The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-04 00:00:00

.. ~ 77,fy4„-,{) ROYAL CLARENCE HOTEL, BRIDGWATER, 4 POSTING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE. E NRY HILLIAR, Jun. in announcing to his to hment, be Istiblis Priends and the Public, that he has entered on the above gs to return his most grateful thanks for the 1 la.4 1 : 1 , I° liberally conferred on him at t heown Inn, Frome, s" a 01.,,...... if.i.2Leir patronage and support in his new undertaking. at Grantha m so trying 39 XRITD S Id officers of was k be ll of laying v e : ippointed to to o btain a lsed b y the business Afl 'gatived, ' ,de, Ca 010 of so ii n b proceedil !galiztng ) by the Lo" S. 42 4e --- 3 .1 42 38 ..- 42. 43 5 to.;, to "-• 1 5 '' oj. to js'. i : ____/ ° ot IS; N. ►O , 5 0 • o ::5 7 . •• - i9 :•?_>,r 6 to 00 o 0 al 0 13 0 0 6 1 3 1 5 4 .4 10 0 0 5 OF 0 0 0 5 0, 0 5 0 sca° ~ }. 24 re ;n rO. 1 40 0 3 -1 iki 01 CO U ' gl; )181. d' 0. t d voYti? fgq . ' p_r.Y! -- D• 11 :00 0 ' vice of 010 °' io sq" r• borvi 3o rli las. ag beto P T 146 No. 13,178. BRILLIANT CHEAP LIGHT. lIM. ROBINSON AND CO.'S PATENT o PETROLEUM NAPTHA LAMPS, a substitute for Gas or Oil, effecting a saving of Fifty per Cent. to the Consumer. They yield a brilliant, pure, silvery, white flame, require little trouble in trimming, and no attention whilst burning, consume their own smoke, emit no sparks, are free from grease or dirt, and are not liable to get out of repair. To be had only at their Impenetrable and Aromatic Paint Manu factory, 19, Minories, London, and of their Authorised Venders in the Country. All others are counterfeits. r/,/, r, i 1%,, --- b(X , / ' // -. • i / 1 . -------.\ °l6 . . 1 C---' / r 5 .0-. ____,... 12 • ••• ----. 04 ' 4 64 Ifl , ..irpge^ , . 0 - U I.• k r _ . . • ....-: . 7 ~., Oft ". .. ' 1 ' l.' , . ' ".',','''.. .'"V . h. , 7 - • - --- ':' ' -.- '' ' ' l, -:. 1 ': -.. f lr ' c .................... 5. ~ ._ s „ '.. Atn _, ~_ „ - I • ,Ze.. , - r , ~,,, r , . ~,;..,,„ 0 ,,, , ~,,_ .......,, —-.1... ., ,,"a 10,. ts./ . .. ' n '77 _c A} "...* „ _______,‹,,,,, 1 % t.': < 2 ,I' 1 / , ) 701- -' .. „ .„01\ ,ii 1)))) bw-e,A,511) ;Ilk,*' -1 ? OIT : t ' ‘‘' 4.4- L':& ~..-. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Published this day, price 55., with a Portrait and Vignette, VOLUME the EIGHTH of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S . PROSE WORKS, Which commences the LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. Containing LIFE OF SWIFT. 11. -- LIFE OF DRYDEN. 111. & IV. V. VI. and the DRAMA. VII. SCOTLAND. Also, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, complete in 12 vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Edition, complete in 48 vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Bvo. 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Issue, Vol. 48, which completes this Issue. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition. _ THE COOK'S ORACLE, a New Edition. SOUTER'S IMPROVED SERIES OF CATECHISMS. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F. A.S. ; Dr. BUSBY; the Rev. J. CLARK; J. G. GORTON; C. MACKENZIE ; JOHN TIDD PRATT ; Price 9d. each sewed, or Is. bound. Published by J. SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church yard, London ; sold by most respectable Booksellers. * 4 * To render these Catechisms every way deserving the very extensive patronage they have received, no expense will be spared in the revision and improvement of each and every edition. Many of the present editions are nearly double the size of the former, without any advance of price ; and they have from time to time been revised and improved by men of the first eminence in Science and Literature. The proprietor can now, without fear of competition, offer them to the public as the BEST and CHEAPEST publications of the day, I. HISTORY of ENGLAND; containing the most striking Events from the earliest Period to the present Time. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. A new edition, revised and improved • to which is added, Chronological Tables of the Kings of England, and the contemporary Sovereigns : illustrated by a beautiful engraving of Cardinal Langton and the Barons at St. Edmond's Bury. GEOGRAPHY of ENGLAND and WALES ; containing an accurate description of their Situation, Extent, Divisions. Popula tion, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Islands, and Capes, with a compendi ous account o f t h e Chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures ; Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral Productions of each county. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. New edition, with a map. HISTORY of IRELAND ; containing the most striking events of that Country, from the earliest period of authentic History to the recent time. By J. G. GORTON. Embellished with Portraits. IV. GEOGRAPHY of IRELAND; containing an accurate de scription of its Situation, Extent, Provinces, Counties, Parishes, Baronies, Mountains, Rivers, Canals, Lakes, and Islands ; with a compendious Account of the chief Towns, Manufactures, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral productions, Antiquities, Character of the Inhabitants, Religion, State of Literature, Language, Government, and Laws. By C. IRVING, LL.D., F.A.S. With a Map. V. HISTORY of SCOTLAND; containing a concise Account of every striking event in that Country, from the earliest period of authentic History to the present time. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. Embellished with Portraits. VI. GEOGRAPHY of SCOTLAND ; containing an accurate Description of its Situation, Extent, Districts, Parishes, Popula tion, Soil, Climate, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Islands, and Capes ; with a compendious Account of the chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures, Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral pro ductions, Antiquities, Character of the Inhabitants, Religion, Lan guage, State of Literature, Government, Revenue, &c. By C. IRVING, LLD. F.A.S. With a Map. VII. HISTORY of FRANCE ' • containing a concise account of the most striking events of that Country, from the earliest period to the r . rmut tine, 8y.,.4,EL GORTON, with portraits. VIII. GEOGRAPHY of FRANCE; containing a Description of its Situation, Extent, Departments, Population, Soil, Climate, Moun tains, Rivers, &c. ; with an account of the chief Towns, Commerce, Manufactures, Vegetable, Animal, and Mineral Productions of each department. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S., with a map. Ix. HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest times to the period when Greece became a Roman Province. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F. A. S., with portraits. ANTIQUITIES of GREECE; being an Account of the Reli gion, Government, Judicial Proceedings, Military and Naval Af fairs, Dress, Food, Baths, E xerc i ses , M arr i ages , Funerals, Coins, Weights, Measures, &c., of the Greeks. To which is prefixed a description of the cities of Athens and Sparta. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F. A. S. , with plates. HISTORY of ROME ; containing a concise account of the most striking events from the Foundation of the City to the Fall of the Western empire. By C. IRVING, LLD. F. A. S., with Portraits. ANTIQUITIES of ROME ; being an Account of the Reli gion, Civil Gdvernment, Military, and Naval Affairs, Games, Names, Coins, Weights, and Measures, Dress, Food, Exercises, Baths, Domestic Employments, Marriages, Funerals, and other Customs, and Ceremonies of the Roman People, with a Descrip tion of the Public Buildings of the City of Rome. By C. IRVING, LLD. F. A. S, a new edition revised and illustrated by a Plate of the Roman Crowns, and Military Rewards. XIII, SACRED HISTORY ; as related in the Old and New Testa ments, &c. ; for the Use of Schools. By the Rev. C. IRVING, LL.D. F. A. S., new edition revised and enlarged by the Rev. T. CLARK, and illustrated by a Map of Palestine. XIV. UNIVERSAL HISTORY; containing a concise account of the most striking events from the earliest Period to the present Time. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. ; new edition revised by J. G. GORTON, with Portraits. GENERAL GEOGRAPHY ; being an easy Introduction to a Knowledge of the Situation and Extent of every Country in the World •, with an Account of the Mountains, Lakes, Rivers, Reli gion, Government, &c. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. ; new edition, revised and improved, with Maps. XVI, JEWISH ANTIQUITIES ; containing an Account 6f the Classes, Institutions, Rites, Ceremonies, Manners, Customs, &c., of the Ancient Jews. By C. IRVIN, LLD. F.A.S. ; with Plates. XVII, CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY ; containing an Account of the Lives of the most celebrated Characters altong the Ancient Greeks and Romans. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. ; with Portraits. XVIII. ASTRONOMY ; containing the Motions, Magnitudes, Periods, Distances, and other Phenomena of the Heavenly Bodies, founded on the Laws of Gravitation. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. ; illustrated with Plates. XIX BOTANY ; containing a Description of some of the most Fa miliar and Interesting Plants ; arranged according to the Linnwan System ; with an Appendix on the Formation of an Herbarium. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S. ; a new edition, corrected and improved. 9d. plain, or Is. with the Plate coloured. BRITISH CONSTITUTION; containing a View of the Legislature, and Government, Courts of Justice, Orders of Society, Rights, Duties, and Political Institutions of the British ,Nation ; with an Appendix containing an abstract of Magna Charta, the Habeas Corpus Act, and the Bill of Rights, &c. By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq., with Plate. XXL ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; carefully compiled from the best authors, with numerous Exercises. ty C. IRVING, LL.D. F. A. S. ; new edition revised and considerably enlarged by E. WICKES. XXII, FRENCH GRAMMAR ; carefully compiled from the best authors ; chiefly intended as an introduction to MM. Hamel's, Levizac and Rouillon's Grammars. By A. GOMBERT, Pro fessor of the French Language ; and Editor of Moliere's, Racine's, Corneille's Plays, with Notes Critical and Explanatory. XXIII. ITALIAN GRAMMAR ; carefully compiled from the best authors ; intended as an introduction to the Study of the Italian Language. By A. GOMBERT, Professor of Languages. XXIV. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE ; containing much useful infor mation in the Arts and Sciences, and Literature, necessary to be known at an early age. By C. IRVING, LL D. F.A.S., with Plates. XXV, PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY ; being a familiar introduction to that interesting Science ; with an Appendix, containing many safe, easy, and interesting experiments. New Edition, by W. MAI./ GRAM, Esq., with Plates. This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., T HE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE, for PREPARING SHIPS for SEA. By Lieut. CHARLES MARTELLI, R.N. " A masterly exposition of those complex details on which the efficiency of our ships depends. No naval officer should be with out it as a vade mecum, and it should form one of the cabin li brary of every yacht. The Lords of the Admiralty showed their high estimation of the work by the most flattering encomiums."— United Service Journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, XXVI, MUSIC; in which the Elementary Principles of the Science are fully and clearly explained ; with preliminary instructions for the Piano-forte By T. BUSBY, Mus. Doc. XXVII. MYTHOLOGY; being a compendious Hi s t oey o f t h e H eat h en Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes ; designed chiefly as an introduction to the Study of the Ancient Classics. By C. IRVING, LL.D. F.A.S., with Plates. xXVM. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By C. MACKENZIE, author of Experiments in Chemistry, &e. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, WANDERINGS in NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, _ and CHINA; In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F. L. S. " A very entertaining and valuable work, containing the latest information as to the state of Australia."—Morning Chronicle. " We have here much information respecting Batavia and China —countries of which, till the appearance of the present work, we have had scarcely any acco un t. ' " It is full of interesting facts relative to countries still very little known."—United Service Journal. " A very intelligent and amusing production."—Literary Gaz. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1834. This &y was published, price 3s. 6d. cloth boards, ®N the INFLUENCE of MINUTE DOSES of MERCURY, combined with the appropriate Treatment of various Diseases, in restoring the functions of health, and the Principles on which it depends. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D., F.R.S.L. and E. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. Just published, Bvo. price 6d. sewed, IROSPECTS FOR OLD ENGLAND ! HINTS to the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, and the new Ministry. Wrightson and Webb, Birmingham ; Simpkin and Marshal: London. NEW ROMANCE BY MISS LANDON. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., FRANCESCA CARRARA By L. E. L., Author of " Romance and Reality," The Venetian Bracelet," " The, Improvisatrice," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. The Three Parts sell for Nine Pence, are well adapted for sale abroad, together or separate. For any unsold, the money re turned till Christmas, 1835. EIGHTY-THREE NEW COMICALITIES. Just published, price Three Pence. THE GALLERY OF COMICALITIES, PART 111., from BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. Published by W. Clement, jun., 170, Strand, London. Of whom may be had, PARTS I. and 11., forming an incomparable series, at the same price of Three Pence each. PART I. contains 140 Prints; PART 11. has 78; and PART 111. 83. In the Three Sheets 301 Comic Wood-cuts for Nine Pence ; the designing and engraving of which, at Five Guineas each, cost 1505 Guineas. Shopkeepers, or Traders going abroad, are supplied at two Shillings for Twelve. Copies unsold of Part 1., Part H., or Part 111., will be taken back at the Office of " Bell's Life in London," at the cost price of 2d. each, any time before the 25th of December, 1835. Placards for shop-windows. Good for the scrap-book, portfolio, coffee and hair dressers' shops, news-rooms, and all sport ing-houses. Never out of print. H. WATCHORN'S Superim FOREIGN • WINES, NEW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, in NEW-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA BLISHMENT, MARSH-GATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH. _ _ The Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been conducted on principles most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub lic, and the proprietor has been rewarded by a share of business, in that department, second to none in the Metropolis. Anxious to afford the same advantages to his friends, and the public generally, in the purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited the opportunity of being enabled to place his Establishment, as a Wine Depot, upon the same proud footing as the other branches of his trade, and which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh bourhood have afforded him the means of carrying into effect, upon a scale unequalled in the Wine and Spirit Trade.; the result of which he begs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis claims any intention to question the various pretensions put forth by the "thousand and one" wine-merchants of London, who lay claim to the public patronage, and is also fully aware of the strong feelings of prejudice entertained by many sensible persons to all advantages offered them in an advertisement, however self-evident they may be ; who cannot be made to believe that any pains-taking tradesman, of years' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the smallest profits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of the rarest Wines in Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,000/. ; who cannot credit that by such means they can have their most favourite Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at to them a surprisingly moderate price. And why ? Because, for sooth, the fact is advertised. To remove such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the daily in creasing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to his other cellars, jpened his new Wine Department and spacious Vault, which from its extent has been (not inaptly) compared to that noble achievement of genius the Thames Tunnel, in which may be seen at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most recherche classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, and Portugal, possessing every variety of age, quality, and flavour in their assortment, to view which he especially invites private fa milies and the public generally. To the connoisseur in particular he cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from its singular excellence, he gave 300 guineas, shipp e d express l y f or his establishment. Also a pipe of East India Madeira, 30 years itt that country, which its high flavour will fully confirm. And while quality ha 4 been predominan i t n J. IL W.% mind in providing a stock of the rieh and rare worthy his cellars and his re putation, he has not neglected Wine of an economical character. And as the basis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro fits and large returns, so in his new Wine Department will he adopt his favourite maxim, by offering Wines of the very highest charac ter at comparatively low prices, thus making his own interest fall in with that of the consumer, and securing to himself an extensive and lastinc , connexion. Upon these solid grounds he confidently sub_ mits his claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES :- Port. Per doz. Port from the wood 24s. Ditto ditto, superior 305., 32s , 345. Ditto high character 36s. Port, 3 years in bottle 36s. Ditto, 5 years in bottle 42s. Ditto, 8 years in bottle 4Bs. Ditto, 12 years, rich and su perior Sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, and Brown. Genuine Sherry... 21s. and 245. Verysuperior do. 30s. 345. and 365. The finest Champagne Wines, &c. Burgundy per doz. I Cote Rotie Hermitage, Red Hermitage. White Sauterne andßarsac3os. 365. &O h. Ditto, ditto, very superior... 60s. Wines per imperial gallon : Cape 6s. 7s. Bs. and 9 s . Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and l 6s. Sherry 12s. 14s. 16s. 17s.and 18s. Lisbon l2s. and 15s. West India Madeira 16s. and 18s. Exti-eniely Pale and high flavoured Sherry Rich old Brown ditto ... 425. Golden Sherry, strongly re commended Ditto, of rare quality 4Bs. East India Sherry (very old) 545. Queen Sherry 6os. Very old Brown ditto, extra ordinary high-flavoured (a liqueur Sherry) 6os. Hock, &c. Table H0ck...365., 425., and 48s. Hock,very superior 6os. Rudesheimer Hock 90s. and 100 s. Graeffenberg Hock l2os. Johannesberger Hock Moselle 42s. and 48s. Exquisitely fine sparkling do. 605. 1 Bucellas, Marsalla, &c. Bucellas 245. and 30s. Vidonia Marsala Red Cape Wines per Quarter Cask : Cape Madeira of good quality £7 7 Ditto, older 8 8 Ditto, the choicest imported 9 9 Cape Burgundy, Red 9 9 Finest Marsalla or Bronti 11 11 Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Ditto West India ditto Gold coloured Sherry ' Straw coloured, old Very superior old ditto 19 11 £23, £24, and £25 10 Genuine Port l6 6 Port, very rich and superior, £lB 10s. and £2O. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare, £22 and £24. Ditto, first quality, Sauterne flavour 34s. and 365. Lisbon, rich and also dry Highest quality ditto 3os. Mountain 3os. and 365. Carcavellas, old 3Bs. Marsalla or Bronti 24s. Mazzara ditto 24s. ' Wines of Madeira. per doz. Madeira (direct)... 365. and 425. Madeira, by way of Jamaica, old in bottle, 425. , 445. , and 48s. Madeira, by way of Calcutta 60s. Ditto, very old and choice, 30 years in bottle at Cal cutta 72s. Madeira, by way of Brazil 72s. Madeira, of vintage 1794, 5 guineas Cape Wines. Cape,White Wine... 12s. and 15s. Cape, first quality, 2 years old 18s. Cape, very superior, East India, 6 years old 2os. Red Cape Pontac, first qua lity lBs. and 21s. The Finest Champagne Wines, &c. The White Sparkling 60s. and 65s The White Sparkling, highest possible quality Ditto in pints 345., 425. The Pink Sparkling, ditto,.. 725. The White Creaming, ditto 725. The Pink Creaming, ditto... 725. GENUINE FOREIGN a J. H. Watchorn's stock of Bri the largest in England, and of the per gal.l Vidonia The prices include casks, and every expense of delivery in London. Clarets, per dozen : Clarets 36s. and 425. Fourth Growth 1825 vint.— Third do. 48s. ands4s. 1825 vint.—Second ditto 1825 vint.—The exquisitely fine Lafitte, old in bottle, strongly recommended 7251865. Port and Sherry, in pints : Sherry lss. 18s. and 21s. Very old choice ditto Port lss. 18s. and 21s. Ditto, very old Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., duty and every expense in cluded : Port £6O and £65 Ditto, of high quality, fit for im mediate bottling, and strongly Port,rec o o m f m the e n d v e e d ry ,£76 8& las highest g cl old bottling wine £9O & £95 Sherries per butt £52,£55 &1:60 8 :f Ditto, per butt, gold colour £7O Ditto, superior old, gold colour, £74£80,X85,£90,£95&£105 Ditto, the extremely pale dry and unequalled Sherry, £99 & £lO5 Marsalla £44 & £46 Vidonia £4s, £5O, & £55 Capes 26, 28, 32, and 35 guineas. Lnd BRITISH SPIRITS. itish and Foreign Spirits is one of highest quality. Genuine Cognac Brandy - (new) 24s. Cognac Brandy (old) 265. 6d. Champagne Brandy (very old White Brandy (old) 285., 325., per doz. The Cork Whiskey, 25 per cent. over proof lBs. The Highland, 11 per cent. over proof 2ls. Hollands 2Bs. and 30s. Rum Shrub los. 6d. Superior rich ditto l3s. 6d. West India ditto, very old choice English Gin, of the highest strength Englishgin, song fort. mixing ~,0 - 4 9s. 6d. English 4:3&, various- strengths ... Bs. and Gs. Bd. and 355. - - Jamaica Rnm genuine and fine Wedderburn's superior ditto l3s. 4d. Wedderburn's ditto, very old, first marks Whiskey ... 10s. Bd. and 12s. Old Malt ditto The Farintosh Note.—The residents of K( Brixton, Camberwell, Dulwich, hoods (especially) will find advan establishment, by avoiding the ad directly or indirectly, by purchase Goods sent to any place withi the establishment. The amount of purchase will be cheerfully returned to any cor respondent should the wines or spirits not give more than satis faction. ennington, Vauxhall, Clapham, ) eckham, and l 'adjacent neighbour itages in purchasing wines at this Iditional expense incurred, either es made in the city. in 6 miles of town by the carts of Terms, cash on delivery. Tavernkeepers and the trade generally supplied. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 viols. post Bvo. SI THE LAST DAYS OF POPEIL By the Author of "Pelham." " Mr. Bulwer has achieved a great triumph in this most mas terly book. He has, indeed, breathed a life again into the ' City of the Dead.' In the author of ' Pompeii,' the author of Pelham' has found a new and still more illustrious title."----Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. tb' ARRIVALS. Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, in Stanhope-street, May fair, from Dover; the Marquis d'Harcourt and Captain d'Har court, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Windsor ; Sir Minto Townshend Farquhar, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; Mrs., General, and Miss Churchill, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Boscawen, at the Earl of Falmouth's, in St. James's-square, from their seat in Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. aansorrt•in Grosvenor -street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, in Park-lane, from their seat in Esserr•Sir Seton, Bart., and Lady Seton, in Dorset-square, from Buck inghamshire ; Sir George and Lady Louisa Murray, in Bel grave-square, from Sunning-hill, Berks ; the Dowager Coun tess Powlett, at Hyde-park-corner, from Twickenham ; the Countess Dowager of Scarborough, at Scarborough Park, from a tour; Lord and Lady Sandon, on a visit to the Earl of Harrowby, at Sandon Hall, Stafford, from a tour ; the Earl of Erroll, at Richmond Park, from Brighton ; Viscount Strath allan and the Hon. Mr. Drummond, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. Knox Holmes, at Mivart's Hotel, from a tour ; the Mar quis de Bathire, at ditto, from Paris ' • Mr. and Mrs. Bosan quet, at ditt o , f rom B rox b urn b ur y, Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Dimsdale, at ditto, from their seat in Herts ; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, at Cottesmore Park, from Whitehaven Castle. DEPARTURES, Lady Dover, from Whitehall, for Roehampton ; Sir Edward Hayes, Bart., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; William Sitwell, Esq., from ditto, for Bath; Sir Thomas Gooch, Bart., from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, for Yorkshire ; Lord and Lady Carew and son, from ditto, for their seat in Ireland ; J. H. Vivian, Esq., from Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat, Swansea, Wales ; John Foster, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Mitford, from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton ; Lady Selina Bridgeman, for the Continent; the Dowager Lady Rendles ham, for ditto ; H. Hanmer, Esq., for ditto ; Mrs. Desbo rough, fer ditto; Major-General Sir Dugald Gilmour, from Leamington Spa, on a tour ; Charles Warde, Esq., from Everett's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Skerries, Kent; Hon. Capt. H. Beresford, Grenadier Guards, from Marshall Thomp son's Hotel, for Italy; Sir Rowland and Lady Roberts, from George-street, Hanover-square, on a tour; Lord Glenlyon, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Blair Athol, N.B. ; Hon. G. A. F. Murray, from ditto, for ditto ; Vis count and Lady Emma Fitzharris, from ditto, for the Earl of Malmesbury's seat, Heron Court, Hants; Mr. and Lady Char lotte Guest, from ditto; Lady and the Hon. Miss King, from Dover-street, on a tour. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Lord Doneraile ' Sir Thomas Phillips, Colonel and Mrs. Northey, Colonel Peake, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Hale, Lieutenant -Colonel Jackson, Major and Mrs. Snowpaul, Major Dawith, Major Caldwell, Major Barrett, Dr. Paton, Dr. and Mrs. Hardiman, Rev. John Rashdall, Rev. Mr. Wynniatt, Rev. J. and Mrs. Gasken, Captain Edward Stan ton, Captain Prown, Captain Dawson, Captain R. Watts, Captain Iredell, Captain Walters, Captain Vandermeullen, Captain Clifford, Captain and Mrs. Ogle, Captain Armstrong, Captain Johnson, Captain Mackay and family, Captain and Mrs. Gardner, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Spragg, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mardinand, Mr. and Mrs. Clutterbuck, Mr. and Mrs. Guppy, Mr. and Mrs. Tornhine, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Crewe, Mr. and Mrs. Barnsley, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis de Vitr6, and Mr., Mrs., and Miss Wareham. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. 14)rd Segrave, from this town for Berkely Castle ; Mr. and FiLgerald, from- Regent-street, for this town ; Mr. Jas. Stoughton Money, from Home House, Herefordshire, to the Plough Hotel, in this town, &c. &c. NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, AND CHINA. —" Mr. Bennett's wanderings extended from Australia to China. His book is one of exceeding interest, even to the general reader, being full of curious and entertaining facts ; but its chief claims are of a higher order. It gives us a clear account of all that is of value and importance in one of the most remarkable of our colonies, where art has not yet tri umphed over nature. Mr. Bennett has not laboured only with the energy of an adventurous traveller; he possessed advan tages which are enjoyed by few, being a skilful and expe rienced naturalist, a practical anatomist, and a man of exten sive information. His book is, therefore, as might be ex pected, one of rare exeellence, and will take its place among the best publications of our time."—New Monthly Magazine. DUKEDOM OF BRONTE.—It will be recollected that after the glorious victory which Nelson achieved in Aboukir Bay, or, in other words, after the annihilation of the French navy at the battle of the Nile, the Neapolitan Government presented him with a fine estate in the 'vicinity of Bronte; this estate descended with the title to the present Earl Nelson, but in consequence of an eruption of Mount Etna, its whole sur face is covered with lava and ashes. The family of Lord Nel son are at present in mourning for J. Bolton, Esq. ' who died recently at Burnham Thorpe, and who was m arr i e d to a sister of the late Lord Nelson. Mr. Bolton's eldest son is heir pre sumptive to the Earldom. THE DUKE OF BUCCLEUCH'S BIRTH-DAY.-- The anniversary of the Duke of Buccleuch's birth-day has, we observe, been celebrated in the different parts of the country with which his Grace is connected, in a manner equally flat tering to the feelings of the noble Duke, considered as an in dividual and as a large landed proprietor. At Newcastleton, at Dumfries, at Thornhill, and at Lochmaben, expressions of strong attachment, arising from admiration of his personal character, mingled with those of gratitude, for his judicious kindness as a landlord ; while, at the same time, there was a total absence of that sycophancy, which if we appreciate cor rectly the straight-forward character of this nobleman, would disgust rather than gratify. If there obtained the same good understanding between every landlord and tenant throughout the country, as between the Duke of Buccleuch and his, vain, indeed, would be the attempts of those who would sow dissen sion between them. - iconaWisbaden paper we extract the following criticism on Mr. Beckford's fascinating work on Italy :—" In what secret cave of the earth, or the ocean, has this rich trea sure been hidden so long—these pearls so delicate and lus trous ? What strange, avaricious motive has prevented the world from enjoying their beauties during so protracted a series of years ? Some parts of this, to us, till lately un known, author's work are so touching, so exalted, that in the fit of enthusiasm he inspires, we are almost seduced by the lightning flash of his ideas and the magic of his style, to grant him precedence over most poets of any age or country, and to compare him, at the same time, with the most felicitous memoir writers we are acquainted with. In him depth of thought, and political views, are presented to us under the mask of youthful levity, as if he were unwilling to show the labour he has bestowed upon his seemly gay, aerial work, or the pains he has taken in giving it an unequalled polish. In him a line is a portrait, for he paints at sight, and his like nesses, whether of nature or of art, are indisputable, but he hurries us on without pity : we have hardly time to admire a character, or a landscape, before it vanishes, and some fresh scene appears. Ohl he is a strange, a mighty, and yet, alas ! we have heard, a sadly perverse and wayward being, a pus hing compound, half warning, half example." NATIONAL ARCHIVES IN FRANCE.—The Mo niteur contains, in its official part, a long report, in which M. Guizot explains the plan which he proposes to follow in order to succeed in the researches which are being made among the inedited archives of the history of France, and for the prosecu tion of which the Chamber voted, in the budget of 1835, the sum of 120,000 f. M. Guizot states the result of his first ope rations, and proposes the formation of a Committee, especially charged to draw up a complete and descriptive catalogue of the archives which have once existed or which still exist in France. It appears that the first articles intended for publica tion will be extracts from the papers of Cardinal Perrend de Granvelle, the principal Minister o f Ch ar l es V. o f F r ance, which are deposited in the library of Besancon. Some of the notes of Cardinal Mazarine, relative to his conduct during the Fronde ; a collection of Charters granted to the towns and communes, from the 10th to the 15th centuries ; documents on the negotiations relative to the succession, &c., will also be published. The report further informs us that the manuscript has been recovered of the famous work of Abelard, intitled, " Sic et Non" (Yes and No), which was the cause of his con demnation at the Council of Sens in 1140. It will be pub lished under the surveillance of M. Cousin. DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING.--011 Tuesday last a youth, about 17 years of age, named Elliott, of Somerby, servant to Mr. Smith, butcher, of Barsby, being at the market at Melton Mowbray, drank sixteen or seventeen glasses of unmixed spirits at several places during the day ; towards evening he was put into a cart in a senseless state to be carried home, and upon his arrival was found a corpse. PRICE 7D. ROLLS' COURT, DEC. 3. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS was engaged during the day in hearing several causes which came before the Court, in further directions and exceptions to the Mas ter's Report, but which were of no public interest. BODMIN RAILROAD COMPANY V. WHERRY. Mr. K. PARIER moved in this case for a special injunc tion to restrain the defendant from destroying certain works belonging to the plaintiff. The Company, by an Act of the 2d of the present King, were empowered to construct rail ways, in which locovetive steam-engines were to run, and which engines required a constant supply of water. For this purpose the Compapy formd certain stations for the supply of water at necesfary parts of the roads. In accordance with the powers" given in the Act, a weir was constructed, and pipes laid down from a brook which ran in a field which was, at the time in question, thought to belong to Sir William Molesworth, the Lord of the Manor. The defendant, however, was now the proprietor of one moiety of the field in question, and he had threatened to cut the pipes and throw down the weir if the Company did not take a short lease of the field. Under these facts the Learned Gentleman submitted that the plaintiffs were entitled to the relief they sought. His Honour granted the injunction as prayed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 3. BERNARD U. DUGGIN AND KENNEDY. This was an action for an excessive distress. The plain tiff occupied some premises near the Seven-dials, at 10s. a week, and some weeks' rent being in arrear, the defendant Ektiggins, who was his landlord, put in a distress. The other defendant was the broker who made the distress. Evidence was given to show that not only the furniture, but the shoes, forming the stock in trade of the plaintiff, and his tools, were taken under the distress, and that these together exceeded the amount of rent due. On the other hand, witnesses were called to prove that the furniture and stock in trade were of a very small value, and some rival shoemakers attempted very much to depreciate the stock in the plaintiff's shop. It was contended for the plaintiff that the distress was irregular. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Da mages, 5/. During the time that the Jury were absent one of their number was taken suddenly and violently ill, and by the consent of both parties, he was permitted to withdraw, and the verdict was given by the remaining eleven. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Areck, the young man who was on Saturday brought be fore the LORD MAYOR, charged with having committed a forgery upon the banking-house of Barnett, Hoare, and Co., was yesterday finally examined, and fully committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. He was married about three weeks ago. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. A young man, in a half military dress, who gave his name Charles Wilmot Seres, was yesterday placed at the bar before H. M. DYER, Eiq., charged with threatening to shoot a gentleman named Huntley. Sergeant Berry, of the C division, stated that the pri soner was given into his custody by a gentleman in a car riage in Piccadilly. Mr. DYER inquired if the gentleman was in attendance to substantiate the charge ? Sergeant Berry replied that the gentleman said he would attend at seven in the even ing. As the Magistrate was sitting at the time, he did not consider himself justified in holding him in custody until the next sitting of the Justices in the evening. Mr. DYER inquired what the defendant had to say to the charge of attempting to shoot the gentleman ? Defendant said that he was the son of the late Princess Olive of Cum berland. His mother was interred yesterday, and he merely spoke to the gentleman, who was following his mother in a mourning coach. He then went into a rambling history about himself and mother. Mr. DYER cautioned him against the repetition of threats of this description, and discharged him. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS At per Load of 36 Trusses . . . CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay - 4 5 5 0 Useful OM Ditto 4 5 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow anti Rye grass Hay - ' 5 0 5 5 Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Oat Straw. .... ...... t I Sto -£1 Itt 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13 -- SMITHFIELD - Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Oitto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Me.idow and Rye-grass Hay Clover nay (extra tine ........t.5 10... ..... Generally .., Oat Straw LI 6to £ I 8 I Wheat Straw 1 10 1 12 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay _ £3 lb to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw £0 oto £0 0 I Wheat Straw COAL MAR d. Adair s s. 29 0 Hebburn Main 2l 3 Holywell 2l 0 Ord s Redhugh lB 3 St. Lawrence 2O 6 'Canfield 2O 0 West Hartley Walls End Bell, Robson & Cu 2l 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co 2l 3 Walls End t hirton lB 6 Walls End Clark and Co. 2O 0 WBs End Heaton 2l 6 Walls End Hilda ' 21 0 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company ... 21 6 Ships arrived since Per Ton KET.—Dec. 3. Per Ton Walls End Ncwmarch 2O 9 Lambton's Primrose Wars End Helton 23 0 Walls End Lainbtun Walls End Lyons 2l 9 Walls End Stewart s Dixon's Butterknowl l9 6 Wails End Adelaide Wa'ls End Gordon OO 3 Walls End South Durham Walls End St. Helen's Tees 2l 9 Walls End Tees Walls End West Hetton 2l 0 Hartley North Hartley lB g Neville's Llanelly New Flockton, Milne, and Co IS 6 last market day, 67. s. d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s to s. a. to s. 22 30 Per Quarter. Abingd0n...,...—... Andover •1M•11V,,.*1 Bridport Cirencester Faringdon Guildford , Hereford Highworth Maidenhead ...... Monmouth... . Reading Salisbury . Southampton —. Strond Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage Warminster Windsor Worcester.-... LEWES MAR Per Quar er. Wheat, White ------ Red Barley 48 52 I{ET.—Dec. 2. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d j Pet lb. Wheat Barley . Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay 3l. 15s to 41. lOs. Od. per ton. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. a. d. to a. d. 42 0 50 .0 Oats 2O 0 0 41 0 42 0 Pease 0 38 0 30 0 3d 6 Oil Cake...l3/. 11,s. per Thousand. d. to c.. 6 7 6} 7 7 8 6 7 0 0 HULL MARKET.—Dec. 3 Wheat, Old - 40s. 425. 465. New 3Bs. 40s. 444,, -- Foreign —s, s. —s. ln bond... —s. —s —s. Oats. Poland —s. 17s. 21s. Old lBs. 2.2 s 255. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 17s. 22s —s. Os. 255. - Foreign —s. —a. —s Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 26s 30s. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 32s 335. -- Foreign Beans 345. 365, 38s. Foreign ...14. —5. —B. Pease, White —s. 365. 425. Grey —s. 30s. 345. Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. .--8. —s. Rapeseed. in bond none Free, per last 301. 321. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) it. 11. R. Price, grocer, Greenwich '2 at 12 C. Emson, horse-dealer, Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire 2 12 R. Lewis and Co., clothiers, Wootton.under-edge 2 E. Howlett and Co., printers, Frith-street, Soho 2 11 S. Buttenshaw, tea-dealer, High Holborn 2 2 M. Ade and F. Berger, merchants, Lime-street E. Lloyd, bookssller, Harley-street, Cavendish-square J. G Christ, merchant, Co per's-row, Tower-hill J. \V. I.ayton, coal-merchant, Kew 1 2 B. Bradley and Co., wiue-merchants, Lombard-street..... . 1 12 A. Bray, horse-dealer, Red Lion yard, Holbo rn - ****** " ALARMING FlRE. — Shortly after three o'clock yesterday morning a policeman discovered a great quantity of smoke issuing from the first floor of the house of Mr. Jones, cheesemonger, No. 4, Horseferry-road, Westminster, opposite the Grey Coat School. The London Establishment engine fortunately being stationed near, it was immediately brought to the spot, and with the timely arrival of the Norwich Union, West of Engla n d, an d other engines, aided by an abundance of water, the firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the house of Mr. Jones, whose stock in trade, wearing apparel, house hold furniture, &c., are entirely consumed, not the smallest portion of which is insured. The inmates were compelled to escape from the upper part of the house, in effecting which Mr. Jones has experienced so much injury, that he has been removed to the Westminster Hospital, with slight hopes of his recovery. Mrs. Jones has also received some severe bruises, and remains at the house of a neighbour in a very precarious state. The origin of the fire is unknown. 26 34 27 32 27 31 32 36 STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. There has been some more " speaking out " yesterday. The parishes of St. Andrew, Holborn, and of St. Saviour's, Southwark, meet to-day. ST. GEORGE' S-IN-THE-EA ST. Last night a meeting of the parish of St. George-in-the- East, was held at the National School-room, Charles -street, Old Gravel-lane. The chair was taken at seven o'clock by Mr. Gole, in consequence of the churchwarden of the pa rish being absent through indisposition, at which time about 1,300 persons were present. The CHAIRMAN trusted that all shades of difference of opinion amongst Reformers would be laid aside, and that they would all join in endeavouring to promote the objects of reform. Mr. SWIFT said that in the alarming situation in which the country had been recently placed,_he thought it was the imperative duty of every man to state his opinion. The large body of his follow-parishioners then assembled was a sufficient proof that the parish of St. George was not asleep to wbat was passing around them, nor indifferent to those events which had spread alarm throughout the country.— (Hear, hear.) The Noble Duke's vanity led him to sup pose that he could conduct the chariot of the State in his own track, but he was found incapable of holding the reins —the want of capacity became so obvious, that public opi nion at once hurled the incompetent rider from his seat.— (Cheers.) It was this public opinion that reached Kings on their thrones, and compelled them to keep within the bounds of justice ; it was this public opinion that would pe netrate even to the closet of the King, and prevent his being influenced by further intrigue.—(Cheers.) The resolution which he had to propose was as follows : " That while this meeting cannot but regret the measures which have shaken public confidence in the men who composed his Majesty's late Cabinet, they feel it to b e th e p aramount duty of Re - formers, of every denomination, to unite in declaring their unqualified detestation to any Administration formed of the Tory faction, which shall attempt to carry on the Govern ment of this country." Mr. KIRKE seconded the resolution, which was put , and unZinnousl:- carried. 4' Mr. TALBOT said that the resolution which -lie Clad to propose was expressive of the sense of the meeting at the recent changes made in the Government. One of the earliest advocates of reform in this country (the great and good Daniel Defoe) said that if there was any man who would not fight for liberty, he was a fool ; and he who would keep it from another was a knave.—(Cheers.) He believed that at certain times resistance to the rulers of a country became a virtue ; and a passive acquiescence in the measures of a Government became a crime. He thought that at the present moment. the people of England were justified in showing that they were determined to resort to all constitutional measures to prevent their being placed under the domination of the Duke of Wellington and a corrupt Tory Government.—(Cheers. He trusted th a t the united voice of the people o f England would at once shiver to atoms the Government with which they had been threatened.—(Applause.) The late Government had com menced reform ; but their great fault was a want of -firm ness ; but he would ask, what had the Duke of Wellington done for reform ? What had that Noble Duke done for the people ?—(A voice in the crowd, " He robbed the country !") He certainly had robbed the country, and would continue to do so ; but he (Mr. Talbot) was happy to perceive such a feeling abroad among the people, that he would not long continue to do so.—(Loud cheering.) Everybody admitted that the Duke of Wellington was a bold man ; but he would not dare to attempt to repeal the Reform Bill ; indeed, if he did attempt to do so, there was little doubt that the exclamation of Richard would be used and applied to the Noble Duke, namely—" Off with his head !"—(Loud cheers, and laughter.) He thought that the greatest evils were to be anticipated from the establish ment of a Tory Government, under the auspices of that Noble Duke. " That this meeting, viewing reform of Parliament but as a means to an end,' feels indignant at the assumption of power by one who, after being twice driven from office by the public voice of the British empire, has, in an evil hour, again been called to his Majesty's councils ; and hereby pledge itself to leave no constitutional means untried to effect his third ex pulsion." Mr. HALL seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet ing broke up. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN THE COUNTRY. The Reformers of Gloucestershire are up and doing. They have amply verified all that we prophesied of them. GLOUCESTER. About 5,000 of the inhabitants of Gloucester assembled on Tuesday, in the great Shire-hall of that town, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an address to the King on the "present state of public affairs. The MAYOR, on taking the chair, briefly stated the na ture of the meeting, and observed, that the requisition for convening the meeting having been s i gne d b y s i xty or seventy inhabitants, he deemed it his duty to comply with the wishes of the requisitionists. Mr. FRANCILLON then stepped forward to propose a re solution, but the moment he presented himself, shouting, hissing, yelling, and all other kinds of noises were made, and not one word of what he said could be heard. The MAYOR said they had assembled to exercise one of the proudest privileges of Englishmen—(cheers) --inasmuch as they were assembled to take into consideration the pro priety of presenting a loyal and humble address to his Ma jesty on the present state of public affairs. Mr. PARKER said, it had fallen to his lot to present a resolution—(Uproar)—and express the sentiments of the people of Gloucester on the present eventful crisis. He did not address them as a partisan. He did not seek to support or to decry any party, but to exercise one of the proudest privileges exercised by Englishmen.—( Hear, hear.) He had heard that a meeting had been got up in Glou cester for different purposes, and that an address, signed by a few, had been agreed to as the address of the county —(Disapprobation,) What was done at the meeting which he had then the honour of addressing was frank and open. They did not prepare in secret, in some cobweb corner, an address, expressive of the sentiments of a partial few, and then, by carrying it round, from h ouse t o house, obtain the signatures of some known partisans, and afterwards palm it off as the address of the citizens of Gloucester.— (Hissing and disapprobation.) An address of that sort had been taken about.—(A voice in the crowd—" That I deny !" Cries of " Shame" from others), and signatures obtained. Such an address, so surreptitiously obtained, had been published as the address of the respectability of Gloucester.—( Hear, hear.) If the meeting were content to have the partial opinions of these men—few in number— palmed upon them, as their opinions and sentiments, and to be arrayed against the Reformers of England, they would not support the address which would be proposed to them that day, but turn to those men who would bow their necks to the despotism of the country—(cheers)—and, instead of being proud to wear a blue ribbon in their hats, they would. become the disciples of Toryism.—(Hear, and noise.) Mr. PHILLPOTTS, M. P., seconded the resolution. He felt himself particularly called upon to address the meeting that day, as, if he did not, it might be supposed that he was a party to the address which a party were getting up for the city of Gloucester.—(Hear, hear.) The object of that party was to make the public believe that it contained the feelings of the genernl mass of the citizens of Gloucester.— ( Hear, hear ! and disapprobation.) " You all (said Mr. Philpotts) take no part in such an address—(" All, all, all !" repeated by hundreds of voices)—and you feel that it would be a disgrace to you to be supposed to truckle to the Duke of Wellington as Dictator, and to submit to Tory princi ples."—(" All, all, all ! " and loud and vehement cheering-, which lasted several minutes.) The resolution was then put, when W. COTHER, Esq., rose.—Englishmen, I stand before you as an Englishman, to claim for myself and my friends the same privileges we .conceded to the party on the other side—(Cheers)—and it is the happy privilege of England that her sons can approach the throne to petition his Ma jesty to relieve them from any inconvenience under which they labour.—(Hear, hear.) It is the duty of every man to perform his duty as a citizen to the best of his power. Any man is at liberty to find fault with my opinions, but that will not have any effect upon me.—(Cheers and hiss ing.) The first question to be settled is, is it proper, or is it improper, to address the Sovereign ?—(" Yes, yes, yes.") Upon that point I would say, that the people do not form the constitution of England—(lt is impos sible to convey an idea of the shout that was raised on the delivery of this sentence—" Ah, ah, ah ! we know what you mean ;" " Go along ;" and some sneering allusions to Mr. Codices profession of a surgeon were repeated by numerous voices. Shouting and yelling issued from hun dreds of throats, while the cheering and shouting were raised by others.) The Constitution signifies the power vested in the King.—(Hissing.) Hoot the name of his Ma jesty if you like. Hiss and hoot his Majesty, if it pleases you, as much as he was lauded by every gentleman who has spoken on this occasion —(Great confusion and disturbance) —but let all here who are well-disposed for his welfare, give three cheers.—(Some persons on the platform shouteci and waved their hats ; but the majority of the persons present could not hear what the speaker said.) The King has am inherent right, according to the Constitution given to him by the people, of choosing for himself those—(Loud noises) —of choosing those servants.—(Renewed uproar.) I be S. to S. -, 40 - 36 37 36 40 - 46 34 42 34 40 ~.., G., TROUSERS SELDOM FIT WELL. 4 '° l lGE D. DOUDNEY, Tailor and Military t, Trousers Maker, 97, Fleet-street (Corner of Bride-lane), 4euctfully informs the Nobility and Gentry that he has lately in 'tejseds s a New System of Measuring for Trousers, by the adoption te -", ee is enabled to overcome the difficulties which have so long tett' otter that department of dress. Pr 4 t erg„ addressed to George D. Doudney, 97, Fleet-street, P") . attended to. G.YPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND Th CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. t tIeirP,FABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of the follow have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid '''e foll s _ lll .ertt, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in I, cceing Fourteen Departments : ""ed Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, 2, (40111 William I. to William IV. b 3, . toher Furniture. 4, Drawing -room Furniture. 0, Silk, Furniture. 6 pli",, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 7. 0 at elass in Burnished Gold Frames. i, 3 rfaolu and other Lamps. 9, s' o o pieces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 10, Itpeliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 1 1. iti . George Robins's Patent Filters. 14 A iscellaneous Articles. • Ilictioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses f Th L et and S o ld f ree o f expense. ,„ e übli 's s h c can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free IV a rges. 'S Zanted of th e b est materials and workmanship, cheaper than it4 i , er Louse in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are isq:sllto inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet ilee.lllsolstery Good in England, suitable for all purposes, from ' ' 4l O to the mansion, s at - the ' Cabinet-Maker's Society,. Egyp -1 441 11 • i 'N a m , P iccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is nrolled ISti to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of est ss . ( ths Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very his'eeles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including , ke Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom,. $ 1 1st elt n•sive and generous patronage bestowed on them during '•ThtLeighteen years and hope by their humble endeavours to 411;11,1pithre favours ; at ' the sam . e time, they earnestly solicit a is ark . only criterion by which the merits and decided advan leek t his establishment can be fa'say estimated. Every . artiele °t em eo at the lowest ready money price, and from which no tt s iseL tl t is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, NAN, within 12 prices from charge of any kind. A 'ters tar ' Ll 't of articles and pwill be forwarded on addressing the Y, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER. Sec. t 'l--- 1 !..t...__ 4 ) ,,, i ,. Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. O,EBS,withSARSAPARILLA,Seo.—STIR- N i 'ING'S REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain ,74,1,„,'Yer discovered for gleed, strictures, inflammation, weak es, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas ,se A,equently performing ' a perfect cure in the short space of :lei,: four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the . ef -4 4 Parta of the übeb chemically combined with sarsaparilla, „ tt ite o t r choice alteratives , c which render it invaluable for the cure i:111i tend ti mptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ''itl'' ' r uln Y a tainted or impure state of, the blood. In case of th', t t ,' , tab, wasting , and premature decay, it has been taken 'oi• ',,emostso'lec'dd benefit , and has invariably been found to im t)'4o4;',lligestivieepowers, give muscular strength, energy, and a ."ealth to the whole frame. The most delicate female may I,l: l p s ,l l th Perfect safety. „ it r , l 7 (l only by J W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, "i ' - Pel from - whom . it can be sent to any part of the world, ti as h 't 4 el. ,, i ni ' lgthe amoun F t, in . bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s.„ and 20s. poet ; 4- ts--Barclay, arringdon-street • Sanger, 150, Oxford eeki,.. 4 r cßit, 226, Strand ; Harvey, 6i, Great Surrey-road, k'" , ts,',laire; Heudebourck, 326, Middle-row, llolborn ; Johnston, \_"' , ll 'ill ; and all the principal medicine venders of Europe. t'Ne l W. Stirling is engraved on the stamp. • ot it -,, the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and Ali t, sno T r , RIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. IVIAHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ''St ,;‘CIIE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the le r s, 4l P°rtance to the public. The numerous testimonials „stop n;41.8 received during the last twenty years, from families and t,er:C.' t he first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible ki , lt e, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved ' k,ft "t, gutta serene, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis- t ,. off of eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses i k es tit : r twenty years' use, and the person rendered =per t _ e tst s ,3 l ll °rl by the frequent use of this delightful compound o . f h s t y e. l '°m i t ,.t, , e, choice . , aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re 'l by occulists and medical practitioners for . its . many vir- ' hl'litl h i e high patronage and character it has attained, is a tes_t_i- kClNt,Y:iid suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM- J 1, 141 -se.'" EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, - "„doe reef, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acres, 3 sop',l7 feet, of OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad- 1 S'r, You may make use of my name, z tet t :s e ti tl ' e f:et, in t •— aking De y a ou r r l E — ye Snuff I have received such I t‘ei b er et, that I can gee to write without . glasses, he. which I could c 4' kt ° re I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes ingsovery weak d ; s j cans,' nos, th e ~,0 perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men an oldpurchase it in preference to other snuff, but they I. j l„ . ail l., (4 ,e tit ° l'd sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re -7 ta ll. ) our's respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Govern the s I htZ' A °ol •-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. i ,03s7c 4 ,redsse- Ot `'IVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Os; l i' 1833:—" EYE SNUrr.—This i s rea ll y an extraordinary I ee , I ° ll . Of what it is compound e d we know not ; but this we t Fe •' t hat it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and g the eyes of injurious humours especially if they are of a , q.. J1 e 510 05 nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion 41 11 toiling over musty books or writings,and tends most power- Sto enable the eye is b s our. perform, without fail, an unusual quantity ,418ERiptnaVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, I '' 9 ' ----`'—`` The advance of civilization , which gives birth e w `pian new forms of infirmity and disease ' , brings in its train i,4eiteoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science A, ci r A v an irtuz. In no case has this remark nea b r ee e r i i !no e r . e ne s s r an a lyd t h 'a te ,.. 111 i the modern prevalence of ght . 6 ; 'T aPpliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera- d r Ae s , erY second man g l ares upon us in the streets through varied 1 set of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser -4., h Jrefess to restore the impaired facul to the vigour ofhealth. N , lt -we /er, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra- T . 1 1a 4 s that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim- I t,_ I sN s t !Yeesisuff has rene we d th e p ower o f v ision by restoring 1 -Atm that over -strained organ are so numerous and well . authen tStatt) at the individual who neglects to make an experiment of s 'l t Y "lay justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his 1 , 4 1 4:115e. " I ,l l 'sle ii ' A ßVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold 1 4 ' 4 .1i,,,.' ' e ll, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4(1.. and Bs. each. Observe the , 1 11 s, a e en each cannister " With the patronage of his late Ma- t, kelsall'id authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal 1 6 , ° •itt s " ti all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff ' All orders t . 1 eL4Yalee i n L on d on. L etters post paid. Genuine old Snuff f ., , as imported. I ,V.) h §* CHEDDON'S HERBAL TONIC I 1 4 ' ILLS are prescribed by the Faculty as a most efficacious ( tien' f Vess Erne Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic af -I';'' or: the and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcera- Val s'e Neck, Sore Breasts, and all Disorders attended with ! s'ii, 0 wellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the , ''tit ittw i ll . Wounds and Sores, as well as the severest cases of •J 11 ) t f , fr o , - Rh eumatism . The following testimonials of their effi -4 tiC eminent Physicians, are the most unqualified proofs of ei eney :...-.... l s From Dr. Palmer, of Walworth. tts:;is " Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27, 1834. I s si „ lk or; l 4 ,,"lortg the numerous medicines now before the public, I ' 't '' ni l "" So ef f icacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to 1N A. 1 1 4 ° are suffering under scrofulous and cutaneous affections, . t,: 4 ; es Illar swellings generally, particularly of the breasts and I sy e„ di sc Gout or Rheumatism, or where the system is predis- s_ t,:ls Issas • ills at e• This is the result of my experience . with them, 1 , °sly u s uPplied largely, I have been enabled to give them ex , sse ,„ 1,. ' ex -0111 ith the greatest success.—l am, Sir, yours, Ssc. • Chedden. " JOHN PALMER, M.D." 1 N From Surgeon Browne, of. Leeds. ki, t B ir„p " Leeds, Sept. 4, 1833. e li. ed s,, roln the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills tc, t4 ' of s it 'c, I have b een i n du c ed to try them in several severe I le lai,:'°fisla and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cuta- (. h,, lt tid, ;, e t s es, in Consumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and Blad- i . °`4; -out and Rheinnatism, and am able to bear testimony -1 ofiti-7et utility; indeed, it was a ltledicin . e much wanted, and, ''s, " 1 , stands unrivalled.—Youi• obedient servant, T "5 C. " ROBERT BROWNE, M.R. C. S. 1 S. Cheddon, Esq." i From Dr. Bell, of Manchester. , l lea s s: " Manchester, July, 30, 1833. s a c hler e r i , r e—As Scrofula and Scorbutic affction appear to be _ s ",'lle s tiiti a - „ s t r ig (for in my opinion there is scarcely a family whose / jet ,; firs 7 1 t * not tainted with it,) I think our profession and the I IV% ~ 7"PlYindebted to you for so valuable a discovery. From 1 7, 4 ,e1l ed l- wnieh I have given your pills, lam enabled to say they / L 4l li , ' l ,;rl s in „ atl Y viduals whose death previously might have ''e rols s ,,,, — lPected, and I feel no hesitation in saying, that . if stlise,,,,l"e occasionally taken, they would prevent any malig , ' ' ! ‘bla -- ' fr ° ll l taking place, and I think they are particularly s l is to delicate individuals. .t . I am, dear Sir, your's very faithfully, 8. Cheddon, Esq ' .09 " SAMUEL BELL, M. D. 1,,,;:p,„ , From Dr. Darwall, of Birmingham. . " Birmingham, April 10,.1833. S t ': alr ea ir-- - 1 I have for several months been prescribing your , hi" il k i :, Pos ses of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the I are greatly upon 1 sr,,, tl e s , e, Si' l e success. As these t. complaints I sk i li l 4., the being being scarcely a family free from them, I consi- Ne'becl t i l ", el oe the most valuable ever discovered. I have also 'in ~,,, m in Gout and Rheumatism, as well . as other corn- 1 1, i nch have found them equally successful. _ C a Believe me, dear Sir, your's very sincerelY, M.D. * Cheddon, Esq." ts JOHN DARWALL, D I I, li I ) From D r . B rown , o f Gl asgow . e Aft 4 r S . " Glasgow August 15, 1833. ! i s . -eetin Sir the numerous cases of Serofula and Scorbu- 1 NOR, f' -'l ' Which have come under my case I have been endea ik,ttt niestla long period, to find out some case, that would *o4 ' r eadf ul complaintsfact, I have tried almost every Vtl: to heard of, without finding one successful, until I ! I,', is„Pd to f ie'ess"ize t ry your Pills. After receiving your letter, I de- ;se' 0 • fis t ''''' giving them a fair trial—therefore, gave them regu ',.sh ;b uf fs Patients labouring under the worst forms of . Scrofula hiyyuiteuasiiie Affections, and in s ix weeks, to my astonishment, , Null ' l P eentirely cured. I have continued prescribing these s ills ever since, with the greatest success. ~,,, t . o o . " I am, d ear Si r , ts,%la S. Clip " Yours very truly, ts (l st at it ii ''' - ' . " 3O N, Esq." "R. BROWNE, M.D. ss , Q s , l 2eet, • 11 nal' & Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Ox -NlSZl'hisi_ e corner of Well's Street, London ; by Johnston, -4 by „,' a rid by all Medicine Venders in the country, .tiered ..ot, r.., , • . 4" Male 'HU (aim' them fres Lossiorb,if