. Maxwell, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Lieut.-Colonel J. P. Dirom, of the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, to be ditto. H. C. Maxwell, Esq. to be ditto. Sir F. G. Johnstone, Bart. to be ditto. Dated Oct. 20, 1334. Commission by the Lord Lieutenaut of the County of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Royal South Gloucester Militia. W. Wilton, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Shrapnell, deceased Nov. l. Doddington Troop of Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. J. C. Boede, Gent. to be Cornet. Nov. 1. Stapleton and Winterbourne Troop of Gloucestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Worrall, Esq., to be Captain, vies Elton, resigned, Sept. 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. West, Gent., to be Cornet, Nov. 15. BANKRUPTS. JOHN GEORGE CHRIST, merchant, Cooper's-row, Tower hill, to surrender Dec. 5, at twelve, and Jan. 6, at ono, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crosby, King-street, Cheapside ; Lacking ton, official assignee, Basinghall-street. JOHN WILLIAM L AYTON, coal-merchant, Kew, Dec. 5, at two, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cox, Bush-lane, Cannon-street ; ohnson, Basinghall-street, official as signee. MONKHOUSE GRAHAM SPOTSWOOD, mercer, Dar lington, Durham, Dec. 10, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the ommis sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Sal.', Manchester; Baxter, Lineoln's inn-fields, London. THOMAS TAYLER, carpet-warehouseman, Fore-street, London, Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tilson and Co., Coleman .street; Waithman, Basinghall-street, official assignee. PE I'ER M'ARDELL, shipwright, Liverpool, Dec. 11, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Birkett, Liverpool ; Blacketock, Bunco, and Vincent, Temple, London. WILLIAM ROANTREE, coach-builder, Long-acre, Dec. 2, at two, and Jan. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Selby, Serjeant's Inn, fleet-street, London; Hunt and Tarleton; Wednesbury, Stafford. JAMES BROWN CARSON, wool-merchant, Liverpool, Dee. 6, and Jan. 6, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Hol den, Liverpool ; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. THOMAS THATCHER, florist, Feet-street, Dec. 2, half past ore, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Conrt of Bankruptcy. Bel cher, official assignee; Bolton, Austin-Friars. JAMES H ARWOOD, cotton manufacturer, Over Darwin, Lan cashire, Dec. 16, and Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Addlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed ford-row ' • Makinson, Manchester. ROBERT ABERCROMBIE SOUTER, bookseller, Colches ter, Dec. 2, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Daniell, Colchester; Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Salters'-Hall, London. DIVIDENDS. W. Wilson, insurance-broker, Langbourn Chambers, Fenchurch street, Dec. 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Mawm^.n, shipowner, Arbour-square, Commercial. road East, shipowner, Dec. Id, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Harison, printer, Portsmouth, Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. G. Manson, woollen draper, .Aldgato, Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. S. Parker, lamp maker, Argyle-street, Regent-street, Dee. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. and E. Du Bois, merchants, Copthall-court, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Scdgwick and J. Hearn, merchants, Billiter-street, Dee. 17, at twelve, at th• Court of Bankruptcy. T. Conroy, wine merchant, Leicester-place, Leieester-square, Dec. 18, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Haviside and C. Harvick, merchants, Bucklersbury, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. S. Barnes, warehouseman, Cheapside, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Taylor, timber-merchant, Kirby Misperton, York, Dec. 17, at one, at the office of Messrs. Gray, \ork. 'l'. Harrison, smith, Durham, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tvne. G. Laing, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Cla rendon. rooms, Liverpool. C. Wyatt, innkeeper, Banbury, Oxfordshire, Dee. 23, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. It. Holden, ironmonger, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. W. Sonlsby, tailor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commissioners'-room, Newcastle-upon-Tune. S. Herbert, cow-dealer, North Newton, Oxfordshire, Dec. 22, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Banbury. J. Lacey, plasterer, Norwich, Dec. 18, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Norwich. A. West, fellmonger, Wilton, Wiltshire, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the George Inn, Winchester. T. Tomlinson, corn-merchant, Winterton, Lincolnshire, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Barton-upon-Humber, York shire. W. Lines and J. Fisher, maltsters, Ipswich, Dec. 16, at six, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. S. Forster, cotton-spinner, Manchester, Doc. 27, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. T. Fletcher, banker, Liverpool, Dec. 17, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. 'l'. 11. Blaney, flannel-manufacturer, Newton, Montgomery, Dec. 3, at one, at the Bear's Head Inn, Newton, Montgomery. J. Cobb, paper-maker, Banbury, Oxfordshire, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the - White Lion Inn, Banbury. G. Phipps, victualler, Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, Gloucester shire. CERTIFICATES, Dim 16. G. F. Girdwood, surgeon, Edgeware-road. F. Edwards, publican, Manchester. J. Foulkes, wine-merchant, Mold, Flint. S. Walker, ironmonger, Gospel Oak, Staffordshire. J. W. Morley, surgeon, Horneastle, Lincolnshire. J. Tyzsack, die-sinker, Sheffield. R. Cowan, schoolmaster, Plumstead, Kent. W. Aldridge, chinaman, Maidenhead, Berkshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Hollins and W. Jackson, lace-manufacturers, Nottingham. H. Howcroft and B. Johnson, cartwrights, Guisbrough. J. Ingham and J. Willey, common-brewers, Audenshaw, Lau cashire. S. H. Parker and R. W. Stoddart, schoolmasters, Henley in Arden, Warwickshire. T. Wilton and J. Curtis, attorneys. Montagu•street, Portman square. W. Pratt and Co., stone-masons Nottingham (so far as regards J. Pratt). T. Smith and J. Lowe, drapers, Lawton, Cheshire. T. and F. H. Bridgman, pastry-cooks, Wigmore-street, Caven dish-square. D. Aloffat and J. Irving, drapers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. G. and W. Jackson, spirit-dealers, Liverpool. J. Jones and J. Morgan, tobacco-pipe-manufacturers, Liverpool. L. and J. Horrocks, muslin-manufacturers, Little Bolton, Lan cashire. J. and E. Ostler, hide-merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull. E. G. Wood and J. Taylor, ale-brewers, Liverpool. 0. Stone and Co., drapers, King William-street (so far as re gards C. Stone). N. Higgins and Co. coal-miners, Oldham, Lancashire (so far as regards J. Stophard and T. Brideoake). J. B. Charlton and H. W. Hancock, chemists, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. (From the Morning Chronicle.) Great interest was created in town yesterday by the ap pearance of the reports of the various meetings in Scotland and Ireland. Much anxiety was evinced to learn the result of the Tory manoeuvres at Liverpool. Amongst other topics of discussion in the city was the refusal of the Baker's Company to drink the healths of the King and Queen. (mow A CITY CORRESPONDENT.) " We are assured of the substantial correctnesss of the following information : " On Sunday last the Duke of Wellington sent for two men of leading note in the city, one of them a late city member, and the other an eminent governor of the Bank of England, and informed them that the dismissal of the late Administra tion was entirely the act of the King, who was alarmed at the prospect of the extensive encroachments on the Irish Church, apparently meditated by the more liberal part of the Cabinet, and likely to be carried into effect on the meeting of Parlia ment—to prevent which, in accordance with his declaration to the bishops, he was determined to interpose his prerogative. The Duke told these gentlemen that, on being consulted as to the best mode of carrying his wishes into effect, he suggested to his Majesty that it was essential, since the passing of the Reform Act, that the Premier should be a member of the House of Commons, and recommended Sir Robert Peel as the most proper public man to be entrusted with the formation of a now ministry. " The Duke condemned pledges in general, and particu culsrly censured the late Administration for the numerous pledges they had giver., many of which they were unable to fulfil : and added, that were he even disposed, he could give no pledges. Sir Robert Peel having exclusively received from his Majesty a carte blanche to adopt each measures in the formation of the new Administration as he might consider most conducive to the interests of the country." _ _ The inhabitants of St. Mary-la-bone assembled in full vestry yesterday. We give an abridged report below. The inhabitants of St. Pancras meet to-morrow ; of St. Leiinaru-, Sl-oreditch, on Thursday next, at six o'clock. CITY. Yesterday a requisition to conve.., aCommon Hall was .. louse, signed presented to the Lord Mayor, at the Mansiou- by a great number of the most influential Liveryz n of London. The deputation consisted of Mr. Gibson, Mr. Williams (of Wading-street), Mr Fearon, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Pritchard, and Mr. Franks. It was as follows : " TO VIZ RIGHT DON. THE LORD MAYOR. " We, the undersigned Liverymen of the City of London, request your Lordship will be `pleased to convene a Common Hall of the citizens without delay, for the purpose of enabling them to deliberate upon the measures which ought to be adopted in the present alarming aspect of the public affairs of our country." Mr. WILLIAMS, in handing the requisition to the Lord Mayor, said that the requisitionists hoped his Lordship would give them an opportunity, as soon as possible, of expressing their sentiments upon the removal of his Ma jesty's late Ministers, the sooner after the Court of Com mon Council, which was to be held on Thursday next, the better. The Loan MAYOR havipg read the requisition, and looked over the signatures, said, " Very well, gentlemen, I j will give the matter due consideration." Mr. Wituktas—We trust, my Lord, that you will call the Hall immediately. Tim subject is, we consider, one of paramount importance, and will not admit of delay. The LORD MAYOR—I shall give it my best consideration. Mr. WILLIAMS wished to know whether his Lordship could not name a day at once ? Mr. FEAROM said that the requisitionists were most anxi ous to assemble, in consequence of the extraordinary con duct of his Majesty in dismissing his Minister's. The sub ject was one of vital importance, and delay might have the effect of defeating the object of the requisitionists. Mr. DILLON, in a few words, represented that the neces sity for an immediate meeting of the livery was very ur gent, and likewise pressed his Lordship for the appointment of an early day. The Loan MAYOR—I shall let the deputation have my answer in the course of to-morrow. You may depend upon having my answer early. The Deputation, after again impressing upon his Lord ship the very strong necessity which existed for calling toge ther the livery on a matter of such serious public import ance, left the room. There is every reason to believe that the hall will be PS soon as possible convened by his Lordship. WESTMINSTER. MEETING OF THE WESTMINSTER ELECTORS. Last night, a preliminary meeting of a number of the electors of Westminster was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, to make arrangements for calling a general meeting of the electors of Westminster. About 150 per sons were present. The chair was taken, at eight o'clock, by Mr. Beckett, although the meeting was announced for seven precisely. Mr. PROUT said their great object was to promote the union of all Reformers, so that they might be better able to meet the attempts, at the present crisis, of t;,; - .j . r common foe—the enemies of all reform—(Cheers.) Mr. Pronti:.2n . read the following resolutions, which it was intended to propose for the adoption of the meeting : " Resolved, That although this meeting do not presume to question the right of his Majesty to select for his Ministers such men as to him may seem most fitting to direct the affairs of this great nation ; yet that it is the equally undoubted pri vilege of the people to give their opinion freely, and to take all peaceable means upon any such appointments as appear in their eyes detrimental to the public interests. "2. That the political conduct of the Tories, as the prover bial advocates of arbitrary principles in this and every other country, as the active friends and defenders of prodigality, cor ruption, and abuse in every department of the State and Church, and as the uncompromising foes of a reform of the representation, bath wholly disqualified them for the execu tive government of a free people. "3. That in the opinion of this meeting, no Administration can be expected to fulfil the long-cherished wishes of the peo ple of England, or qualified to consolidate their liberties, re lieve their present distresses, and secure their future welfare, which is not prepared to perfect the Reform Bill, to restore triennial Parliaments, and promote the adoption of more ex fended suffrage, and the vote by ballot, to work out the reform of all corporate abuses, and of all abuses in the Church esta blishments of Great Britain and Ireland, and to entirely re peal all taxes pressing upon productive industry, and know ledge. "4. That the warmest thanks of this meeting are pre-emi nently due, and are hereby most cordially and gratefully pre sented to the Earl of Durham, for his late manly, eloquent, and virtuous advocacy of popular rights, particularly household suffrage, vote by ballot, and triennial parliaments, as the means of promoting and securing the power and prosperity of our common country. "5. That the requisitiox to the High Bailiff to convene a public meeting of electors, now read, be adopted. " 6. That a committee be appointed to prepare resolutions for the public meeting, in accordance with the resolutions passed this evening." A desultory conversation took place respecting the word ing of the resolutions, in which Mr. Pouncey, Mr. Thur ston, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Wakley, and other gentlemen took part, but ultimately they were put seriatim, and unanimously adopted. Mr WYLD stated that he had a resolution to propose respecting the public Press, which he trusted would be unanimously agreed to. Every praise was due to one por tion of the Press for the manner in which it had advocated the rights of the people, but no censure could be too strong for the base and profligate course pursued by the writers in some influential Journals.--(Cheers.) He concluded with proposing—. Thai this meeting, viewing the public Press as an im portant engine for the promulgation of liberal principles, can riot refrain from expressing their unqualified disapprobation at the mercenary conduct pursued by the Times Journal since the accession of a Tory Administration to power." The motion was then seconded, and was agreed to una nimously. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. MARYLEBONNE. SPECIAL MEETING MARYLEBONNE VESTRY. A special meeting of tfi; iiar)lebonne Vestry was held yesterday at the Court-house, Marylebonne, in compliance with the resolution passed on Saturday last for calling a public meeting of the inhabitants of this extensive, wealthy, and populous parish. The Chair was taken by Captain Wardell. Mr. HovENDEN, the barrister, briefly recapitulated the arguments urged by him on Saturday in favour of a great public demonstration of their sentiments upon the recalling of the obnoxious Tories to power. The state of public opinion was such as was unprecedented in England, and it became the bounden duty of the Vestry to appoint a day for a general expression of the sentiments of the pa rishioners. Their protesting against the present Adminis tration would be no violation of, or improper interference with, the prerogative of the King ; on the contrary, he considered they would he evincing their loyalty to his Ma jesty in endeavouring to rescue Lim from the odium of forming an unpopular Admini:tration. He did not think the King, after having nobly gainect the affections of his people, could be indifferent as to retaining then.. He had gained the glorious title of William the Reformer; anu t O suppose he was willing to exchange it for the nickname of William the Weathercock would be disloyal, and almost seditious. The King required only to be made acquainted with the wishes of his people to insure his acting in accord ance therewith. He trusted, if a public meeting were held, they would not either suffer an honest zealot or a secret enemy to mar the effect of the proceedings by sowing dis sension ; but that, avoiding all points on which Reformers might differ, they would confine themselves to the expres. sion of the utter impossibility of their reposing any trust in a Tory Government. Let them proclaim that they feared every thing evil from the Tories. He concluded by moving the following resolution : " That this vestry, being anxious for the steady and peace able march of reform in all our institutions, so as to accommo date them to the increased and increasing intelligence of the people, deeply regret the threatened formation of a Tory Ad ministration. In the first place, because the Tories have always denounced the Reform Act as a measure, the natura' result of which, if not counteracted, must be ruinous to the country ; and it cannot reasonably be expected, whatever vague and undefined promises may now be held out, that these men will, or honestly can, devote themselves to perfecting and carrying out into full effect that vital measure ; and secondly, because, although the vestry fully recognize the undoubted privilege of the Crown to appoint its own Ministers, and the social and constitutional doctrine that the King is not per sonally answerable for a misuse of a prerogative, still this ves try. as loyal subjects, cannot but lament that their Sovereign's well-earned popularity is likely to be endangered if he listens to the councils of those by whose advice, and for whose benefit he is recommended to choose his servants from a class of men whose sentiments have never been in harmony with those of the bulk of the nation, and in whom the people at large have no confidence." Sir S. WHau.rir seconded the motion, and expresses' his entire concurrence in what had fallen from the last speaker. Several other gentlemen afterwards addressed the meet ing in favour of a public demonstration of the sentiments of the parishioners ; after which the question was put from the chair, and carried amid general cheering. Mr. WILSON, after an able address, moved the following resolution : " That this vestry_deem it expedient to convene a public Th ,,:ting of the rate-payers, at the earliest period, in order that they may have an opportunity of constitutionally expressing their opinions oa the present momentous crisis of public affairs : and that a committee be appointed to c a rry out the same." The motion was seconded by Mr. RoBINsoN, and carried unanimously. The gallery appropriated to the rate-payers was extremely crowded. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN THE COUNTRY. LEEDS, Nor. 24. DISMISSAL OF MINISTERS-GREAT PUBLIC MEETING TO ADDRESS THE KING. Leeds has again done its duty. This day at noon, a meeting of the inhabitants of this borough 'vas held by ad journment in the area of the Coloured Cloth Hall, in this place, for the purpose of addressing the King, on the re cent change in his Majesty's Councils. The meeting was convened, in virtue of a requisition, signed by 340 resident householders of the borough which was presented to the Mayor, praying him to convene a meeting of the inhabi tants for the purpose of presenting an Address to the King, which he declined to do, on the alleged ground of its being an interference with the Royal prerogative. In conse quence of this refusal, a committee of the requisitors, who had been authorized to take this measure, convened a meet ing of the inhabitants, to be held in the great room of the Commercial Buildings ; but it was soon discovered that that spacious apartment would not contain nearly as many persons as were likely to be assembled. On the motion of T. BENYON, Esq., seconded by T. 13. PEASE, Esq., GEonGE ItAwsort, Esq., was unanimously called to the chair. He commenced the proceedings of the meeting by reading the requisition, with the answer of the Mayor. The meeting then adjourned to the Cloth Hall-yard ; when the business commenced, there were between four and five thousand persons present. The CilAllaJAN opened the business of the meeting in an animated address, which was received with much applause. EDWARD BAINES, Esq., M.P., then came forward, and was received with loud plaudits. Ile read a letter from Mr. John Marshall, whose health did not permit him to be present, expressive of his sentiments on the subject. Mr. Baines continued—The resolution I have to submit is a resolution which in some degree states, and very pro perly states, that we are under great obligation to the King of England—that though wo may have reason to say on some occasions he has not acted in a manner the most judicious, yet that his conduct, taking it upon the whole, has been most noble, and such as becomes the kingly name. The object of this meeting is to recernme.nd c. s e rseverance in that line of con d uc t. I hope we s}'all find it 0i:. 1 .v wants the expression of the people of Eng!aed for the King to feel how necessary it is to persevere in a line of conduct, which will hand down his nome to posterity in a manner deserving the h;gliest praise. Gentlemen, a change has taken place in the councils of the King, which I dare say came upon you, as it did upon me, like a thun der-clap. It has happened, and for some reason that I cannot explain, and perhaps ought not to attempt, that no reason has been given that is at all satisfactory, or that at all carries conviction as to the propriety of this measure. But your worthy Chairman has said that there is some imputation on us that we are about to infringe upon the King's prerogative I We should be the most ungrateful people in the world if we were so to act. To infringe upon the prerogative of the King would be, I hope, the last act we should be guilty of. The King has his prerogative, and you have yours.—(Cheers.) It is for the King to choose his servants, and it is for you to say what you think of the propriety of the choice. Having disposed of these preliminary observations, I now intend to proceed to show how much we are indebted to the King of England for the boon he has conferred upon the people of England.—(" He was forced to it.") I hear my neighbour say that the King was forced to it. I must say that he has generally acted as if he was not forced to it ; for I myself saw him go the House of Parliament, and heard him say, in effect, to the Parliament, you are infring ing upon the rights of the people of England ; and there fore as you have thought proper to use your influence to deprive the people of their rights, I will send this House about its business, and I will have another House, that shall represent the people of England fairly and honestly.— (Applause.) Was that like compulsion ? No, it was said with the dignity of a Sovereign, and it was for your ad vantage that the prerogative was so exercised. Before I proceed further I will read to you my resolution. It is as follows : " That in assembling at the present crisis we desire to ex press our affectionate gratitude to his Majesty, for that ener getic support by which he has greatly promoted the cause of reform, especially in granting to bis people the great charter of fair representation—in opening to British enterprise and skill the vast empire of the East—in Jiberating the West In dian slave—in giving such a direction to his forel i sn policy es has preserved the peace and advanced the ;:herties of Europe —and in securing the just and neces sar y econoloy inthe public expenditure which has relieved the burdens of the nation to tlce, amount of five millions in the year." Mr. BAINES then adverted, in succession, to the various topics introduced into the above resolution, and cot tinued in the following terms : --Gentlemen, I have gone through my catalogue, and now I call nylon any man in this a or in any other assembly in Europe , to saPw me a King who has done so much good in so short a time.asa(Loud applause,.) I will meet any man in the world upon that ;seint ; and ; feel I am founded upon a rock, when I state that a n a short reign of four years, he has done more than any other King in a reign of forty years. I may be presumed to have some knowledge of the history of my country ; I have perused it, and I can find no King who ever did half a* much good in ten times the time. Gentlemen, let us not be deceived by names or idle imaginations. Some people say—. What good has this done ?" It has done immense good ; it has done good to you and to your posterity to the latest generation ; it will secure to you and your children good government, and that is of inestimable price. But we have got a new Minister—will he do us good ? (Cries of " None, none , h e give us some cannon.") There are two w a y s o f j u d g i n g 0 : this ; you must com pare the Minister past with the *Alinists7r present, sold say which you consider best. Then, I say, that to every one of these great beneficial measures the Ministry now in office have been opposed. But I will \ pot satisfy myself with mere assertion ; I will read you the very words of the head—or rather of the head and .azil of it, for he is both.—(Laughter.) The Duke is, indeed, . the exact situation of the celebrated drummer, whose meat had all Inen cut off by disease in the Wag: Indi. "s• " Where is the 64th ?" was called out by the commanding officer, when out stepped the little drummer, and exclaimed, " I am the 64th."—(Renewed laughter.) Why, gentlemen, the Duke of Wellington is the Cabinet ! One has heard of a great number of men, in other times, being congregated aad made jib a Cabinet ; but the Duke has made a Ca binet of himself.—(Laughter.) Nothing can be more un likely than that from the Administration of which he is the all-in-all, we shall have good government, because he is pledged against all the measures calculated for our good government. If he was disposed to do good, he could not consistently do it. Mr. Baines then referred to, and com mented upon, the Duke of Wellington's recorded opinions upon several of the most important questions of foreign and domestic policy, contrasting them with the opinions•of the late Administration : and proceeded—l have now ex hibited to you the conduct of our liberal Ministers, and that of the Duke of Wellington, in contrast. I have exhibited to you the conduct of the Minister that was, :nd the Minister that ie ; and if you prefer to have the 13.,... ke of Wellington for your Minister, take hint by all means...—(Loud cries of " No, no r) If, en the contrary, you Pram: such councils as Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne, and such men Lord Durham, I say a more honest and upright man does not exist but I will tell you what Lord Durham says of our -present: Minister : " He is not fit to govern the country "—(Hear, liar.) He says another thing, "As all the enemies of reform )lave com bined, let the friends of reform combine also," Although divide and conquer is the maxim of the Duke, who only wishes to divide because then he has half-conquered you. that was net the maxim of the late Ministry. Sink their, any little shade of difference in your opinion, and take the broad principle which had distinguished such statesmen as Mr. Fawkes, of Farnley-hall—do not grant any supplies tts any Minister or man, who will not carry forward reforms in the country, and make them subservient to the publics welfare.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I perceive I have touched upon the right string. Union is strength, divisicut is weakness. Whoever advises you to divide is an enemy, and he who advises ,ou to unite yourselves manfully is your friend. After a few further remarks, Mr. Baines concluded amid loud cheers. WM. CADMAN, Esq., seconded the resolution.. THOMAS BENYON, Esq., moved the following resolution, which was seconded by T. B. PEASE, Esq.:--- " That this meeting desires to express its strong and undi. minished attachment to the great cause of Reform, And to de. Clare its conviction that the firm and united efforts of the people cannot now fail to secure its progressive advance and ultimate triumph." JAMES RICHARDSON, Esq., rose to move the Ilia resolution. After strongly urging the necessity of urioa among the Reformers, he said—Are we to cease our exer. tions ? Never, till victory has crowned our efforts and the Duke of Wellington has ceased to be Prime Minister of England.—(Great cheering.) How can there be confidence in the Duke of Wellington ? Look at his past conduct— look at the measures he has advocated, and the measures he has resisted. Let us consider *hat the Duke of Wel lington would carry forward. Opposed as he has been to Parliamentary Reform, will he carry forward the improve ment of the Reform Act? Is this nation to stand still, and are we not to reap the fruits of what we have already achieved ? We must act. upon the Roman policy. After a defeat the Itt;mans rose in their demands, and would not make a treaty but upon terms more favourable to them selves than they lied asked before. You, gentlemen, must rise in your dernanci.7. What are those demands ? We demand an improvement of the machinery of the Reform Act ; we demand that votes shall be taken by ballot— (Cheers) ; that Parliarneots shall be shortened. When these shall have been carried, then we shall demand an ex tension of the suffrage.—(dhers.) The Duke of 'Wel lington would, if he could, have strangled the Reform Act in its cradle ; but that is happilY.out of his power, as that Act is full-grown and in active operation. How will the Duke stand with the House of ,House of Commons ? He may have two hundred out of sin hundred and fifty members. It is utterly impossible ; we must, therefore, have a new election. He cannot be worse than with the present House of Commons, and he may be somethinc , bet ter. Large sums of money will be expended in the bribing of the people of England. The Tory Aristocracy , will r over forgive you for the vengeance inflicted on them by the destruction of their rotten boroughs—(Laughter and cheers) —their money will be brought forward in large sup pliei. Gentlemen, will you do your duty, and will you let members be brought forward who vrill oppose the Torie,l? If you do, the House of Commons will be what it w:ls before ; if you do not, the Duke of Wellington will put hie foot upon your necks, and trample upon you, and you will deserve it. Are you inclined, or are you not inclined, to support the continuance of reform ? Are you determined to go forward with ecclesiastical reform ? I ask not, gentlemen, what will be the effect of the appointment of the Duke of Wellington only to the liberties of Europe. In my resole. tion, it is stated that its effect will be to throw the weight of England into the scale of despotic potentate.;, leagued against the liberties of Europe. The man who is our Prime Minister, was the confidential adviser of Don Miguel, as is proved by the intercepted correspondence. Is it to be endured that England should be under the dominion of a man who would lay the liberties of all Europe 'prostrate at the feet of the Holy Al hence ?—(Cheers.) If you can endure to see Ire. land in commotion, trade ruined, reform checked, the Church unimproved, and liberty destroyed—support the Duke of Wellington ; but if you wish to see Reform ad vanced, the happiness of the country established, trade flourishing, education promoted, the progress of liberty se cured among the negroes of our colonies, and free and lib*• ral institutions given to the hundred millions of India, then —in the name of England, in the name of Ireland, in the name of Europe, in the name of eight hundred thousand negroes in the West Indies,- and in the name of a hundred millions of the inhabitants of Hindoostan, I call on you to support the cause of Reform, and to be united in that sup port.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Richardson concluded by mo ving the third resolution, which was as follows : " That whilst we fully recognize the just prerogative of the Sovereign to choose his advisers, we would also assert the con stitutional right of the people, at all times, to express to their Csing their opinions as to the principles of those upon whom en,' choice may have fallen, and more especially would we c l a im to exercise such a right at a time when Parliament is not a s cembled, and when out representatives are unable to make J own our sentiments in the great Council of the realm. This mee."ing would, therefore, declare its extreme concern concern :Nrh - 1 alarm that there should he any probability of the steadfast opponents of all Reform, Parliamentary, Municipal, and EceleshAl:cal, being called to the King's Councils—its concern lest hiss Majesty should be surrounded by advisers who have been hitherit. engaged in condemning and thwarting the distinguishing policy of his reign—its alarm lest at home the public confidence be lost, and the stabLity of our institutions be endangered by the refusal of needful improvements, and abroad, the weight of b.'itish influence be thrown into the 'Cale of despotic Potentate, leagued against the liberties of the Continent." G. GOODMAN, Esq., moved the address to the King, which was in the following tortos " TO THE KING'S MOST EIVELLENT MAJESTY.: " SinE,—We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects. the inhabitants of the boroagh of Lecos, in the county of York, in public meethig assembled, desire, in approaching your throne at the present crisis, to record our affectionate grati tude to your Majesty for that energetic support by which your Majesty has so greatly promoted the progress of reform, espe cially in granting to your peeple the great charter of fair ro- . presentation—in opening to British enterprise and skill, the vast empire of the East—ar liberating the West Indian slave in giving such a direction to Your foreign policy as has pre served the peace, and advanced the liberties of Europe—and in securing that just and necessary cconomy.in the public expen diture, which has relieved the burdens of the nation to the amount of five millions in the year. We would also express our strong and undiminished attachment, to the great cause of re form, and declare Our conviction that the firm and united efforts of your people cannot now fail to secure its progressive ad vance, and ultimate triumph. Whilst we fully recognise the just prerogative of your Majesty to choose your advisers, we would, in the exercise of our constitutional right, most humbly and respectfully declare to your Majesty our extreme concern and alarm, that there should be any probability of the stedfast opponents of all Re form—Parliamentary, Municipal, and Ecclesiastical.—being called to your Majesty's Councils; our concern lest our gra cious King should be surrounded by advisers who have hi therto been engaged in condemning and thwarting the policy of his reign; our alarm lest at home the public confidence be lost, and 'the stability of our institutions endangered, by the re fusal of needful improvements, and abroad, the weight of B:1- tish influence be thrown into the scale of despotic potentates leagued against the liberties of Europe. We would, therefore, humbly and earnestly beseech your Majesty to commit the ad ministration of public affairs to such men only as will carry on the great work of Reformation, commenced by the -Levi lature during the last three years, and as will maintain economy at home, and peace with foreign countries ; by which means ' your Majesty will most effectually promote the object so dear ) your heart—the contentment, prosperity, and happiness of u• people. " \Ve remain, Sire, " Your Majesty's dutiful and faithful subjects , _ _ Signed in behal(of tic Meeting) "GEORGE RAWSON, Chairman,n A cc A:mittee having been appointed to carry the res , 3- lution3 haul effect, the rneetinx broke up ; every person present Iriviuj been highly gratified with the proceedings. LIVERPOOL, Nos. 24. NG TO ADDRESS HIS MAJESTY bell this day in Clayton -squa re , Vi scoun t MINISTERIAL CHANGES. The meeting GRE on A t T he A RIEE Ej E .; :r i'vlolyneux in the chair , to: the purpose of votin g an a ddr e ss to his Majesty on the recap!Ministerial changes, was un questionably one of the most I.:unierous and most respecta ble, whether as regards wealth of numbers, ever witnessed in the town of Liverpool. The gre:;test possible unanimity prevailed from the commencement to the close of the p:o --ceedings, and the enthusiastic acclamatioes with which sea timents favourable to reform were receiveJ, and the hiseas and execrations which accompanied every mention of our NEW NOVEL BY LADY MORGAN Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE PRINCESS. By LADY MORGAN, Authoress of " O'Donnell," " Florence Macarthy," &o. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION. Revised hi the Author, in 2 vols. post Bvo., R A E. SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. " A very clever, sparkling, amusing, and instructive book ; abounding in curious anecdote, keen remarks, and valuable infor mation." —Examiner. Worth all the works put together that have been written on France within the last dozen years."—Observer. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.