The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-11 00:00:00

(id_) f~~ , J ('~ 1 (s t :' 1 • ;',4 4 OtA =_) 4** • - 6:- N . l.‘ • ~;;;..- 7 - - • • ir/ • - I /lA* • , • • vk - • • , ' el lE ) Api? kt 4 10' 1 i1y, . ,,, . i11 ‘10Y,,a 0- fiP( 7li6lN .4° " : RIC I o-~~~~ NOTICE .TO MARINERS. TA RBERT ROCK LIGHT-HOUSE. tilt C ORPORATION FOR PRE b,,.. SERVING and IMPROVING the PORT of phew &e.. give notice, th a t a Light-house has been theton the Tarbert Rock, River Shannon, from which , ilr ight Light will b e ex hibi ted on the even i ng o f 8„ ua.st March next, and thereafter will be lit from nitt to Sun • Tt 11 ". n'rt Rock Light-house bears by compass, . le. Nautic Miles. Vikadraan Poi!lt E.S.E. S. distant 114 North Point of Beal Bar KaE.I4 S. — 9 5 in ner High Tower S.E. "4 E _ colien,aawSi.hoal . Point i; P int N.W. by W.... T ,, t t P4 I ,- 4 Rock . r,_ 'lght isnot shown landward from S. 4. W. to E. 7 ,- • l',"e lantern is 58 feet over the level of high water. Role By order, JOHN COSSART, Sec. -.net Office, Dublin, Jan. 30, 1834. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1834. (INIcE 713.) (No. 2,924.) LOCAL TESTAMENTARY COURTS. This day was published, AN EXAMINATION of'the GROUNDS upon which the Ecclesiastical and Real Property Commissioners, and a Committee of the House of Corn mons, have proposed the ABOLITION of the LOCAL COURTS of TESTAMENTARY JURISDICTION. By MICHAEL J. QUIN, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., Barrister at Law. London : Published by J. Ridgway, Piccadilly. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. essary and must p ss." That was a statement extracted from the Hull paper. He bad also a letter, received from I. le of the inhabitants of Hull, a faith-worthy indi vidual, and he stated that it was rernarkahle that some of the Irish Members who had spoken HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB. 10. Lord WYNFOR.D took his seat on the Woolsack lt a ft.w minutes after five o'clock, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. Lord ELLENBOROUGH gave notice, that to.motrow he would move for a Select Committee to consider of the petition for the more easy enclosure of waste lands. Adjourned. At FO R SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Hamburg Coffee -H ouse , Water-lane, Tower-street, rtti i , e t Z Esn as, Feb. 12, at Twelve for One o'Clock PIE following WINES and SPIRITS : btth . 2,fiPes 4 Hhds. Port, 3 Pipes White ditto. 19 stlei ta ', E :Us• 2 Qr. Casks Sherry, 8 Pipes 12 Hhds. ebdtn'tt 0 .4 Casks Cape, 7 Pipes 8 Hhds. 12 Half and 12 "ts White. wine, 2 Pipes 11 Hhds. Mirsala, Ch ip alutellas, 6 ditto Cl tret, 2 ditto Malmsey, 61 Cases 2 1 111/ I , h , e; 12 ditto Claret, 86 Doz-n Sherry, 82 ditto rt,,,7 4 Port, 50 Dozen Claret, 30 ditto Hock, 17 "hoe W eddernurn's Rum, 30 Cases Old Pah. Chain 444iejt,,andY, Wedderburn's Old Rom in Bottle, West Cet a i,_ 4l 7 in Cases, Sauterne, Moselle, &c. &c. vies and Particulars of Azainst the measure were some of its best and most tea ,aus supporters. They had stated that they had voted in favour of the measure, or the result would have been that they would lose their seat in Parliament. That person was named George Jackson,and he went on to say that Ministers had been requested not to abate one jot of the measure. The substance of the charge made by the Hon. Member tor Hull amounted to this, that advice was given to Go vernment not to abate one jot of the Bill introduced for the pacification of Ireland. The next document he (Mr. O'Connell) would lay before the House, confirmatory of this view, was a letter written by one of the Members for Ireland, vho all were anxious to free themselves from the imputation AI/M R:11.1 Y. JANUARY 8 I, • NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admirrlty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on TUESDAY, the 11th of February next at Eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, No. 10, Lancaster•place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all such Prisoners to his Maje , ty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi tions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have been taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 10. Mr. HEATHCOTE gave notice of a motion for certain returns reap.-dine commitments under the game laws. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of a motion for certain returns in reference to persons capable of serving on grand juries in Dublin. WHO IS THE TRAITOR? Mr. O'CONNELLrose to move, and was interrupted by Mr. SHEIL, who trusted that before his Hon. and Learned Friend proceeded with his motion, the House would indulge him for a few seconds. I claim this in dulgence, he said, because it is not my intention to interfere in the slightest degree with the discussion now about to take place, lest I should be carried into any expression that might operate prejudicially, one way or the other. I ask for this indulgence from the simple feeling of one conscious of his innocence. I have said it was not my intention to take any p ,rt in the discus sion, because, with the facts which have already come be fore the House every Member is so ful!y acquainted, that it is quite unnecessary that I should repeat them at the present time. I ask for a full and complete investigation ; as to the course of this investigation, I leave it, with the fullest confidence that all spirit of partisanship shall on both sides be laid aside—(Hear)—and that nothing of that acrimonious nature which occurred a few nights ag,, shall be repeated. Sir, I ask for this inquiry the more strenuously, in consequence of an intimation given to me by the Right Hon. Secretary to the Colonies—an inti mation which, I am sure, was not intended to give ins pain, but which, instead of deterring me from courting investigation, makes it more imperative on me than ever urgently to demand it. As to the proper proceedings to he adopted, the House will judge of them.—l ask no favour. I throw myself on British justice. Mr. O'CONNELL advanced to the table, and was again interrupted by Mr. STANLEY, who said—Sir, undoubtedly it was my wish on the former occasion, the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman will permit me to say, before he proceeds with the motion, to avoid as far as possible saying any thing in the remotest degree calculated to give pain to the feelings of the Honourable and Learned Member for Tipperary; hut I felt myself compelled to ask the attention of the House to the probable way in which this question would have to be dealt with, in a certain possible event, of this duplicity. It was addressed to the Hon. Member i'or Hull. [Here Mr. O'Connell read a letter, addressed to Mr. Hill, by Sir R. Nagle, Birt., of M oith. The ourport of it was, that he (Mr. Hill) had charged some Member of the Irish portion of the Hon. House with pri vat•ly suggesting to his Majesty's Government the necessity if the Coercion Bill, otherwise it was impossible to lice in Ireland. 1 To this, (continued Mr. O'Ciiiinell,) the Hon. Member for Cork returned answer, that he (Sir R. Nagle) was not the person alluded to. This was out distinctly to the Honourable Member for Hui', and his merely saying that Sir R. Nagle vas not the person alluded to, showed that he adopted the charge in its fullest extent. As he di I not gainsay the statement made in the letter of Sir R. Nagle— (Cries of " No")—but perhaps. he was going on to prove .vhat would be admitted. It should be rememhered that this charge was not a vague, loose, unconnected one; not one made from a recollection of a casual conversa tion at Brookes's or in the street. It was one that the Irish Members laboured under most grievously, and felt deeply. It was a deliberate urging on of the Govein inent to do what he spoke vehemently against in the House. It was a charge of duplicity—a testimony of his own words against his own conduct, and most important to the House and to the Government to know. He (Mr O'Connell) would not cavil about the word Ministers,—he would not say that it was a Cabinet Minister ; he would allow the Hon. Member for Hull the fullest latitude of the word, and extend it to any part of the phalanx connected with the support of the Government, or any one that sus tained in any manner the acts of that Government. To the distinct charge thus made, the Noble Lord had given a ten-fold interest. The Right Hun. Secretary does not see the extent of the difference between the former anti the present version. He (Mr. O'Connell) stood upon this broad ground, that it was a charge which entitled himself and the Hon. Member to a lull and complete inquiry. He (Mr. O'Connell) bad not asked for an acquittal at the hands of the House, Der did his Hon. Colleague. He defied the Noble Lord to say that it was he.—(A pause.) That was the true nature of the circumstances under which the Member for Hull stood, as between himself and the Irish Members. Not con'ent with avowing it, he had said that he would prove it, bui he (Mr. O'Connell) taunted and defied him. He (Mr. O'Connell) trusted the House would Lever allow any of its Members to make such a serious charge, and the , ' to throw the shield of its privileges over them, for the purpose of making that shield a weapon of offence against persons who sought for• inquiry. It was itnpos sible for anybody to detend the mode of action of the Noble Loed. He (Mr. O'Connell) had asked, had the communicatien.been made to a certain Peer, and he was answered with a distinct negative. lie had ex tended the question to collar Ministers, and was answered not exactly by a negative, but by an allegation that something had been said out of the House at variance with what had been said inside. Tb it, he believed, was the MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ALL AN BR E C K. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as ' Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenaeum. " ' Allan Breck' has great merit, and equals an; novel which the past year has produced."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to I-I , nry Colburn.) SAMUEL LANCASTER, Wine and Sptrit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. t G4I ENGRAVINGS FOR ONE 4 4;i 8HIL LING from Original P iintings by R. WEST tn‘4ll442.' I LA :and JOHN MARTIN, E.q., the d ., t Its' Painter of " Belshazzar's Feast," made expressly °eh' ii9kE I LLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, to 141 4014 . 1 4 14 Monthly Parts, of the octavo sis - "reb 1, by Messrs. Bull and Churton, 26, 11 §eit s °noon. ON,: "gal quarto edition, price 2.. 6d. ""nts t h t "el,, ' red by all Booksellers, Newsvend en., and -4 Nhout the Kingdom. SECOND EDITION. Revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Bvo., %IRE V E L Y A N. 1 By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." " The best feminine novel, in many respects, that has appeared since Miss Edgeworth's Vivian.' The au thoress seems to us superior to all her recent predeces. sors in compass of understiniling, and in subtle manage ment of the passions ; and inferior to none of them in the portraiture of manners, and the graces of language."— Quarter'y Review, Jan. 1834. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEB. 10, 1834. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,) On TUESDAY the 25th, WEDNESDAY the 26th, THURS DAY the 27th, FRIDAY the 28th of February, 'lnas- DAY the 4th, and WEDNESDAY the sth of March, 1834, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms. Mincing lane , THE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR HOME CONSUMPTION :—Manufactures of silk, satin, crape, and velvet ; gauze and gauze rihands; plush ; embroidery and emhroidered dresses; manufactures of linen and cotton, grass cloth, cambric hanakerchiefs, shawls and shawl bordering, millinery, hosiery, gloves, shoes and slippers, feather plumes and trimmings, ostrich feathers, skins, kolinski tails, dressed coney skins, tippets, carpets, rugs, silk worm gut, oil cloth table covers; manufactures of straw and Cordone; manufactures of tortoiseshell, ivory, and bone lacquered ware fans, chess men, work boxes, combs ; manufactures of coral, agate, and cornelian, plate, jewellery, mock jewellery, or-molu, picture and otter clocks, pianos, accordians, and other musical instruments, musical and other snuff boxes ; manufactures of porcelain and glass, plate glass, paintings, antique wardrobes, ornaments, books and maps, marble toys, furniture and machinery, tobacco, snuff, segars, tobacco pipes, succades and preserves, provisions, sugar, coffee, chocolate, and other articles of grocery, pepper, pimento, essential oils, spicery, soap, candles, tallow, me dicine, honey, vinegar and pickleQ, eau de Cologne, wine, spirits, and cordials, and other articles mentioned in the catalogue. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE BLACK WATCH. By the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy." " One of the most powerful and pathetic fictions which has recently appeared."—Times. " Displays very vigorous powers of description, a mas culine ardour of emotion, and an independent bold tone of thought."—Morning Herald. " An historical novel of great power and interest, open ing a portion of Scottish story which escaped the Ariosto of the North."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) and I am sure it was my wish that it should be dealt with in the tenderest possible manner. But as the Hon and Learned Gentleman has now stated it is not his intention to take any part in the investigation, but to leave the in quiry entirely to the Hou4e, it is the more necessary that we should now distinctly know what iv the nature and extent of the inquiry de-ired.—(Hear.) The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, I have no doubt, is pre pared to make an exposition of the grounds on which he makes hi. motion. Mr. O'CONNELL—I am. _ . _ This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. " We have here a repetition of the daring enterprises and wild romantic adventures which characterized the voyages of the early navigators in the South Seas."—Times. An amusing autobiography of 35 years' hard service in almost all climes. Besides a variety of wild and won derful adventures, it opens up some striking views of the chequered life and strange character of a true jack.tar." —Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to His 111.jesty. Also, the following Gonda FOR EXPORTATION. Manufactures of Silk, Blonds• Lace, and Sundries. Price J. 6d. THE ANTI-SPELLING BOOK. A NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING CHILDREN TO READ WITHOUT SPELLING. " This excellent little work shows the possibility of teaching children to read without their being previously harassed by all the barbarous anomalies to be found in the orthography of our language. Its principles are so clear that we may well be surprised at the length of time during which the spelling system has held undisputed sway. Sure we are that the plan here proposed would he found to combine ease to the teacher, with pleasure to the child, while the ofd system is unmitigated pain both to one and the other."—Athenaeum. Bull and Churton, 26, Holles_street, London, and sold by all Booksellers; agents, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin. jt4 tpt --- i m te eted:' Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot - 44 3. 14 1 " tr Enlarged, with Addit i onal Remarks and . Relyin ating the ABSURDITY and DANGER o f l kisti% l ci a Int erna l MEDICINES as the SOLE 11 4 A°f Cure, price 3%, a C TICAL OBSERVATIONS on Zoom-41ICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, tt'g an ?m proved system for their treatment and ooly i rating its effic icy by numerous remarkable and "ata fr,ll„Partant cases, in some of which Strictures of titb aseti" t " Twenty Years' duration . hve been totally ilti hlith,,A hl few week and its superiority there by . ful y Dyer every method hitherto practised. JlO 4. 13 Y C. B y . COURTENAY. With Great Marlborough street, Regent - street. 'tail `-'l..:lservations and Practical Comments col eet ", e aksess, and the miseries occasioned by Self %It th e Cure of which a mode of treatment, the r.e -1141 4% 41 -4 'ad successful practice, at once safe, speedy , ; Nin„, l l l, is adopted by the author. gst, th ,'" lar the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe- Ray.-itatt Strand, and 2, Upper King-steet, Blooms mall W . )4111 1,145, Oxf or d• street ; Chapple, 59, pal Calt:."l"hun, T iongate, Glasgow ; M essrs . S ut h er l an d, elli,"'ltreet, Edi n b urgh ; J. Chappel, 98, R oya l Ex -11 ti ,; an e d by all B oo k sellers in town an d countr y. tten ar nesdy recomm e nd the cases related by Dr. to the perusal of such of our readers as are -7 With the complaints which the author has roa ds 4 14 0 .„,,, ti1 1'at of these obs rvations. Several instances s e re aer t Z" the recovery of e perfect health from states which 114. d ~e;tlatideredhopeleas bypracti dopers of eminent talents 1%144Y Ztensive experience. We entertain the highest t Wai t h . °l Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, an d . co.ngra these:4 on his successful and judicious applicator! to 11° Ited oft en f ata l diaeases."—European Magastne. b r . en' Of whom also may be had, A n Fir tirte nay's h s t p o p u l ar Work, a New Edition, SypttI O RICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE . 1 :4, &LIS and i ts CONSEQUENCES. a jth are added, P ract i ca l Ob servat i ons on Diseases tiebi;i"'oerative System, on Nervous, General, and Local oSttlil,"! °4 on th e pern i c i ous e f f ects of a solitary vice ei t AllY Pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the her b e found an unfailing source of barrenness, .the Q..eztirity:a lv va b g ic es b, fatally developed by a distre ss i ng if not timely remedied, terminates lvliihrtenaY; these are its remote and ultimate effects, tio_i Consumptions, Less of Muscular Power, and va ttisge, ootfbeirieseeodmiftlra!isn.tisn,g usually characterise the earlier the Autho r diseases, for the cure of which darinc„ his ha s dow a Plan of treatment which, .. 41. experience of upwards of thirty-five years' ex ire practice, has invariably proved au"" sful Price 4s. Is las 42, G reat M irlborough street. * of ;lAtriongst the nutneron, medical and surgical works R7, l ,l l s aYr we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on w o r t ',!' and other frequently fatal complaints, w in e tt, t lay . of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving tll4O,lOUs attention of all those persons who l maladies s y %ta b . 7 happen to be a ffl icted w ith . the maaiwhich The i llia' n ''' e .: 6 llhject of this very interesting pu blication. 444 -44 views taken of these diseases, together with the ifrain . " 113 t War n ings against excesses, entitle this w m or m kto . dati- Pr aise; and we may add, as 7 a fa;ther ree° en morn. lity.?' his written with much delicacy an, d ."'lnspector and Literary Review. 4 N on est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. r i t aa , l Li fe is only lif e w h en bl est w i t h health. " t t finest System of Ethics is to confine 4111li .. within due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas ; U nrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously nis.i tr°7 those barriers which Religion and Morality have he i el 'ue kere t ' ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears t s. ' " of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves -.see,. ...tivery disorganization r t. medical knowledge n to f remedy , the i human and an theframe public requires . w el the laurgegiesstpiernosmoted when professional. i tlidi e men (disregarding tia . of the envious and interested) devote their i ato the the of those complaints generated by %prudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un ttlitr led moment, 4 t he of k " The strength of a nation consists in :i daily-- s t a u c e rci P fio eople • " but , it is melancholy . to reflect racism: and to ce t to ' the ign ' o f r a a r n as ce of unfeeling empy possible, its further m t v i a l g e l. We offer to suffering as s umanity the result of our ii,iw experience in the e var n i g ous diseases of Debility. _T o h . e 3t 0 ,,Y victim of solitary vice (early acquired 5ch0 ... 1, to e„,: te e aann has asset ted her right over the mind), r e , 4 e aliv e T idt tag his powerless state, become susctepeoibmi etilitert:wa naitnagtsensations, in knowing that the .cantoos manly of exhaustion may be rouse i deeet% trntense s . tudy—immoderate anxiety—long resi (laenth, a, m eal climes, and many other . causes, will fre elm hai,..erange the Nervous System i in such cases we ! t hich h as t jinn assurance of re-animation by a treatment 13 0th 42, long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of 011 at sexes, *ea..... ban e t° hUman happiness, SYPHYLIS,can now ea t , ii —..9 fesrlewily, the improved state of Medical re- Pertie,:k!,lag divested its antidote of those distressing e t , itti , mit to i dnig rendered its exhibition uncertain o p a it n e d r , 4 hs l 3 / 4 „ Sotte peculiarities incidental to the softer .. 411 4 e,% - „,. " „escaped our attention ;in which ms l usilally wiip t . i n - " , tn effi has superseded the mean etie, - -:' 14 fin,e,cancy, system is unique, peculiarly ener ,.4LeM.ineptlynsrucCessful. iiilt,ittp.s.7 in London, schooled in our professional .at teen' &Ll' 'Y ha a lendid medical characters, and having liter2iCaneu.r.tel:"OnPaily to c ompare with admiration r t e. 14 . 4 51 0 , 4 to ::at prsctice with compare with admiration the Prat with the Continental, our lt ` u ted b Periority (in a branch yve have selecte . d) are Plieati o , 7 experience, which is evinced by the . daily ap 14ii 4 we receive, even from distant countries.. . l etter. )' at receive , isgiven for personal consultation . and Inui t - froll l the con try g are immediately answered ; these 'Which c°lltai n a aremittance for Advice and Medicines, c an be r, part of the world, however tiolt., °rammed to any , N _ . 9 OSS and CO., M.P.C., Surgeons, off %t 7p,ubliaibniciieasiciter place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge. x (Twentieth Edition)-1. The GI D D! FE ' a tam..iar commentary on Debil . ity and Nervous 13 ate *--2 * The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Pealasal:V* BYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Al „ L _• 7 2, ;,., "e had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 9, capon -treet, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at btikul°4-6treet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; 4 40.5' Rath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chef eit„,l7 ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt , .. o , son, trialtte'; Trewinan, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; 11 °- ter ; 7 i Gore and Son, Liverpool; Suwler Manches- Wi t h Il k ' and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor d tlld klieldon and Lowndes, and Shatter, Oxford; Brodiello o44 l 4. int Salisbury ; Oxley, Wi n d sor ; an d of a ll Price U. tub. To be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe, and at the London and West India Docks, on Wednesday the 19th, Thurs day, the 20th, Friday the 2lst, and Saturday the 22d of F bruary, 1834, from Ten o'clock in the morning till Three o'clock in the afternoon. The goods will not be shown on Monday the 24th February, being her Majesty's Birthday. The purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of Sale, and the remainder on or before Mon day the 18Th day of March, 1834, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom House, between the hours of Ten o'clock in the morning and Three o'clock in the afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. The goods sold far Home Consumption must be taken away on or before Thursday the Ist day of April, 1834, and those sold for Exportation on or before Saturday the Ist day of July, 1834, or the purchase money to become forfeited, and the goods re sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any case be allowed, the Cotntnis sioners having directed that in future the Conditions of Sate be strictly adhered to. Take notice, that the goods will not be delivered till after one clear day (exclusive of Sunday) from the day they are sold. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom House. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the requeqe of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that exten.iv, and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadillyt which it arranged in the following Fourteen D:p trtments: Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 6. Plate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 2d. a yard. 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 11. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold tree of expense. The Public can now lee the Hall, with all its arrange ment., free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humbleendeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnhall-street. THE ORIGIN AL VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS continues to be prepared by Mrs. CANHAM, the Sole Proprietor, in increased quantities, at this season, at her Laboratory, No. 52, Berners-street, Oxford-street. The experience of up wards of half a century, coup'ed with its extensive sale, has proved this Medicine to be the most effectual, yet the most innocent alterative. It is particularly adapted to the cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Scorbutic Palsy, Diseased Liver, Asthma, Gout, Turnouts, and Ulcers. The most emaciated constitution, or those hurt by mercurial Medi ' eines, may with certainty and safety expect from this spe cific what the whole Materia Medica cannot perform with out it—a perfect cure. It is a Medicine calculated for all the impurities of the blood and juices, and, from its mild ness, peculialy adapted to the female sex, as they may take it at all times and at all seasons. From a conviction that particular cases published have been thought too fre quently a glaring insult on the understanding of the public, owing to the many fallacious ones too frequently set forth, Mrs. Canbam has been unwilling to fall into that error, notwithstanding she is in possession of innumerable proofs of cures effected by her Medicine. The Syrup is sold in Berners-street, as usual, at Ws. a bottle: it !nay also be procured from most of the respectable Medicine Venders in London, and every considerable town in the . United Kingdom. The concentrated, for warm climates, is sold by the deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz., Messrs. Calder and Co., Calcutta ; Messrs. Forbes and Co., Bom bay; and blesare.Arbuthnot and Co., Madras. TRADE WITH CHINA. (From the Spectator.) If the shipowners of England, instead of indulging in melancholy forebodings of the ruin of our navy, and sense less denunciations of Mr. Huskisson's reciprocity system, were to exert themselves to procure the repeal of the Or ders in Council lately issued for the regulation of our Cal ton trade, we should have a higher opinion of their spirit and sagacity than we think they deserve at present. It is really marvellous to observe the apathy with which the mercantile community appear to regard this subject. It is now some weeks since the attention of the putilic was directed to the injurious consequences of these Orders in Council to our Canton trade ; yet we have seen no symp tom: of any attempt on the part of the shipowners, dock , owners, and merchants of London, to procure their repeal They ought certainly to know by this time that Mr. Charles Grant will do nothing till he is compelled to exert himself; and that the silence of the mercantile community in regard to the injury likely to result to British commerce from the regulation in question will be taken for an approval of them. That we are not making much of a matter of really small importance, will appear from the following statement, which we copy from an evening paper : " About 45 ships, the tonnage of which amounted to nearly 70,000 tons, were, previously to the late Act of Parliament for opening the trade to China, employed in the irdde between London and China. About 2,950 offi cers and men were employed in those ships. Above 4,000 persons were engaged in fitting them out. The value of each of those ships was about 50,000/. " Tnis,was the state of things. What is their present situation ? Three of the ships formerly employed have gone, or are going this season, from London to China; four other British ships are gone or are going. The ton- nage of the whole seven amounts to 8,500 tons. Not one of these ships has been engaged to go to Canton. Their bills of lading, in consequence of the Orders in Council, are merely for Macao or Lintin. 17 American vessels are gone, or are going, this season, to China, from London and Liverpool.* The value of each of the ships engaged in the East . „ India trade was formerly about 50,000/. ; it is now re duced to 10,0001. or 12,0001. The number of hands employed in navigating and fitting out vessels to Canton from London bas been diminished by at least 6,000. Surely this is a serious matter. The want of employ ment for our shipping is, to a certain extent at least, easily accounted for by the fact, that every British vessel of 400 tons burden, with a cargo of 100,0001., has to pay a duty of 7501., from which American and other shipping is free. Of course, American or Dutch vessels will be preferred by shippers to our own, as long as they can carry goods to Canton at a so much cheaper rate. A RESIDENCE IN THE WEST INDIES AND AHERICA.-The uniform good humour, the spirit, and billy displayed in these volumes, by Lieut.-C lonel St. Clair, would constitute, by themselves, a very choice attraction for meat readers ; but, united with the strange and varied history of his adventures, they become perfectly irresistible. In every line we see the native ability, the ample acquirements, and the plain energetic qualities of the gentleman soldier.—Monthly Review. CHOLERA IN A NEW FORM.—The " black tongue " disease in horses is becoming so prevalent, and spreading with such rapidity, that we are almost induced to believe it a species of cholera. It is infecting horses, cows, oxen, sheep, and even the feathered tribe, and what is more strange, a man near Deerfield, who has been among horses suffering with it, has contracted the disor der ! It is a species of putrid sore throat or canker rash, eating off the roots of the tongue, and turning it black, at the same time diseasing the glands of the throat. Cleanli ness of racks and mangers should be preserved, and as a preventive, salt is said to be excellent. A piece of gum assafostida placed in each manger, and another fastened in the water bucket, are indispensable to the health of ani mals about these dmes. Another preventive used in large statues in this town, is putting a composition of tar and and winding it ro u nd the bits. camphor on a piece of cloth, Fine salt thrown into the mouth, and sulphur scattered in the manger occasionally, are also deemed preventives.— American Paper. Mr. STANLEY—He will pardon me for saying I con ceive the position in which the House is now placed, and the results which it will come to, depend ant so much on the grounds of motion as on the view to be taken and the an swer to be given by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman ; be cause the question, as I understand it, is this, that with reference to the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman there is this statement made, and with re g .rd to him, this statement only, that out of the House, with reference to the Coercion Bill, he has held language at variance with that which be has held within the House ; and I wish, before the House is called on to decide, to know whether the Honourable and Learned Gentleman so understands tF e extent of the statement, arid whether upon that statem , nt.--that he has held, in conversations out of this House, lan guage different tram that which he has held within the House, he rests hi: denial, and asks his exculpation by inquiry. lam sure he will give a distinct answer to that question, for on that distinct answer must mainly rest the course to be taken tin the present occasion. Mr. O'CONNELL (with great energy)—l object— (Hear) —to my Hon. and Learned Friend being induced— I will use no other expression—to give any answer whatever, to what I think an insidious attempt to prevent my Hon Friend obtaining that justice to which he is entitled. Ido not give the Right Hon. Gentleman any credit for the mode in which he has attenip , ed in kindness, to introduce this case. It is not what I would represent ; it is of a very dill-rent form to that which I am now to lay before the House. After some deliberation, and with more distinctiveness of purpose than he had when the case was last mentioned, he must say, that the delay appeared to him to have had two advantages, which had enabled him to make up his mind on the course which ftir play and justice required, and to perceive the infinite difference, which be confe•sed he did not perceive at first, between the statement of the Noble Lord (Althorp), and the statement, what ever it might have been which the Hon. Memlier for Hull declared himself ready to give evidence of to the House.— (Hear, hear.) No two things could be more distinct; and he confessed that in his hurry on the first occasion be had perhaps naturally, but certainly undesignedly, made a great mistake.—(Hear.) He bad mixed that which alight be thought a -erious offence with that which might not have called for any inquiry from the Noble Lord's using the word responsibility when he volunteered an answer when a different charge was brought lorward.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He said volunteered, because he thought that the Noble Lord had adopted and justified the statement of the Hon. Member for Hull. He (Mr. O'Connell) would not retract what he said when he acted on that impression, the more particularly because he wished the discussion to be divested of all personal feelings, of all personal hostility, or of excitement of the passions. —(Hear, hear.) He wished to bring the House to what he conceived to be the teal breach of privilege, and that was in the publication of the Hon. Member's speech. He meant to move for a Committee to inquire into that breach of privilege, and to give that Committee full power to investigate into all the facts, not only in point of form, but in their substance and meaning. He wished the inquiry to be as extensive as possible. He wished the Noble Lord, who bad declared his be lief as to what he was told, to extend the inquiry as to the matter of his belief, in order that he might him self retract that belief if he should find that it was not well founded. He should first bring forward the distinct breach of privilege, and then that the value of character might be ascertained, in order that the House might know if there was any foundation in what he considered still to be a miserable and designed slander against the Members of the Sister Country—(Hear, hear)—fir they had been thrown together into a group. The Hon. Member for Hull had spoken of one, and the Noble Lord had said there were many. (Loud cries of " No, no.") He had certainly said more than one.—(Hear,hear.) The situation the Noble Lord had left the Irish Members in must nece , s Idly be exceedingly painful. Upon that point the Noble Lord had volunteered an answer, and he (Mr. O'Connell) thought the Noble Lord should justify himself by naming the others, but first and before all thitivs, by naming his informant.—(Hear, hear.) But he (Mr. O'Connell) had not yet arrived at that point. The first part related to toe Hon. Member for Hull, who had admitted the substance of the publication, although not the actual words, and who had suggested a Coin. inittee before whom he ple'ged himself to prove it. He (Mr. O'Connell) challenged him to show the possi bility of his proving it. The publication was by three newspapers ; one, the Hull Rockingham, which he be lieved to be the steady supporter of the Hon. Member. He certainly might be mistaken, but at all evens the article had the appearance of having been communicated. If it bad been communicated by the lion. Member for Hull it would have been communicated in that character, but nothing would rest upon that if the fact were de nied. He would content himself with merely bringing the fact before the House, and if that fact was denied or as sented to by the Hon. Member for Hull, the House would know w hether it was so or not. He was not upon a former occasion in the possession of the documents he then was, but he had them now, and in toe Era miner newspaper the words were used in this way :- 1 I put it to you if it is necessary, when an Hon. Irish • Member who voted against every part of the Irish Coereioti Bill, went to Ministers and said that it was ne meaning—of the Noble Lord, although it was sometimes imp asible to understand what lit (Lord Althorp) said, and he had often been mistaken.—(Hear, h. ar. ) Even deputa tions had sometimes b. en mistaken in supposing that the Nob 'e Lord had given them answers which it after wards turned out be had not given—(Hear, hear)—fur he had said himself that he had not. —(A laugh.) How many speeches had they nut beard out-ide the House which were totally different in their purport from the votes given in th- House. The declaration made by the Noble Lord was calculated to produce a 5 , rung impression on the winds of the public ; but he (Mr. O'Connell) hoped theHousewould not protect the individual making that declaration from the reponsibilitywhich should attach to it. Who then reported this private conversation? It it had been intended to be communicated to the public, it was in the nature of innocent conversation.—(Hear, hear.) lf, on the other hand, it was of a nature that it could not in its essence be intended for the public, he would ask whether such conversation had not, and ought not to have in its essence the sacred garb of the silence of a gentleman's private conversation?— (Hear, hear.) Was it necessary for one gentleman to say to another " You must not tell this." W hy, every man must know that he ought not to tell it. It was a violation of confidence. They had lately heard enough of noting down. Heaven help Lord Brudenell.— (Cries of " Oh, oh," and " Hear, hear.") They had made him responsible for the charge. He would read the sentence of the Courttnartial—(" Oh, oh," and " Hear")—he would show that this practice existed in the fifteenth Hussars. It was, however, ho nourable to the tittle-tattle upon which this charge was founded.—(Cries of " Oh, oh !") He was not surprised at this kind of disapprobation. There was no man that had not felt that it was deserving of such, but he did not feel that the effects of this disapproba tion were levelled at him, at least he would not suffer himself to be interrupted with such indecent exclama tions.—(Lood ci ies of " Order, order ;" " Chair, chair.") The SPEAKER put it to the feelings of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman whether it was necessary for him (the Speak-r) to substantiate the general opinion of the House —he put it to his feelings whether it was consistent with the rules of the House to refer to any particular sub ject w Mc!), as far as the public were concerned, was not before them ?—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Mr. O'CONNELL said that it was not for the pur pose of injuring any person, or out of disrespect to the tribunal before whom the case that he alluded to was tried. The case had received the sanction of his Majesty, it was promulgated by the Horse Guards—it was, in fact, as common as the daily newspapers. He alluded to it only as containing an opinion upon a particular practice of a highly bonour-ible unity. The taking notes of a private conversation was deeply revolting to every honour able feeling of gentlemen, and highly injurious to his M jesty's service. There the conversation was taken down; here, on the other band, it was not taken down, and was therefore liable to a still further stigma of being different from what actually did occur. Was this a charge which the Government would shrink from Winging forward, and on which the reporter, whom the Noble Lord said he believed, and whom he (Mr. O'Connell) disbelieved, was not to be adduced, neither his name nor his address to be given, and this the natural consequence, viz., that many honourable men wbu were utterly incapable of the turpitude of this species of !elating private conversation, would have the stigma affixed upon them, while the person who was really guilty would skulk under the protection of the Noble Lord's reponsibility? He hail heard many persons named,some he believed, others he doubted ; but he had heard the names of persons some of whom he knew to be utterly incapable of such au action. Their names had been noised abroad; they had gone through the country. It an inquiry was now stifled, or responsi bility shrunk from, it would, to a certain extent, be of frightful consequences to the persons implicated, whilst tne wretch who was realty guilty would escape. It was, therefore, that lie brought the case before the House. He did so in perfect good temper. He brought forwaid the charge of the Member for Hull. He wished to know to what extent the Hun. Member meant to make that charge, within what litni.s it was to be confined, and whether the Hon. Member was ready to repeat it? He prop sed that there should be appointed a Committee of Privi loges, and be would move that a pa-sage of the Examiner iiewspap-r of the 4th of Nov. should be referred to it. fhe subject was a direct breach of privilege, but he dot not know now otherwise to deal with it. He woulu not take upon himself the responsibility of tittle tattle oil. o re f sp th o e n. H i z t se y . ; and be se owl ir sponsibilty ; he hail inflicted the wound, and be bait to ask, whether it was just to allow the suffering ue the names of that Coin victim an opportunity of setting himself tree he Th h e ai N i o i tle .,, L t o ed td t b he ad wo a u c t t i e d d , not He (Mr. O'Connell) meant to move fui a Committee, and would read mittee to the House, not one of the gentlemen of which was any way connected with the Irish party ci 66 0 - -t7 /49 1 which he ffnd iSlion:—liidZearnetfF rrieesrinedlattii.2l::;eelll:Pri ---- 1/ 7 ::.,_ „..,e,r,„,n., , u,beta.rpen upon e pu : W .l e t e(d(usfear Hear, hear, 1 thlera.r you, Ofar'..Cdmo you no t the e l l h' l a r ‘v i v a ei h ' hl e ll t l scorn that party ; but we struggled for up. 'et of f . t._" .. :, 3 :.‘-' . 4 . V"' five years in defence of the great psi iiiiiWiAttr - eeW; e Q jt. of conscience, and there was no rn tr- *ay li64lllitte 1 ,d. g that con fl ict with half the eloquence . 4 1,1irst4ie `,.,... li .n ., Learned Friend, and if he could have be i to - 10,1. :: „.;', 1e `,.7 purchased from pursuing that .course, ri, ' . - 0 , r/ since would his splendid talents have enalainebOls, tn higher station, and while be would have deserved tli them from the course they bad dete rmined to follow, viz., i c t u s rs s e ou o r f his ce s._ co ( u H nt e r a y r. lie would have received full Nothing, however, would from dy deter ter a full and fair inquiry. The Member for Hull had declared himself ready to meet the charge, and the Noble Lord was willing to sustain the responsibility ; therefore they could throW no obstacle in the way of such an inquiry. He then moved that an inquiry into the statements of a paragraph in the Examiner newspaper of the 4th of November last should take place befere a Committee of Members of that House, whose names he laid upon the table. Mr. HILL then rose to reply, and said, that for hie own part he should answer the speech of the Hon. and Learned G ntletnan with an even temper, anti as far as be could he would follow the Hon. and Learned Gene tleman in precept, hut neglect his exemple.—(Hears h e ar, and great laughter.) It had been a matter of doubt whether a gentleman could express sentiments out of the House at perf.ct variance with his apeeehes and his course within the House. But it would be in the revel- I, ction of the House that the Hon. and Learned Member had said he (Mr. H.) was pet f ctly just fie I in everything he had advanced.—(Hear.) Now the Hon and Leatned G ntleman said he would not withdraw his retraction ; if the Hon. Gentleman told him so, what was he te m ilte of his speech ? Was it not an explaining away of the justification of every thing he said of his (Mr. H.'s) speech at Hull, as attributed to him in the paper referred to?— (No, no.) Does the Learned Member withdtaw his retraction or does he not ? I will have one or the other. —( Hear, hear.) T,,.. Hon. Member on Wedneetlay even - ing said be (Mr. H.) was perfectly justified in what he had done and said, therefore he must have admitted the truth of it. Now it would he for that House tit say whether he was right or wrung, whetle :' he was in tin .d or not, whether, in fact, 1 e believed what be t:,: 611 't Hilt, or it hether he had been mistaken. Was that the ne aci n g of the Hon. Member, or was it not? He would the:' k him for something upon which he could fix.—(Lend tries of " Hear, hear.") Nothing could he so distinct ii s hese two propositions. Was the Hon. Member prep ired to say that he was guilty or innocent ef /wane under a mistake, or that there were not two distinct propel ions to be consider, d ? He wanted to know his starting...place, what he bad to nicer, and to defend. The Hun. Membee in hie lett , r, whet ein be let loose the press of Ireland uponi him—( Hear, bear)—had charged him with having in. vented the whole statement. He wished to know whe ther he did fabricate that statement, or any part of it; and whether he could prove that he had acted in truth or in error ? As he obtained no reply, he would pro ceed with hie ease. The Hon. and Learned Member in his letter said, " This man fabricated this statement." Now he wanted to know how he found that out? He would wish to ask him, accomplished as he was in casuistry, to point out the difference between him who asserts that which he cannot know to be true, and him who asserts that which he knows to be false 2—( Hear, hear.) How did the Honourable Member know he fabricated it? If it were so, there could be but two who were acquainted with the fact. Were he and the Hon. Member like the Siamese twins?—(Great laughter.) The Hon. Member did not know his goings forth or his comings in, and he could not, therefore, know whether he had fabricated the statement or not. He appealed to the House, with recollection of the trans. actions of October, 1883, whether his statements in re spect to one Member of that House remained to be fabtica•ed, whether they were true or false, and a hether they were not known to hundreds within the House, and to thousands without it?—(Hear, t ear ) He held in his hand a public letter written to hint, at some length, by a gentleman who signed himself " Feargus O'Connor." It was a letter of censure on him, but the censure was so at , eight forward that it never for a moment disturbed his temper. As that letter was almost word f i r word of the report that had been read from the tdble, it was clear that he bad bad it bef ere him In that letter the name of a gewleman was mentioned—a name which he had never mentioned, merely be cause he had never been asked it.—(Hear, hear.) In that letter the Honourable Gentleman said, " I heard the slander from a Member in the Hous-, and I frankly deel ire, that if I knew the name of that Mem ber, I would at once give his name." He disbelieved the statement at the time, he slid, but he (Mr. H.) had not made his statement to show the truth of it, but to show that such a charge had been made, months before, in the House of Commons. On the 28th Novetnii-r he found that the Hon. and Learned Member fot Dublin was at a public dinner at Clondalktn, a place, he b-lieved, somewhere near Dublin. There he took notice of this letter, written by the Hon. Memher for Cork, and said the writer of it was a very unwise friend if his, and characterised the letter as a most foolish one, which would be laughed at in England, and should he so in Ireland. Also that it was folly—sheer filly—to c .n -nect the name of his Honourable and Learned Friend with the slander which had been uttered as against one or mere of t' e Irish Members. He quoted that letter of the 28th November—a letter written by a gentleman whose veracity was unimpeached, merely to show that such a charge as he had made allusion to, had been made, long before, in that House. After that letter had so been brought under the Honour able and Learned Member's notice, he found that that Hon.' and Learned Gentleman addressed another letter, full of abuse, to his (Mt. Hill's) constituency.—(Hear.) The Hon. and Learned Member said, that he had been charged by the Hon. Member for Hull with having dis proved that statement, and that he had made no answer to that point.—(Hear, hear.) Now, he (Mr. Hill) thought that he had proved the proposition he had set out with. The Hon. and Learned Member had ex pressed his surprise that he had not answered the charge. The reason he hail not done so was that the friends of the Hon. and Learned Member who 'he had presumed to call foolish—(Hear) —but he would not do so—(Hear) —had answered it for him, and if they had not, he should have waited with perfect patience to address the House, knowing full well that he should have been given credit by the Holm for not stating that which was untrue. He was a humble individual, but in his small sphere he would undertake to say that would be the case; but in addition to that he knew he should be be lieved by every one who knew the Hon. Member for Dublin, and that was a large class.—(Hear, hear.) He bad not presumption enough to consider himself equal with the Honourable Member for Dublin—(Hear, hear)—his skill and talent for vituperation were unrivalled, and he would therefore never enter the lists with him in a species of discussion in which he knew he sheuld he worsted.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The fiCr`olli with which the Hun. Member bad set out were so monstrous, that he knew they would answer themselves ; they were of so perishable a nature that they would not stand the least test.—(Hear.) If he wished thetn to bear the least inspection, he must put a little more ef the alloy of truth in their composition—(Hear, hear)—(it' er wise they would be here to-day and gene to-morrow ; in fact, they were nihbed away to set up his charges.— ( Hear, hear, and continued laughter.) The Honourable and Learned Member had said, speaking of the retract il, that he had been Liken by surprise, that he rea ly thought when the Noble and Learned Lord, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sat down, that he was satis fied, and that it was in the heat of the moment chat he bad made the retraction he had done.—(Hear, hear.) But it seemed that the Hon. and Learned Member was undeceived upon that part by the Right amour able Secretary for the Colenies on the genie even ing.—(Cries of " No, no," from Mr. O'Connell.) Well, then, the next night. If that was so,why did he watt till the present evening before he made the statement he had done, stating that be was undeceived ? He (Mr. Hi 1) could not think such conduct was altogether fair, and it was rather a matter of surprise to him that, the Hon. and Learned Member should consider that he would urther his case by such a proceeding. In all that he (night have to say upon the subject, he would take care that nothing should tall from him unworthy of the House it. himself. The House had taken care to bind his hands, ,nd that bring so he should consider it his duty to put his tongue and his pen under the same guidance.—(Cheera.) tie thought it was due to the House and to himself to irate, at the earliest possiole moment he could, as far ita his recollection went, the substance of what he did say. tie did not pretend to act upon his own memory is the standard, but he stated, as far as he could, he substance of what be said, and he observed *ls° that he spoke under very adverse circumstances. He wade the original statement on the 22ti October, and his itzention was not called to the impoi :mace tif his observe bone until he saw the Elaminer of the 10th November. t Wits then brought to his attention; and a• soon as he ad heard that it bad created an excitement, and .iad given pain to some Honourable Members, he gave Now Ready, in 3 v01.a., a New Novel of an Original Character, entitled THE FROLICS OF PUCK. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holler-street, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Sen., SALVADO R, THE GUERILLA. By the Author of " The Castilian." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Brsdfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.