The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-22 00:00:00

'A Aj }r 011 ugi trili-40f464-4: 13.YLIt B 0 IRE 4 tilenutt o 1 t r - • - • ( --- . a • _„ s -- • s • , ; • [te tt • 4311 4 1 6d'0Ut C 14113e0Y A- l t • ;2; . : Li un , 1 11 Q. , so 4°'' '‘'4l4llllll 2 16 ',W i tirty . _ - , • 1)1 I 4: Zi :4; . 1 i b0d;4911 ' ••4 . : •rf • Olr • has a RAY.) :ET. lark*, but w' 46 . d 4°ll neve) 2 3 # 3 i d' 30 11 Ming 3 f, I ° 0 ;(1W) s 9 14 5 ,' I 6 i' .... •• .peek) 3 4 ' 1 1 , 3 0 61 4 mite ll I. 0 e' Trusses The Licensed Victuallers, ;h, but of the metropolis, have (let:: invert in Ipport of such candidates as they are eel. advocate ,eir interests in Parliamento4eTe they ha' hitherto little regarded. We are 6P - Py to learn le entire influence of this powerful body will be ex, Ipport of Sir John Scott Lillie, who has bies - become a candidate for the above borough, _ exertions as a County Magistrate for a series of years in behalf of the rights of the people, are so well known--even at the last quarter sessions he made a powerful and eloquent appeal to induce his brother magistrates to bring in a Bill, for the repeal of that most oppressive law which interdicts the free enjoyment of the innocent recreations of music and dancing iu the metropolis and its vicinity, which, if made i■ the House of Commons, would have been attended with a success never to be expected_ at Clerkenwell. From the general popularity of Sir Jelin Scott Lillie, as well as from his connection with Marylebone, for which he has been repeatedly invited to stand, we entertain no doubt that should the sub-committee of Vestrymen, appointed on Thursday last, disregard the inclinations of the great majo rity of the electors, his supporters will be sufficiently power ful to secure his election. No. 13,193 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1834. PRICE 7D. FURTHER SPECIAL CAUTION. ir T. BETTS and CO. feel that they are called up • upon, in consequence of recent numerous applications, from the highest quarters, for explanations with reference to their PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY, to urge upon public notice this further Caution. When attempts are industri ously made to foist upon the consumers of this article others bearing a title nearly similar, but wholly deficient in those essentials which distinguish I3ETT'S BRANDY, it is incumbent upon the Pa tentees to call the attention of their friends and thepublic to the dis tinctions which peculiarly apply to their production. The first point to which they would direct attention is, the fact, that the title or designation of their Brandy is, and from its origin, has ever been, unchanged. That title is, ' BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY." They next feel it necessary to guard all persons against a suppo sition that their Brandy is susceptible of improvement. From the first day that it was brought to public notice, it has remained the same.--unimproved and unimprovable. The perfection of its qua lity has the sanction of the most eminent Chemists (whose Testi monials are already before the public), after minute analysis; and it has, EXCLUSIVELY, had the recommendation of numerous Medical men of the highest rank, resting upon a practical know ledge of its merits. And lastly, it is most essential to observe that the only Patent Right for making Brandy on French principles, is that obtained by themselves. THE CRISIS EXAMLNED. By D'ISREALI THE YOUNGER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. INAUGURATION OF LORD STANLEY. more. The machine must move onwards for good or evil, for it cannot be stopped. Like the fire, it may purify if properly guided by a skilful hand ; but if it should be im petuously and recklessly accelerated, destruction and over whelming wreck must be the inevitable consequences. His will be a glorious destiny who knows how to direct and turn into the proper channel the energies of the people, and to conduct with propriety at this period the Government of this great nation ; but if he shall imagine himself capable of stemming and abruptly resisting its force onward, he will be swept along with the torrent. I trust that the Ministry, whoever they may be, will act with prudence in this most important crisis. I hope they will amend and purify, but be devotedly determined to transmit to posterity, in all their splendour, the institutions of the country. I now again beg to return my grateful thanks for the honour which has been conferred on me, and to state that it shall be my anxious care to preserve inviolable the rights and privileges of this ancient University ; and I hope my public conduct shall be such as not to reflect any disgrace on my illustrious prede cessers.---(Applause.) His Lordship then stated, amidst much cheering, that the Very Reverend Principal had granted the students a holiday, in honour of their Rector, and the assembly dispersed. ~.£3 10 t ' . 40 4 4 0 4' 4 0 ) 3 1 3 15 12 Now ready, with 25 Illustrations, in foolscap Bvo., cloth, price 12a. or handsomely bound in morocco, 163. —•—- - QELECTIONS from the ENGLISH POETS ; 10 from SPENSER to BEATTIE, with 25 Illustrations, tram Designs by H. CORBOULD, and engraved by C. Heath,'C. Rolls. W. Finden, &c. This beautiful volume has been illustrated upon the plan t " Rogers's Italy, and Poems,' and the " Pilgrims of the Rhine." " In the beauty of its embellishments, this volume deserves to be classed with the Annuals ; while, in its letter-press it is as undying as the language in which it is published—it is no small praise to say of it, that it does not contain a line which we would wish to see omitted."—Sun, Dec. 13. t 3 1 5 t " .£ 4 5 4 4 ) 0 5 5 0 5 4 0 ....v t n X 4 4 4 0 4 4 5 ▪ 0 0 5 ▪ 410 1 ▪ S " A sort of enduring Annual that might be presented to the young at all times and seasons."—Spectator. London : Printed for Scott and Webster, Charterhouse-square. SMALL PDX. RI. for the 4 i t t,ele f ree hall-penc I fi d ar, e( I Decembr,co.o_7 15 10s. and 17 0. THE MUSIC BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR the Ilfu l sie 83 5! containing 12 o r i g i na l S ongs an d a se t o f Q ua d r ill es, written expressly by the following eminent Composers, JOHN BARNETT, J. 13LEWITT, HENRY R. BISHOP, A. I3A RNETT, L. ltr:::1ZS, T. H. SEVERN, an d th e CUE VALIER NELTI(O7 , " On no one work publishe, uertng the last century, have we such a record of the uniformity of criticism as is here presented in the instance of the Music Book of Beauty, This publication has now been favourably reviewed in upwards of one hundred provincial newspapers ; many of them old and distinguished Chroniclers of the beauties of Literature and the Fine Arts; and there is scarcely a Song in the collection but what has been introduced with distin guished success at the Nobility's concerts. As the limited space here alloted us precludes the possibility of our giving the extracts from the Country Newspapers, the opinions of some of the London Press may suffice.--Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts says— " We cannot dismiss the work without expressing our admiration of its embossed title-page, which is brilliant beyond any thing of the kind we have seen : it is even curious r. 3 a work of fine art."— The True Sun reports—" Indeed, indeed, this is what it purports to be—The Music Book of Beauty. The words, the title—the music—the binding —are all in perfect keeping—tasteful, spirited, and beautiful." —Bell's Life affirms—" As a present to a musical friend, it equals in appearance the most tasteful of our Annuals."— The Court Journal has—" We have not for a long time seen a musical work produced in so splendid a style as this : —it is truly ' Music Book of Beauty.' The title-page is in most de licate white and gold enamel, magnificently ornamented with gold. In truth, these eompositicns are distinguished by taste, spirit, and beauty. "_The New Bell's Messenger gives—" This is truly a book for a fair lady's boudoir ; the gorgeousness of its watered silk bind ing, gold enrichments, and title-page, is dazzling ; the melodies are graceful and flowing, and many are the fair fingers and pretty lips that IA ill be employed in repeating them. "—From the Weekly Dispatch—" One of the most elegant ornaments that ever graced the boudoir. Whiting's proverbial taste was never more beautifully displayed than on this occasion. The whole of the poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq. This gentleman possesses a vivid ima gination and great depth of thought, arising from a proper and a necessary observation of nature, as it is."—From the Sunday Times we take the following :—" This elegant publication is likely to be a great favourite with the Ladies, combining, as it does, the names of the most eminent composers of the day. No expense has been spared in the getting up ; and' the Gentl eman w h o wan t s an e l egant present f or hi s a d ore , need seek no further."—The Satirist pays the following tribute :—" It is evident no expense has been spared to produce an elegant, unique, and novel work under this title ; which is splendidly ornamented and got up with extreme care and taste. It is impossible too highly to extol the graceful and pleasing form of this work, and no language can do sufficient justice to its intellectual merit."—The Monthly Magazine remarks :—" One of the most eplendid productions we have ever seen even in the bright World of Music. It is positively dazzling, and casts the entire h as t of Annu a l s i n t o s h a d e . Th e poetry i s by Edmund Smith, Esq., a gentleman who has been successfully before the public as a lyric poet ; and the music by the very best of our musicians, containing some of their happiest efforts."—The Old Bell's Messenger of July 26th, remarks .—" We have not had till now an opportunity of noticing what we consider a 'great treat to the lovers of harmony, under the title of the Music Book of Beauty for 1835. Indepen dent of its contents, we pronounce it one of the most tasteful and splendidly got-up books extant, and a fit ornament for the boudoir of the first families in the kingdom."—And the Morning Herald of August 2d, adds:—" This publication might with more propriety be called the Beautiful Music Book; for its appointments could scarcely be surpassed in richness and elegance. Its more important contents are not wholly unworthy of some such distinction, as they are, for the most part, compositions of merit—the contributions of, amongst others, Bishop, IN:eukomm, and the Barnetts. There is no greet originality in any of these, but they are agreeable subjects, cleverly harmonized, and adapted to the Piano-forte. The poetry of the volume is wholly from the pen of a gentleman named Smith, and is of the touching character, which distinguishes the Bayley school of sentimental sonnet." PETER PARLEY'S TALES OF ANIMALS. Printed at the Chiswick Press, and embellished with nearly Two Hundred beautiful Cuts, price only ss. inboards, or B s . i n morocco, T ALES of ANIMALS, comprising Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects. By PETER PARLEY, Esq. The 3d edition, considerably enlarged. London : Printed for T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. DYMOCK'S AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY. In one pocket vol., is. boards, or is. 6d. bound and lettered, ANEW ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, ENGLISH and LATIN, for the Use of Grammar Schools. Into this edition are introduced several al terations and improvements, for the special purpose of facilitating the labour, and increas;ng, the knowledge of the young Scholar. By JOHN DYMOCK, LL.D. _ . The 11th edition. London : Printed fur T. and T. Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside, PLAYING CARDS, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. The greatest variety ; the Cheapest and most Extensive Stock in London. ECOND-HAND PLAYING CARDS (Hunt's I, vc very best, arranted perfect) may always b e h a d a t MUDIE 1 5 ;1 1 SONS, Stationers, 15, Coventry-street, exactly opposite the ~z i ajmarket, at ls. 6d. and Is. 9d. a pack, or 18 s . a n d 20 s . a d ozen . 41 tW CARDS, by the best makers, at the following low prices (white coloured backs) Is. 10d., 2s. and very best, 2s. 6d. a pack, or 223., 235., and 275. a dozen. Ditto, gilt edges, 3s. 6d. New gold enamelled Bouquet Cards, 45., or 425. a dozen. Palace Cards, 3s. Dolarue's new double-healed Cards, 2s. 6d. Very teat coloured cases for Cards, only 6d. each. The Second-hand Cards (which are always kept open for inspection) are particularly r ecommended for their very superior quality. Stationery in general at the lowest prices. Bath post, 6d. a quire, or 9s. a ream ; fine ditto, 8,1, a quire, or 12s. a ream. Fine satin post, Is. a quire, Or 178. a ream. Good sealing wax, 4s. per lb. ; very best, ss. p er lb. A large assortment of ever-pointed pencils, pen-holders, &c. steel pens at very reduced prices. Pocket Books for 1835, from Is. Upwards.—N. B. Country Orders cannot be executed unless accom panied by a remittance. Newspapers regularly supplied in town and country. No. 15, Coventry-street, exactly opposite the Hay-market. NORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS, for INDIGESTION, &e.—. These Pills are a pure Extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, lay which all this medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce of the flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized pills in They are mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful ap removing every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss of anpetite, d a ll giddiness, heartburn, costiveness, eruptions of the skin, complaint s ar i s i ng f r om a disord ere d s t a t e of the digestiv e or They require no alteration of diet, and their operation be found so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating t7:e bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince all vs - tio take there of their great utility. Persons who have suffered hor n i r , digestion for several years have by their use in a few weeks Perfectly ,•Isovered, which is a convincing proof that in the smallest "nPass is contained the largest quantity of the tonie principle of so peculiar a na'turo as to pervade the whole system, through which it diffuses health end strength. Sold, wholesale and retail, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late Godfrey Windus), i‘l, Bishopsgate-street Without, London ; and retail by nearly all rftspectable 11Iedicine Vendors. to particular to ask for " Norton's Pills," for, in cousequense of tiaoir great success, some u: principled persons have prepared a I s Purious imitation. tIPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.—STIR LING'S STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.-- " i ll eminent medical writer has remarked, and experience has proved ith, 16 fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping 4 Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent axe, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age: for thet '.rable purpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, being pre -14,1'4 with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachi• cle. } .`trient drugs of the Materia Medics.. They have, in all cases, f i P "ed I ,nerlor to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and r eom pi . 'incip, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness, opp re ; il i o M After meals, flatulence, shortness of breath , 7 and ( iNrccrs incident to the stomach and bowels , and thtile table, as th e y ent excellent res t orat : " al "!er any excess or too free indulgence at m put- 1 ;e and cleanse the bowels, strengthen o ti e n 'toach, improve . and invigorate the whole conetitu th— Females who value gc q d he alth should never be without th. -rn ; as . they pur;ev the bleak!, remove obstructions, and give IA; skin a clear, Lealthy, and bloom.N appearance. Persons of a !hori e h a bi t, who are subject to head- fiche, giddiness, dimness of I PA, dro ws i ness , o r have too great a flow of blood to the head, ift a k e t h em frequently. They do not e m :*&in mercury, or if ingredi en t th a t requ i res confinement or restr;:tion of diet. dZY should be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases of sud- L , Viness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera moi l us, t f7 1 1 2 1, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too i; Prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. h,",epared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, .„ ,i l: s rellapel, in boxes, at Is. I V,d., 2s. 9d., 45. 6d., and lie. each. th, " Stirling's Stomach Pills." The name is engraved en p. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. itl3 el ief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine 1 1 - ,ZRY, was among the speculations of the 15th century; it will, %ever, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of . art 11,,, medicine. Thoso who, early victims to a morbid imagination, eo r ,"olight fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have p e b s il e .Tiently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened Ca sio_!ties and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes- V a 'treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that %tie been compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli tive`' the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatic& som- V. 6 f Pliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. re; r naY indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor ,4lPondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to 4e: °l4 'n country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty iz,eo Years h as our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility atteL td eminennv successful, and we have hitherto resisted the r at solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public as b e :s: the following, I:owever, has been so urgently pressed upon tei e ,f 4 medical friend, that Neff have yielded to an importunity suf- Vexcusable by the gratitude 5t evinces ear Sirs--My fondest hopes are reetzed ! Accept my most ke:clelt thanks ; words are inadequate to expi"!ma my unbounded r - "Cib itu dF• May you long live to reap the rich rel 7, krcl,of your biffievrs in the treatment of that class of diseases which have 11,•herto ~t sd x _ the s kill o f your me di ca l b rethren. uy• 1832." Y o u r ' s , mos t sincerely, L. H." atk,,, er e are many disorders of the g e nerative system : (which, when ttti t r7 r ed with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are ptaTquent upon the t oo f ree an d i n di scr i m inate indulgence of the tel e Ps, exhibiti ng i n some , d e bilit y f rom exc e ss , in oth ers , th e k ey , !ng effect s o f a t rop i ca l c li mate , an d i n man y, i n d ee d i n h ow th 3,.. the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan *easeil%the gay, the dissipated, aud the libertine. ln all these lt on r practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the 1 / 4 „,_°:_rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly ate _ rank and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli trtiat diffident ma . y apply without fear or hesitation. kliei t :; ,. ' Bl tS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at fieei(4l.rek'dence and Patients in the remotest part of the Country i ue treoed successfully on transmitting their report which will 4 14,; t rriedia,,`ely answere d ; th ese must cont a i n a r e m itt ance f or fo ew l ee and M licine, describing minutely the case, which can be kti ti L r ded t o any -)art of the world, however distant. No difficulty kte - ` et ( ' e u t r fr as the ' M s . .di . c . ined will be securely packed, and carefully orn observa. - GOSS and ,;:o. CAL 11. C. Surgeons.) T 7, Lan easter Place, Strand, London. L t LIFT - 7 3f published (Twchty-first Edition). Ist. The .11:GIS Vqp_ a a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. 1 1'1.1 /T A NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The TI A, a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. d• Ybe h d laL ur at 23, Paternoster-row, LondonCalton-street, a n k Trangete, Glasew ; 72, Grafttm-street, Ihtbl a. u3rter. —s ,P 6 ......... 4 1, —s. ........ 46' ...... - s , yo 3usbel. ~e ;.t g. rs 0.1. .... I .... 6s. Tejo 0, to ('t 1 07 0:: to 01. 1 , 0. to 5' 6: t o 4; ke, per ton , cl I '4 man ...... nish .......... ,n).(doa)_,,/ r, ............ ....... ............ ...... ."... 1 1 ; 10 ............ ............ ............ • ........... I pm IS „ 0 , ld d toll ELDS to 0 U; pert is ditt! Os. ditto dicta Os p,, ditto 21b ........... .......... ....... id ........ t 5. , ......... as 011 0 1 :- 0 1 6 .... .... 0 1 e ' .. ............ 6 ............ g 0 ......... , ....... .... 0 .. , • .•••••" Yes/ is. .•••▪ • 44 1 R :1 . 41 1 6 34 •••• :38 48 43 4(3 43 I 40 44 0 4) 40 36 e 40 . 44 4 4 I • " 41 1 45 4•3 • / 30 4 1 ) 1 1 0 • 1 7 i t ; 13 6 -.---'112.2 .f. E. 0 9 4 0 0 9 1 6 :0 0 141,7, e. o to 0 0 0 COU Ay. pl I I ........ I ...... 1 fac t ~woo oft ',wo o of ir", n ar ice" fo,— ... ,ohi, 1000' 1019 °e t h 0-b y , of ~0., t t he tts , $ 30 0 JA7 of $ Oe' / ...---' 0 :14' GO le Al Has of 3ut tow rk , of 11° ,,d, c Liam A tt• Rear' Kate'' ' . He eff, the 11'1: Mar,' r r " of to )ragu- of he 61" late r W, e _„ , 5 tier of t he rsijoer. of the Pi ge r $ll 63 ' 0, ()ail° f a ttb el .- .... : :-.. ... .: Ihave endeavoured with ardent devotion to serve my country in many a hard fought field, during a period of more than thirty years. I pledge myself with equal ardour to serve you in the Senate, if by your independ en t su ff rages I am p l ace d i n that distinguished and honourable situation. lam not a stranger at Windsor, having passed many of the happiest years of my life in the Town and vicinity. Pleasing are the reflections arising out of my residence amongst You, when I declare, without violating the truth, that I never Jost a friend, or made an enemy. I shall lose no time in paying my personal respects to each elector, and in the meantime, Believe me, With sentiments of unfeigned respect, Your most faithful, and very obedient Servant, JOHN ELLEY, Major-General 36, St. James's-place, Dec. 20, 1834. Published this day, ANARRATIVE of the EVENTS i n th e SOUTH of FRANCE, and the ATTACK on NEW ORLEANS, in 1814 and 1815. By Captain J. H. COOKE, 43d Regiment. 1 Vol. post Bvo. price 10s. 6d. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street. WINE. —The Trade and the Public are re spectfully informed, that they may be SUPPLIED with excellent CAPE WINE at ss. 9d.'per gallon ; EAST INDIA Ditto, best imported, at 7s. 6d. per gallon; good PORTS, from 103. 6d. to the finest quality at 15s. per gallon, with an abatement of 3d. per gallon on quantities of five gallons. GEORGE HENEKEY and Co. Gray's Inn Wins Establishment, 23, High Holborn. 11, TULLETT, WINE, SPIRIT, AND • BRANDY MERCHANT, NEW MARSH-GATE ESTABLISHMENT, No. 40, WESTMINSTER -BRIDGE ROAD. The Proprietor embraces the present opportunity of acquainting his Friends, and the Trade in general, that he has just purchased, fur the approaching Christmas festival, an extensive and choice ASSORTMENT of FOREIGN WINES, BRITISH and FOREIGN SPIRITS, which, for strength and flavour, cannot be surpassed by any House in London, and at Prices that must command universal attention. Publicans and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to inspect his extensive Premises, where they will have an opportunity of selecting and receiving every advantage in the choice of their Stocks that can possibly be desired : it being the fixed determina tion of the Proprietor to uphold his credit and respectability by fair dealing, that being the grandest bulwark to rely on, and which is sure to meet that reward and encouragement from the Trade which is duo to so just an undertaking. PRICES OF WINES AND SPIRITS. PER DOZEN. s. d. Port, from the wood 2l 0 ; Crusted Port ...... 235. to 40 0, Sherry, pale, brown, and gold colour, from 21s. to 40 0 Madeira, direct 34 0; West India Madeira 3B 0 1 East India ditto 4B 0, East India Cape .. PER GALLON. liEnglish Gin 6 8 l!Strong Cordial ditto 8 0 R. Tullett's celebrated Non pareil, expressly for mix ing 9 4 , i Strong Jamaica Rum Finest and very old ditto l2 0 French Brandy 24 0 Real Cognac ditto 26 0 Patent Hollands .. lO 0 (Malt Whisky Finest small still ditto Fine old Rum Shrub Mint, Cloves,Aniseseed,&e 9 4 All Bottles, Hampers, &e., to be paid for, and the money returned when sent back. A. good allowance made to Car riers and Dealers. . from 11s. 6d. to 17 irj , 17 01 Cape Hock Bucellas, Mountain, Lis bon, Teneriffe, &e. Draught Ports and Sherries from 10s. dd. to 13s. per gallon. Draught Cape Os. and Bs. per gallon, and all other Wines equally cheap. NCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. "AIONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE. CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation, which ix PERFORMED in a FEW SECONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teeth. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. LIGHT RESTORED-NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the grea t es t importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serene, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, I:road-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I coulii not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, your's respectfully, H. Pence weld., Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England', Sept. 22, 1833:—" Eva Sri urr.—This is really an extraordinary epration. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we knew, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and uurging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a when toiling Seron;.',7 44 nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion ,- , :ssr musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye Ded9rm' without fail, an unusual quantity 5,140 Service Gazette, of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, whit gives birth to so many new forms of i n firmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by eostOrillg zone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy ma' justly be said to indulge a silly sceptiatvu at his own expense.' OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature en each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine sold Snuff anti Solara as imported, To these several points, J. T. BETTS and Co. crave the atten tion of all those to whom the possession of a pure and perfect spirit is a consideration ; and if due regard be had to these matters, the numeroas impositions brought forward must be speedily exploded : since the success of the Impostors can only be in the ratio that they may succeed in misleading the public. .1. T. BETTS an d C o . f ee l i t s i mp l y necessary to . - add to the foregoing Caution, and their ONLY ESTABLISHMENT is at No. 7, SMITHFIELD-BARS. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF' NEW WINDSOR. GENTLEMEN, UNDER the expectation of an early Dissolution of Parliament, I hasten to offer myself, on such event, as a Candidate to represent your Royal and ancient Borough in the Commons' House. Quitting a happy retirement, uninfluenced by sordid motives, seeking neither place nor emolument, intent only on doing my duty, and desirous of being useful to every Elector, without reference to religious opinions or political bias, I come before you independent and uncontrolled, and in the confident expectation that these sen timents will be considered as affording the best claim to your support. WINES, in Quarter Casks, including duty and every expenee of delivery in London, for Cash only :-_ rat £l5 10s. £l7 Os. and £l9 10s. Ditto, highest character 21 Os. Sherry l4 10s. Ditto, very superior Caps GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. (From the Glasgow Courier.) Yesterday the Right Hon. Lord Stanley was installed Lord Rector of this University in presence of the Principal and Professors, and a very crowded and most respectable auditory. Amongst the company on the bench with his Lordship we observed Sir Archibald Campbell, Dean of Faculty, his Grace the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Belhaven, Sir James Graham, Mr. Patrick Stewart, Mr. Camp bell, of Blythswood, &c. &c. After the ceremonial of the installation had been gone through, Lord STANLEY rose, and was received with the loudest applause by the students, who on this occasion conducted themselves with very uncommon and exemplary propriety. His Lordship said—Mr. Dean, Mr. Principal, and Gentle men, the custom of this University requires that I should address a few words on the present occasion to those by whom 1 am surrounded for the very high honour that has been conferred on me in being plaeed in my present situa ion. And you may be assured, Gentlemen, Ido so with linmingled feelings of sincerity and high gratification, look at the sam e ti me w i t h extreme diffid ence, when I look back to the long list of illustrious names who have preceded me in the office which I now fill—the 14sirnipg, assiduity, and genius of q.ampbell—(cheer eloqtrence` a - Brongham—(great cheering) the critical acumen of a Jeffrey—the philosophical research of a Mackintosh ; and, in the more early history of the University, by the mighty, the all-grasping mind of a Smith and a Burke.—(Che ers .) I feel how im measura bl y s h ort I must fall of thi s splendid series of great names. "While I look also to the station which this University has attained in science and literature throughout Europe, and to the last four centuries, during which so many eminent profes sors have adorned its halls—whe n I find the chairs filled by such men as Smith, and Reid, and Jardine ; when the di vinity chair wets occupied by a Gilbert Burnet, the medical chair by a Black, the mathematical chair by a Simpson ; and also among her other sons a Hunter, a Bailey, and a Watt, I feel the distinction to be one of such eminence, that I cannot lay claim to it. When I look back to the history of this University, and see it struggling calmly on ward with no great means, and no large endowments—but with a strict economy—a strict and stern impartiality, ex tending its usefulness and contributing its full share to the promotion of science throughout the world, I feel the great compliment which has been paid me. But to what can I attribute it? It cannot be to any private friendship, because lam here almost totally unkown. I feel, however, proud to say that I am not wholly alienated from Scottish blood, for I am the lineal descendant of a name which has made no mean figure in the annals of Scottish history.—(Applause.) I well know, however,ft is not on these grounds alone that the present honour could be conferred ; but I feel it is be stowed because you approve and concur in those great political principles to which 1 conscientiously ad here.--(Great cheering.) In honouring me, therefore, I am not sorry, for I feel that by doing so you are, in fact, doing honour to the principles I profess.--(Cheers.) I n me you will fi n d'one ready to assist in removing all blemishes and deformities from the best and holiest institutions of the country with the most uncompromising zeal—while, at the same time, I will oppose, with all the might and energy of which I am capable, those whose measures, whose object s , and whose intentions are not to reform but to destroy._ (Vehement and long-continued cheering.) It is on these grounds that I feel the highest gratification to see, more especially when the period of life of those who surround me is taken into consideration, and when the error of a hasty judgment might be expected, that temper of modera tion ; and, while you press forward to remedy existing abuses, extending a fostering care, and rallying round the institutions of the country, which in a moment of peril might be destroyed under the pretext of reform.—(Loud cheering.) I should, perhaps, apologise to my audience for touching upon such points—(Cries of " No, no")—but in these times the din and turmoil of political warfare are heard within the walls of the College, while the great movements abroad are taking deep hold on our social system. One, and not the least distinguished, of my pre decessors, in addressing the younger portion of his audi ence, pressed upon them, with the zeal and talents of a master, the great necessity of pursuing their scientific studies : but, without his great name, I would consider it the height of presumption in me, in presence of so many learned and talented men, to presume to offer any advice. In this University, there is every incentive to an honour able rivalry. Science in all its departments is of the easiest access, and the museum and library are of the greatest ad vantages, while the medical department is famed throughout the country. I may add, however, that the greatest incen tive to learning is the spirit of the times in which we live. In these days it is not only true that knowledge is power, but it is also universally allowed that ignorance is degrada tion—(Cheers)—and he who displays any slackness among his associates in mental capacity is sure to lose caste, and be borne back to that position which he has only a right to claim. In imitation of one of my predecessors I will venture to give one word by way of advice, and to express a hope that the study of the ancient classics will not be abandoned when they are no longer compulsory. Believe me that to the man who wishes to study politics, or the art of persuasion, nothing can be more necessary than to imbue his mind with the spirit of the ancient poets and historians, that he may be able to infuse into his own arguments and compositions, and to draw from that pure and crystal foun tain a copious diction, high sentiment, and masculine thought which so eminently distinguished those great men, but whom there is no hope of successfully rivalling. I will venture to say one word more, on a topic, however, upon which I do not know how to touch, although it forms a most important part of education. In pursuing your literary and scientific studies it is necessary that you do not forget those studies which are to guide your con duct and form your hearts.—(Applause.) I do not speak of those controversial or polemical discussions which are necessary for those who are preparing themselves and look ing forward to the Ministry, but to the study of the Scrip tures, which, as Protestants, ought to be the rule of faith, the rule of practice, and imperative on all. I know not whether I am going beyond my province in thus venturing upon ground so sacred—(No)—but whether in the calm paths of retirement, or in the bustle of an active profes sion, it is scriptural principle alone which must guide our conduct through the world. To those among you, and there may be some who are panting with a noble enthusiasm and generous ambition to enter into political life, and who are forming aspirations to sway the destinies of nations, and devote their talents for the benefit of mankind, I say do not quench those aspirations ; do not damp those energies ; but, amidst the disappointment s you will be sure to meet with by the thwarting of the ignorant or the selfish, the impa tience and embarrassments arising from misrepresentation and misconstructio n of every word and every action, it will require a more soothin g principle, a more exalted object than mere human ambition or human honour.—(Loud cheers.) You will then have to look up to one with whom there is no misconstruction, no change. I perhaps ought to apologise for dwelling on so serious a topic ; but the deep earnestness with which I feel what I say must be my ex cuse for stepping out of ordinary bounds. Feelings like these being the deep conviction of my mind, I will ask how it can be supposed, with this conviction, I can be in different to the maintenance, as a national object, of those institutions by which religious instruction is secured ? (Cheers.) Are those the institutions which ought to be treated by Government with indifference and non-interfe rence ? It ought to be the first duty of a Government to extend religious knowledge, and see that the people, by means of establishments, had the power of obtaining instruc tion and religious comfort.—(Loud cheering.) These in stitutions are respected, and ought to be maintained and upheld in the love and affection of the country. But while I say this I am not blind to the defects which at present exist, and which I am anxious to see removed ; for by such means do I wish to disarm our enemies, conciliate our op ponents, and increase our friends. But it is not our sacred institutions alone I wish to see reformed ; it is the whole range of civic institutions which I desire to see amended, but not altered for the purpose of destruction. On these principles it was tl at I acted with the Government of Earl Grey in favour of a reform which gave to the loyalty, the intelligence, and the wealth of Scotland, a power and an in- iluence which they did not before possess. These powers and privileges were entrusted to the people themselves, be cause it was known they loved the institutions of their coun try, and would prove their best defenders. Would to God that that great man, whose name I can never mention but with the profoundest respect and reverence, had been enabled to remain in office to guide the helm of Government by his steady and skilful hand ; unmoved by the praise of his friends or the silicon of hip opponents. That man was the true patriot, the strenuous defender of the privileges of the Crown, the rights of the people, and the aristocracy. But I now sincerely trust that into whatever hands the helm of tie State may come, n o man will ever conceive that he can check the spirit of improvement, of inquiry, and investiga tion, that must now go on. This will never do ; the wishes of the people must not he put aside ; they must be mot by a fair and determined spirit to do just what is right s and $9 NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 20.—The Agenoria cutter, from Lisbon, arrived this morning, in fourteen days. No news of moment. The Irish brigade of troops, under the command of Colonel Honour, had been dismissed from the service for irregularities. We are happy to state that the Jupiter troop ship, Mr. Easto, Master (for whose safety apprehensions were entertained), with the 60th Rifles on board (altogether nearly 1,006 per sons), is arrived safe at Carthagena, in Spain. She had been in great danger, and was repairing her damages to proceed on to Malta. The Lynx, 4, Lieut. Huntley, captured a slave vessel, with 347 slaves on board, on the 15th of September, between Prince's Island and Ascension. The Arachne, 18, Commander Burney, was at New York, on the 19th of November, for the purpose of obtaining con tractors in the United States for the purpose of building two light-houses in the Gulf of Florida ; one on Gun-quay, the other on the Hole in the Wall, Island Abaco. The West India squadron all well ; but there had been great mortality amongst the troops at Nassau. The Arachne experienced bad weather off Sandy Hook, and in less than a month a change in temperature of 60 degrees ; but had not haat one man on the sick list the last four months. The James Patterson, with Governor Stirling and family, and about 100 settlers on board, arrived in King George's Sound, Western Australia, on the Ist of July, and intended to proceed to Swan River in a few days. On Thursday the splendid brigantine yacht Mischief, Mr. William Rook, Master, bound direct to Malta, went out of harbour to receive on board the owner, Captain W. Lyon. In Harbour—Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Actaeon, Salamander, Curlew, Water Witch, and Camelion. The Camelion, 10, was commissioned yesterday by Lieut. J. Bradley. The Buffalo is to be paid off. The Rattlesnake, 28, is to be commissioned by Captain Hobson. PROMOTIONS AND APPOIN TMENTS.—IWessrs. George Lavie, Mate of the Excellent, and Ralph Milbank, Mate of the Jack.- daw, to be Lieutenants ; Messrs. H. D. R. Henning, D. G. Miller, James Bankoir, J. Watson, J. S. Hampton, and J. Brooks, Assistant-Surgeons, to be Surgeons; Mr. George Wilson, Acting Master of the Dee, to be Master; Comman der Dawson Mayne, Lieutenants A. Kortright, and J. Moore, to the Coast Guard at the Isle of Sheppy ; Lieut. C. A. Barlow, to command the Royalist; Lieut. J. Bradley to com mand the Camelion ; Lieut. M'Namara to command the Buz zard ; Lieut. Airey to the Scylla ; Lieut. Cheesman Bin stead, from the Prince Regent, to the Maitland transport ; Lieut. Brooking- is re-appointed to the Pike ; Rev. Mr. Leth bridge, Chaplain, to the Victory ; Mr. David Wise, Surgeon, to the George the Third convict ship; Mr. C. O'Brien to be an Assistant- Surgeon, and appointed to the Goldfinch; Lieut. W. C. Cooper, President ; Messrs. Mowbray and J. Bell, Clerks, Actaeon ; Mr. Hunter, Second Master ; and Mr. Fuller, Clerk, Alban ; Mr. Reade, Mate, and Messrs. Wells and Rover, Mates, Pelican; Mr. Edwards, Mate, Investi gator. Royal Marines—Capt. H. L. Vine, to the Malabar ; Capt. J. Shute is appointed to this division. The merchants of the Gambia have voted a piece of plate, value 100 guineas, -to Lieutenant Quin, of his Majesty's ship Britomart, in testimony of his services in the protection of the trade. At the half-yearly examination of the young gentlemen of the Royal Navy College, in the presence of Sir Thomas Wil liams, G. C. 8., Sir Frederick Maitland, K. C. 8., Captain Loring, C. 8., the first medal was awarded to Mr. John Hind marsh (son of Capt. Hindmarsh, R. N. ), for his proficiency in mathematical attainments. The second medal was awarded to Mr. Wainwright. In the economical arrangements lately made in the Naval departments, the changing the medals awarded to the College boys from gold to silver, is noticeable. Formerly the first medal was gold, second silver; now both silver, the inscription being the only difference. Mr. Curtis Bailey, Master of his Majesty's ship Zebra, was unanimously elected on the 13th inst., a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society in London. ( From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, DEC. 20.--His . Majesty's ship Nimrod, 18, Commander Fair, sailed on Thursday for Falmouth and Lis.. bon. The Flamer steamer arrived on Saturday for Sheerness, and sailed the same day for the West Indies. The Carron steamer, Lieut. Duffil, started on Monday for Woolwich to have her boilers repaired. The Champion, 18, Commander Hon. A. Duncombe, went out of harbour yesterday for the Sound. Remaining in Harnoaze—San Josef, Pique, Rover, Spitfire, African, and. Confiance steamers. In the Sound—Champion. ( From the Naval and Military Gazette.) We some time since noticed that a considerab:e reduction was to take place in the transport service, and that all vessels engaged therein would be discharged, excepting the Hope, Lieutenant and Agent Spenser, and Maitland, Lieutenant and Agent Binstead. The Hope has just arrived at Deptford, and will take artillery to Barbadoes. The Stentor, Lieutenant and Agent Davison, and Marquis Huntly, Lieutenant and Agent Saunders, have also arrived, and will be discharged from the service. In accordance with the above plan of reduc tion the conveyance of stoles, troops, &c., will be effected by men-of-war and steamers, and it is said arrangements will be entered into so as to have the exchange of troops made in the summer months, except in cases of urgent and immediate ne cessity. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, DEC. 20. The business during the week jest past has been exceed ingly limited. Dealers and spinners continue very indiffer ent to our market, though it is well known that the stocks in the manufacturing districts are extremely low. We reduce our quotations for Orleans and Alabamaid. per lb. The new I3oweds are very inferior in quality to the crop of last year. A public sale of Surats, consisting of 922 bales, took place yesterday, of which 220 bales were forced off at 7d. per lb., and the remainder were taken in at the same price ; but the whole has been since sold at the same price, being a decline on this quality of Cotton of Id. per lb. from the highest point. Speculators this week have taken 1,500 hales Americans, and 200 Surats, and exporters 100 Surats and 60 American. The sales made up to last evening are-30 Leeward Islands, 20d. a 23d. ; 10 Stained, 12d. ; 3,480 Upland, 82. d. a 101 d. ; 1,590 Orleans, 81d. a 11_;d.: 900 Alabama, 81d. a 10 4 d. ; 100 Pernambuco, 13d. a 131 d. ; 430 Bahia, llid. a 12d. ; 250 Maranhams, 121 d. a 131 d. ; 70 La Guayra, 104 d. a 11d. ; 20 Egyptian, 161 d. ; 870 Surats, 220 ditto at auction, 7d.- total, 7,970 bales. Import this week, 6,685 bales. Stock, 149,234 bales. Last year, 187,184 bales. The sales this day reach merely 800 bales, and prices have still a tendency to droop. There has been only a limited demand for British Planta tion Sugar, and former prices are with difficulty supported. The sales amount to 720 casks, and 1,560 bags Mauritius have also been taken ; very low soft brown at 445. Gd., and good brown at 525. 6d. per cwt. There are no sales reported in East India and Foreign. 280 puns. Demerara Molasses hare been sold at 235. 6d. to 235. per cwt. COFFEE.-There continues a good demand for Plantation ; the sales comprise 145 casks of Jamaica, which were readily taken by the trade at auction, at extreme rates. No sales of Foreign. No transactions in Cocoa. 20 brls. of Jamaica Ginger have been sold at Si. 55. to 6/. per cwt. 160 bags Pimento, at 41d. to 41d. ; 1,150 bags Black Pepper, at 4d. 41d. ; and 250 bags light, for export, a t 31d . per lb. Noting has been done in Carolina Rice. Of East India 2,100 bags have been sold at I Is. 9d. for ordinary to 13s. per cwt. for good in bond. Rum continues in good request, and about 170 pins. have been disposed of at 2s. 2d. per gallon for Common Leeward 1 2s. 9d. to 3s. 6d. for fine to middling Demerara; and 2s. pd. for ordinary Jamaica. CARLILE'S NUISANCE AGAlN.—Notwithstand ing the recent punishment inflicted on this individual for the exhibition of his effigies, yesterday, according to promise, being the first gunday after his gentence t the Affures were again placed in his windows, and the crowds or persona Re sembled awing the day compelled those who had occasion to ge down Ficet.strect either to cross the road, or take a different direc. tion. Several pickpockets and awne of the swell-rnola paid a visit, but the activity of the city policemen prevented them from committing the depredations on the property of indivi duals they intended, ONE WORD OF ADVICE TO THE ELECTORS Reformers can recognise only two classes of persons at the present moment—those who are Tories, and these who are not ; the first, the friends of misrule and the supporters of all abuses ; the second, the friends of good government, the supporters of all rational and safe reforms. It is necessary that the electors should determine on the one great and specific object to be kept in view—to sus pend the consideration of all minor differences ; and in the strength of their unity to defeat the common enemy. There is but one way to accomplish this effectually; which is, to suffer no division of the Liberal forces ; but, on the contrary, to concentrate them, and to treat every person who comes forward as a candidate, without substantial grounds for success, as an enemy and traitor to the one great cause—to consider unworthy of it, every individual who allows his own vanity or selfish interests to divide or weaken the common strength. More than ever it is necessary to abandon personal inte rests and private feelings. Our opponents are numerous, rich, and unprincipled ; with them the struggle will be as desperate as one for life or death necessarily must be. Their success depends altogether on our divisions, if we have any ; their defeat is certain if we be but united. It is diffrcult, from the nature of the subject, to lay down practical rules which may be universally applicable ; but in every case union is essential to success. In every city, county, and borough, regulate the num ber of your candidates according to the force yon possess ; do not run the risk of losing one member by attempting to return two. . The Liberal electors ought every where to meet, and de cide upon the candidate who will carry most votes to the poll; and our frank recommendation is, that in all cases the minority ought to give way, if their perseverance gives the remotest chance of victory to the enemy. The really eligible candidates who may thus be com pelled to retire, will have no difficulty, if they retire in time, of finding other constituencies ; for we can positively as sure them, that there is at present a far greater scarcity of good candidates than of independent constituencies.— Spectator. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSIELS, DEC. 18.—The Treaty between Belgium and France for the giving up of criminals having been ratified on the 12th is now published. The two Governments engage reciprocally to deliver up (with the exception of their own natural subjects) individuals who have fled from Belgium into France and from France into Belgium. and who are accused of or condemned for one of the following crimes by the tribunals of the country in which the crime shall have been committed, viz. : 1. Assassination, poisoning, parracide, infanticide, murder, rape. - 2. Arson. 3. Forgery of authentic documents, whether commercial or private, including forgery of bank notes and Government paper currency, but not false certificates, false passports, aid other false documents, which are n o t v i s i te d b y t h e c i v i l code with corporal and infamous punishments. 4. Coining and uttering false money. 5. Perjury. 6. Robbery, when attended with aggravating circumstances. 7. Peculation committed by depositaries of public money, but only in such cases as are liable to corporal aad infamous punishments. 8. Fraudulent bankruptcy. The two last the Government reserve the right of re fusing the extradition in certain special causes, and the grounds for the refusal will be given. No persons so given up shall be prosecuted or punished for any political offence previous to the extradition, or for any fact connected with such offences, or for any crime or offence not specified in the present Convention. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussims, DEG. 19. Actual Debt, 2% p er cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per cent. Loan of the City, 1832 , 4per 90 % —Brussels Papers, Dec. 19. DUTCH FUNDS—An:arm:um, Dec. 19. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. s3s to 54 A wort Syndic, 4% per cent 92 to 92% Ditto, ditto, 3% percent. 7SU to '75% Loan (1K30) 5 per c e nt. Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.. ......... 9914 to 100 Exchange on London, O ne mont h l2 12% Two months ....... 12 07% HAMBURGH PAPERS. VIENNA, DEC. 9.—A quantity of paper currency, of the nominal value of 19,92.5,893 florins convention money, the interest of which is a million, will be shortly cancelled and publicly burnt. On the 12th of last month two-thirds of the houses of the great Hungarian market town of laszo, in the county of Abaiyva, were destroyed by fire. The Government of Berne has communicated to the presiding Canton the memorandum which it sends direct to the Austrian and French Cabinets, and in which it states that in consequence of the meeting at Steinbotzi it has in timated to the workmen that such meetings must cease, and it has ordered those who transgrels this injunction to leave the Canton. r The Government of Berne also gives the assurance that it will send away all those who endeavour, while in its ter ritory, to excite disturbances in the neighbouring States ; and in general that it will endeavour, by its conduct as presiding Canton, to preserve the relations of friendship and good neighbourhood. HAMBUILGH, DEC. 15.—The Sylph, Captain Fox, from Bahia, has been brought into our harbour by the Hamburgh steam-boat the Elbe. HAMBURGH, DEC. 16.--BORSEN HaLLE.—This market continues firm, and several descriptions of security have risen. Austrian Bank Shares are scarce, and are sought for the end of the month. For Polish, Prussian, Spanish, and Portuguese Stock advanced prices may be had. Dutch Two-and-a -Half per Cents., for the January Account, were offered to-day at 52i. Discount, 2% per cent. End of Deoember Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent ..... ..... 73% Anglo-Russian Russian Inscripti on , 5 per sent., IS2 , 1 9.5 % Ditto, ditto, 1831 95 /.4 Ditto, ditto, 183 0 95% Certificates 97 _ Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds, 1832119)6 Austrian Bank Shar es , 1832 Ditto Metalliques lOO Ditto 4 percent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) llO% Spanish 3 per ....... Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 46% Dutch 2 per Cents. 52 Ditto 5 per Cents O7 Portuguese Ileg,ency, 5 per cent ........ ...... 8114 Ditte, 111 per cent 91% —Hamburg Reporter, Dee. 16. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Dec. 10. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. ......... „ ....... ......... Bank Shares 1272 —4llgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 15. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, DEC. 15. St. Sohuld. Sch. 4 per cent....—.... ........ 100 g, 90% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent..„ 96 9334 —Prussian State Gazelle, Dec. 16. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hassatirto,DEc. 16.-13 44 ; two months, 13 6%. BREMEN, DEC. 12.—Two months, 6 6. BERLIN, Dec. 13.-I'hree months, 6 25. CHRISTIANIA, DEe. 6 . —Three months. 5 al. STOCKHOLM, DEC. s. —Two months, 12 34. Hamburg Papers, Dec. 16. FIRE.---Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, the neighbourhood of Cannon -street, City, was in great excite ment, in consequence of a fire breaking out in the house of Mr. Gilbert, printer, Salters' Hall-court, and from the nature of the stock on tho premises the alarm was for some time well founded. Fortunately the engines from the Watling-street station were quickly procured, and by the skill and unwearied exertions of the firemen and inhabitants the fire was finally subdued by eight o'clock. The fire began in an apartment occupied by Mr. Hill, a stock-broker, and is supposed to have been caused by a spark from a candle unperceived having to Wong some corks. The property is not insured. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—May I take the liberty of calling. yon- attention to the absurdity of those prescriptive measin s by. which our Legislators would ensure the public health I' Even the French, who have enumerated a hundred diseases sup posed to be more or less contagious, in various regulations, have neglected so severe and fatal a disease as small po.e in their sanatory laws. "No notice," says Magendie in his recent lectures, " has been taken of this complaint, which is, par excellence, the contagious one, being com municable by contact, by respiration, and by inoculation, and I doubt much if any other disease comprehends these circumstances." I believe that we have motives for lamen tation upon this subject equally as great as thos e ass i gne d by the French physiologist. Within these four months, upwards of one hundred individuals have fallen victims to the small pox in this city. In all these cases, as far as I am able to learn, the unfortunate individuals received the best medical assistance ; yet of those who were at tacked, very few escaped a premature death. It is not my object to call in question the talents of the practitioners, who from the imperfect state of medical science, have not yet been able to discover any etheacious remedy for this fearful disease ; but eould not certain police regulations be established to prevent the contagion from spreading ? There are thousands of parents in England .done, who are ignorant enough to seek opportunities of obtaining for their children the inoculation of small pox, and hundred of persons, calling themselves members of the medical profession, base enough to assist them. Why not, for instance, compel every doctor to report to a magistrate each case of small pox, and then let the afflicted individual be conveyed to some infirmary, similar to that which you have near Battle-bridge, in London ? If the names of these surgeons and apothecaries who inoculate, and thereby., perpetuate the malady, were made public, and held up to merited contempt, the infatuated parent, not being able to find any professional man to inoculate the virus, would, in a few years abandon the abominable practice, and before a quarter of a century this complaint would be, most pro bably, completely eradicated. It may be said that every parent can avoid danger by causing the child to be vacci nated ; but, Sir, I could mention the case of an infant, only four days old—a period, I believe, too early for vaceina tion—having been attacked with confluent small pox, which had evidently been communicated to the poor babe by a medical man, who was at the same time attending another child whom he had inoculated with small pox. Both in fants died I I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, York, Dec. H. S. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. William Perch, a respectable-looking lad, about fourteen years of age, was charged with having shot Thomas Daven port, a fine boy, aged thirteen, son of Mr. Davenport, a tradesman, in Myddleton-street, Clerken well. Mr. BEN ETT censured the allowing fire-arms to boys, and remanded the prisoner until the lad's fMe be known. Q UEEN- S Q UA RE. Grace illingam, who was stated to be twelve years of age, but who looked much younger, was charged with steal ing half a sovereign from the Governer of the Clieliea College School. One of the officers of Chelsea ri ospi tal wished the Ma gistrates to proceed with the charge, to make as example of the prisoner. Mr. WHITE would not commit the child, as he was posi tive it would prove her ruin. If she were taken back to the school mad punished, she probably might be reclaimed. The child was then taken back by the Governess, after receiving a long lecture from the Magistrate on her future conduct. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Mr. DYER was for some sime engaged in investigating a claim by some firemen for the payment of the usual re wards against the Duke of Devonshire. From the evi dence adduced on the part of the firemen, it appeared that a day or two ago they were called to the Doke of Devon shire's mansion, where the fire was teen to issue from one of the kitchen claimnies. A person from the establishment of his Grace in reply said there was no fire on the day in question ; the car penter might by accident have placed on the fire an extra faggot of wood, but that would net cause a blaze. It was a singular fact that when the Duke was in town there never was any alarm about the chimney being on fire, and yet those chimnies belonging to the cookery department smoked like a steam-engine. Mr. DYER was of opinion that the fire Lad been proved. and granted the second rewards to the firemen. HORRID MURDER AT SEA. (From the Liverpool Standard of Friday.) Yesterday an investigation was entered intered into be fore the Mayor in the private room of the Poliee-offiee, touching the death of Captain Grocott, of the merchant brig Amelia, late of this port, and several of the crew, who are supposed to have been cruelly murdered on the coast of' Africa by two black seamen, then employed on board the Amelia, who are now in Liverpool. The particulars of the murder appear to be of the following horrid nature : About two years ago the Amelia set sail from Liverpool for the purpose of trading in Africa. Having arrived there and finished the business of the voyage, and returning to England, the seamen in their berths below were aroused one night by hearing the cry of murder. Gould, the mate, went on deck, and found that tho Captain and many of the ilea had been attacked by two negroes, wh o were emp l oye d as sailors. On seeing this he immediately retired to load the fire-arms, but whilst doing so an explosion was heard, and one part of the deck of the vessel was blows away. The captain was not to be seen en board the vessel, but it was subsequently ascertained that the blacks had cut his throat, and whilst they were fighting with others on the deck, he in the agony of death had made a spring upon a skylight belonging to the cabin, and, upsetting a lighted candle, it ignited with some gunpowder, which blew up the forepart of the vessel.. The two blacks imagining that the vessel was speedily going to pieces, went to the stern of the ship, took boat, and escaped. Gould and two or three others were left on board. the rest being murdered, and they would have met with a watery grave had they not - secured the long boat, with which, after many huffetings with the billows, they made the African shore. It was subsequently reported to Lloyd's and other places for the reception of marine intel ligence, that the Amelia, of Guernsey, had fired and foun dered at sea, which was universally believed. A short time, however, after the lamentable affair, Captain Irving of the brig Mars, on his return from Africa to this coun try, saw a boat manned by two men in the open sea. He hailed them, but no answer was returned, and therefore fired over their heads, on which both dived into the sea and left the boat. They were subsequently taken by Captain Irving's crew, and turned out to be two black men. The boat being examined, a gentleman's cloak was found to have been used as a sail, which has since proved to have been the property of Captain Grocott. The men, on being interrogated by Captain Irving, said they belonged to the Amelia which had foundered at sea, but gave no reason for their strange conduct, when frst hailed. They wore brought by Captain Irving to Falmouth, since which tin v) they have remained in England. Gould, before mentioned, was one of the persons who escaped to the African shore, and he having subsequently arrived in England, detailed the particulars of the shocking occurrence to the relatives of some of those seamen who perished in fheir sleep at the hands of the black men. These relatives, under the circurastanoes, plied to the authorities of Liverpool, who ascertained tleat the black men alluded to were inmates of the workhouse one afflicted with tho small pox, and the other also unwell. The latter was placed at the bar yesterday I)efore the Mayor, when Capt a in I rv i ng , o f the brig Mars, identified him as one of the men whom he picked up in the open sea as before described, and bq \vas remanded until Gould, the late mate of the AinZ-la could be in attendance. A flAr th '7l- investigation is expected to be entered into this A,._ ~44. 14. *lOl