The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-22 00:00:00

-4 />‘ . -7 ••e r o - fi• Ira one ire it WO' (. A, N., -r tti,i, 1 ,( --4 • 4 % . 4 i, •••`''' \ ( - - 4 ~.„0 - ~,„ c • •_„__E...-,, -.... , ( - ~. _.,,,,,, 4 , , ,,,,,,, , ,, 0 ," 4 ", , —.:4- ` ,l*--4- - A, - K .. :•.'-:,.. .' .. .• .. - 17/ ' , I , ' \-. . ' „IS d: • C,•,( . -` \ • e ~3„ .044 10, , „ ‘ si, . •••04. , • ' '1‘. , .. . - .0,-- L l3' d. ;: . -- - ' l 7 e ‘ .... ' , ll, : - - 1 1 W ~, - .. ..• . * W -1 1 ..C.r•r" 4 4 , . ..,. . ...6 .. ' - ',,, i t o; ••' 4 " ....) , .----- . : ' '' 4ll:4l *ll/ •.''',i .;,.;•.,, / if 11L4P ..• ''/ 1 4. , •;••--=-..41,. . 4 ,111 . Ni OA • -Ito ~, it , •,, _____T I'l •••". state EAST INDIA-HOUSE, DEC. 21, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND,h TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Ire hY give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT o f th e s a id COMPANY Iv be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED tij:BL47, the !Ith .'.anuary next, from Eleven o'clock in f , ntenoo n until Six in the Evening, to ballot on the °dewing Question, viz. : u That Mr. David Greenhill, late of the Bombay Civil 4. ,.° l iehment, be permitted to return to the Service, 12 "t' th e provision of the Act of the 33d Geo. 111. cap. l ec. 70, with the Rank which be held when he iii tt ed Bombay, agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. c ap- 155, sec. 85." In order to determine by such Ballot, whether three it t , in fou r o f th e P r oprietors present at such General hurt consent that Mr. David Greenhill be permitted to ' with the said rank to India. PETER AUBER, Secretary. relative to the organization of the Chamber .of Peers. If it is acknowledged that the three powers which compose our Government have a legal wish of independence, have a right, and an equal right, of guarantees, which protect them, the only Reforms th n congenial to the constitution of the Peerage would be those which should give to this body the ,crest pledges of its independence and reality ; offer ing at the same time to the country the most effec tual protection against its usurpations. Have the modifications introduced by the other Chamber this aim—will they have this result? This is what has been the duty of vourcommission to examine. Art. 23 gives to the King the right to choose the Peers amongst every class of Frenchmen, and to name them for life ; or for ever. The project limits the choice of the King to the circle of divers ne tablee, enclosed in a certain number of categories, which may he modified by a law. It suppresses the hereclit6. It deciare.s the number of Peers unli mited. Whatever may hc the importance of the questions which these dispositions present, there is one which predominates over all the others. Imi tating the explanation of their motives by Govern ment, we shall first submit that one to your consi deration, as it has been the first and principal sub ject of the deliberations of your commission. In the first place, we shall consider the heritage of the Peerage under the principle of general utility with out regard to the considerations which have brought about the proposition for its suppression. That the heredite gives greater force and independence to the Peerage no one thinks of contesting; that it is in this respect a powerful guarantee for the country, reason affirms, and facts prove; that the destruction of this guarantee will be of no great a dvantage to liberty or to the Crown itself, but which the one, however, will gain in power what the other loses in stability. Your commission are unanimously of opi nion, and we are too certain that this conviction is yours also, to consider any exertion necessary to in. induce you to partake of it with es. We deem it especially our duty to submit to you the principles and the facts which have led us to this conclusion, before we pass to the examination of the circum stances, the application of which alone has divided our opinions. Enlightened by so many vicissitudes and different chances, the country at the present day understands its interests. 3ted to ssgil No. 12,255. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1831. PRICE 7D. this ASYLUINI LIFE OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON. Just published, in Folio, with Plates, price 2/. 12g. 6d. NEW WORK BY MRS. HOFLAND. FRENCEI PAPERS, inapt 1 1.-" CHOLERA.—The Directors have determined that henceforth all Domestic Policies for terms less than the whole duration of life shall contain a clause excluding death by Cholera., unless an increased rate of premium be paid to cover that disease—the present restriction to con tinue during the prevalence of the Epidemic within the United Kingdoms. No addition will be made on Policies for the whole of life. Part 11. of A DEMONSTRATION of the NERVES of the HUMAN BODY; founded on the Sub jects of the Collegial Prizes for 1825 and 1828, adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons. By JOSEPH SWAN. This Part completes the Anatomy of the Sympathetic Nerve. Par: 111., containing the Cerebral Nerves, will be published in the ensuing Spring.—Price of Part I. 21. 2s. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in One Vol. 18mo. Steel Plates, half-bound, roan, and lettered, price 2s. 6d. ELIZABETH and her BEGGAR BOYS. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London, where may be had new Editions of the following Works, by the same Author. BARBADOES GIRL, 2s. 6d. BLIND FARMER and his CHILDREN, 2s. 6d. CLERGYMAN'S WIDOW and her YOUNG FA AMY, 2s. 6d. DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, her FATHER and FAMILY, 2s. 6,1. CHAMBER OF PEERS, DEc. Sir ?' me' REPORT MADE IN THE NAME OF THE GENERAL COMMISSION, CHARGED TO EXAMINE THE PRO JECT WHICH IS TO REPLACE THE ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER. being nt Of lip OF FATiIiIIDON WITHOUT, DEC. 21. T a WARDMOTE, holden at the NeN - Court, Old Bailey, before the Right Honenrabl LORD MAYOR, for the Election of Common Coun ten and o th e r W ar d Officers for the year ensuing. The following Gentlemen were unanimously electe( The following will be the future rates per cent. per annum DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPYEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. 6s. in cloth. On the Ist January, 1832, will be published, A TREATISEon the MANUFACTURE of PORCELAIN and GLASS. Being Vol. XXVI. of the Cyclopedia. Published Dec. 1, BRITISH MILITARY COM MANDERS, by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, (in 3 vols.) Vol. I. To he published Feb. 1, HISTORY of the ITALIAN REPUBLICS, in 1 vol., by J. C. L. SISMONDI. London: Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. ott Councilmen : , A I ‘ , VlaFicett, Esq., Deputy Mr. Robert Obbard illiam ndre*Deckwith Mr. Joshua Thomas Bedford tt.!chard Taylor Mr. Geo. Fred. Harms A lexander Figgins Mr. Underwood Price sward Galloway Mr. William Farlow ` 4l ward Ticknor Mr. Henry Burn J anet Ramshaw Mr. Charles Augustus Savage arnes Harmer Mr. Joseph Charles. olved, That whilst this Wardmote earnestly desire " the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council shoulc et lroposed of Citizens of talent and respectability, yet i tiett the elective right vested in the whole body o Freemen as the only means by which this important ought to be secured ; and deeming such to be the \rion of the rights of their fellow-citizens, the hew against corruption and misgovernment, - view, feelings of strong condemnation the efforts trhicl been recently made by the Court of Aldermen ant to interfere with the power of freely and finally , those who are to have the administration of the of this City. lived, That to allow to the Court of Aldermen ; Pretences however plausible, the power claimed by in their late return to the Mandamus of the Court ol Bench, of " adjudging of and concerning the elec. S lid return of every person elected unto any place of 'Within the City," and " determining whether or not Person so returned is, according to the discretions am Scvcn Yearp, Excluding Cholera. Seven Years, Covering all risks within, the United Kingdom. £1 2 5 £1 11 9 1 9 10 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 17 1 2 15 3 4 2 0 5 2 In 6 10 9 10 5 3 10 IS Whole of Life. GOOD GRANDMOTHER and ber OFFSPRING, 2s. 6d. ma 20 £0 17 1 30 1 2 10 40 1 10 8 50 2 1 7 60 4 1 0 70 8 8 10 MERCHANT'S WIDOW and her YOUNG FA MILY, 28. 6d. PANORAMA of EUROPE, brought down to 1830, 2i. 6d. SISTERS, a Domestic Tale, 21. 6d. WILLIAM and his UNCLE BEN, 2s. 6d. YOUNG CRUSOE, or the Shipwreck Boy, 2s. 6d. say 1 ion in The rates of Insurance on the lives of persons residing in or voyaging to Foreign Parts, will not be affected by the above modification. LOPRESTI'S DUKE of GLOUCES TER'S SAUCE ; also LOPRESTI'S ECONO MICAL RECEIPTS, price Is., for using his Epicurean Condiments, cooking Game, Fish, &c., and making fine flavoured Gravies, Sauces, Hashes, French Pies, &c. with facility and despatch. COUN'T'Y FIRE OFFICE, And PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Established 1806. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD KING, &c. &c. &c. DIRECTORS. J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. SirlJohn Osborn, Bart. Francis Const, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker. Sir George Duckett, Bart. William Praed, Esq. Earl Ferrer,. Walter Strickland, Esq. Admiral Sir Richard King, Colonel Sibthorpe, M.P. Bart. K.O B. Sir William Welby, Bart. Lord Northwlck. &c. &c. &c. J. A. Beaumont, Esq. Secretary. CAPITALS. hree Oh, my Published by the Author at his Sauce Depot, 22, Mount-street, Berkeley-square; and to be ordered of all Booksellers. N.B. A selection of Lopresti'e Sauces and Condiments, in cases of 11., &c. (including Receipts), punctually for warded for remittance. IC wo r ,and The Receipts may also be ordered with the Duke of Gloucester's Sauce of all respectable Sauce Venders in town and country; and to prevent imposition, each of Lopreati's Sauces bears his seal, name, and address. are you BRUSSELS PAPERS. consciences of the Mayor and Aldermen of the Citthe . tim e being, a fit and proper person, duly qualifie , 't behalf," would be a surrender of our most essentia and a subversion of those fundamental rights b. tnder ire be BRUSSELS, OCT. I7.—Yesterday at eleven o'clock a solemn To Drum was performed in the church of St. Michael and St. Gudule, in commemoration of the King's birth-day, and of the treaty of peace concluded with the Five Great Powers. The King went to the church accompanied by Count d'Aerschot, the Marquis de Chasteleer, and Generals d'Hane and Hoog_ worst. The Ambassadors of France and England, the Minister of War, Generals Tibierre, Sebastiani, Belliard, Picquet, Dis prez, many Senators and representatives, &c. &c. were present at the ceremony. His Majesty sat under a canopy, placed on the left of the high altar. He was received at the doors by the clergy, and, both on entering and leaving the church, welcomed by the acclamations of the multitude. After the To Drum there was a grand parade of the troops, and in the afternoon, at three o'clock, the King set out for Lacken in open carriages and four, followed by the crowd. In the street do la Mode. laine he was greeted by one of the wounded of September, in rags and on crutches. His Majesty stopped the carriage and left the brave man a mark of his liberality. Messrs. Osy and Rettwegn, with M. Brouckere, the Minister of War, set out for Calais yesterday evening, provided with full powers to negociate a loan with the bankers of Paris and Lon don, whom they are to meet at Calais. the 51 unicipal Constitution of London, based upo. L4c orporation of the whole of its citizens, has bee t Aved, That the measures lately proposed in thl • of Common Council, attempting to exclude fron Court, under the pretext of a qualification, person! elected by their fellow-citizens, demands the strongest Ition of the Freemen of London, such assumption o tending to subvert their elective rights, and as such ; it direct violation of duty on the part of their Re- 20W year. S,. the script, for : 6 1 call ' the p 0 ; • r rite° ' CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. 1r - BaC°ll at 431. 52e. )n, " ,J g'' re . and , wag' ana 13 To tale , gave t 'het? the r 10 chick At 1 a. • 96 32 34 Ti C• IVN43, NY. dyes. e ! l °lred unanimously, That the grateful thanks of thit b . e presented to Samuel Roberts, Esq. Deputy, fm " e tive discharge of his duties as one of the Rep, esenta c'f this Ward in the Court of Common Council for t, ,°f Years, and regrets thathic he should feel it necessary 4 from a situation wh he has filled with so muck :: t 0 himself and satisfaction to his constituents. s olved unanimously, That this Meeting regrets the re , , of Mr. W. Cheek Bousfield, whereby this Wart °e deprived in future of his talented exertions it th o urt of Common Council; and the warmest thank: la Ward are due and hereby given to him, for the effi. manner in which he has discharged the various of his office, and more particularly for the able man. to which he brought forward and supported a refor ' in the Bankrupt Laws. Ilred unanimously, That the warmest thanks of this be presented to the Right Hon. the Lorc for the impartiality with which he has preside( thu election, and also for the able and efficient which he has performed, as Chief Magistrate, ilikties o f his station. Nved unanimously, That this Wardmote since rer tthizes with our worthy and respectable Alderman Waithman, Esq. M.P. in the severe domestic . with which he and his Family have been recently by Which this Meeting is deprived of his able Pre. ' this day ; and this Wardmote cannot adjourn with the high sense it entertains of his unwearied eminent ser vices through a long political life in tht °f public freedom. lved unanimously, That the above Resolutions, 1 ,4 the Ward Clerk, be inserted in the usual Morn. Evening Newspapers. CHARLES REEVES, Ward Clerk. ANTED, a PARTNER, in an esta. blished Concern in the country, which vrouls • man of literary attainments a gentlemanly an occupation. Mars may be known, on personal application only Lewis, Esq., solicitor, Raymond-buildings Light House, 201, Strand. JONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR tad STEAM BATHS, which are now found tc CHOLERA, safe and beneficial application for the CURE 'HOLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. A! -he have been examined and approved of by the -41 iltent Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical tr , More need not be said in their favour than that s imple, portable, and applied in the quarter of s 41. ) With the power of regulating the heat to any tem te' From One Guinea each ; with which may bt 14 h Whole things necessary in case of an attack lc °rrible disease—such as an instant light, hot water, though not least, the simple method of raising the -4 es without removing or uncovering the patient, 4 many eases is instant death. ° NES, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS PORTABLE KITCVENS, &c. , s '''IRANDY, AND OTHER CHOICE SPIRITS. BRETT'S VAULTS, No. 109, D RURY-LANE, London, the celebrated PATENT :\ r , warranted Genuine, may be obtained on Die 4erms, namely, 18s. per Imperial Gallon ; and 4 ,rtiel e in the WINE and SPIRIT Trade is gua (upon Affidavit) free from Adulteration. LIES residing out of Town are strongly recom• to make trial of one of BRETT'S SAMPLE RS, containing Two Bottles of Cream Gin, al 4 .' Per Gallon ; Two of the Patent Brandy, at 18s. Old Jamaica Ruin, at 13e. ; and One of superiox at 16s. ; price of the whole, only 181., package Testimonials, and Prices in general, with each and on application. 'XS of eculiar construction, secured for travel. 441 f Two Gallon, Is.; . Gallon, Is. 6d. ; Gallon, Three Gallon, Ss. 6d. ; Four Gallon, 4e. 6d. " I nttle s , 2e. 6d. per dozen. 18 :--Cash on delivery in London. Postage, charges, to be paid by the buyer. HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, 109, Drury-lane. ' 4O DIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED O PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLIN( 'Pk''''YED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE tkj . ~.')SRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR. sit.ON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, ALLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE °I4 A GE which has so eminently distinguished their 'exertions since their arrival in the British Me 'il*eg leave to announce to their Friends and the 4 , general, that they still CONTINUE to RE DECAYED TEETH, with theirCELEBRATED AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom , bY the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -14- P ERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with , t t i : LIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and rll4, most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ,1 , 1; Years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, e.' 4 C kt , 4 t ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or 41 4C' in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE I't 4 " NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM which are INCAPABLE of DISCO 'ION or CORROSION, and fixed without the of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and ' 4 rl . e TY PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and r C ATION. Charges as in Paris. Operations performed on the Teeth. p er Ze of the above firm may be consulted for a at NO. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. . .4 "trek, asrgn P] l c give Notice, '" 491 ? , Y ei tlviil "at a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY . i Nit be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED- d en i e d ti t h :ri,47, the !Ith .:anuary next, from Eleven o'clock in net fo4tenoon until Six in the Evening, to ballot on the had , Wing Question, viz. : li , i That Mr. David Greenhill, late of the Bombay Civil ry shag" tsi a b ir - • aiforrn W it 114 der the wort eliment, be permitted to return to the Service, 4i the sec. provision of the Act of the 33d Geo. 111. cap. at t hi g gt lui tted : 0 , with the Rank which be held when he i li r Bombay, agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. , cap, 155, sec. 85." ilainant ~,4 141.' : or to determine by such Ballot, whether three an t—.' vie q tt in four of the Proprietors present at such General t) ,, ttil l' i. consent that Mr. David Greenhill be permitted to iu, Sir r i 4 with the said rank to India. , t me ac e- •........._ PETER AUBER, Secretary. on being f t ; R' „ 4 9 b u OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT, DEC. 21. :ient ofA_ 1 ' .e . i T a WARDMOTE, holden at the New b e t m itil ti lt L Court, Old Bailey, before the Right Honourable il t ir eo OßD MAYOR, for the Election of Common Coun- aituation bad mere •; fi and other Ward Officers for the year ensuing. c 64l..n e nt following Gentlemen were unanimously elected asquerad• I'm a C ' qh,,LI I.Coun!ilmen : L i % Ficett, Esq., Deputy . Mr. Robert Obbard ,kndrew Beckwith Mr. Joshua Thomas Bedford t Richard Mr. Geo. Fred. Harms !man w as r, v ince a i r . Tay l . or Mr. Underwood Price to nu k e. , t:: td Ale::nde; g ( g ia n ll 4 ovray Mr. William Farlow Mr. Henry Burn an assail', ki si,rne :(l l T am ic . k h n a e; Mr. Charles Augustus Savage I say in w p' jar aes Harmer Mr. Joseph Charles. „i on i n t ib a r",nlved, That whilst this Wardmote earnestly desires it the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council should sZr i nPosed of Citizens of talent and respectability, yet it that it 0 p era the elective right vested in the whole body of trate und 4 4 , pL itet teemen as the only means by which this important the tar' , 1,,,,, , ,:ught to be secured ; and deeming such to be the . e , d th ,, e i nt: , ,it...a. bon of the rights of their fellow-citizens, the best -c i • bi t Y, 4l ll against corruption and misgovernment, - views 'e. , i ip '' feelings of strong condemnation the efforts which r three lii: ' t i otb e e r3 be . en recently . made by the Court of Aldermen and _ci Oh, b e t ttt , to interfere with the power of freely and finally o f m y re kff, i.. 'ng those who are to have the administration of the 1 1 ' of this City. he W as 1 111 1, 1 *dyed, That to allow to the Court of Aldermen, li e d , a T 14,17 pretences however plausible, the power claimed by to, and t he k ill i a n their late return to the Mandamus of the Court of i li t ,' 4, 11 1 each, of " adjudging of and concerning the elec. return of every person elected unto any place or ~ are 1, ° lj ( . l , e : within the City," and " determining whether or not i nan my t -- 00„ ,,!S Itti P ri ersonso return f edis,according to the discretions and consciences o the Mayor and Aldermen of the City t belie/ 4 w ip t t h he time being, a fit and proper person, duly qualified Under 1 1 ; ,11ti i , a t behalf," would be a surrender of our most essential 'fore be w hi e ' l les, and a subversion of those fundamental rights by t 4 i ft the Municipal Constitution of London, based upon Atentporation of the whole of its citizens, has been !b i l led. DE. ~1 4, ,,t ' olved, That the measures lately proposed in the thee of Common Council, attempting to exclude from mterdal.) dp l Court, under the pretext of a qualification, persons or Muse° l ;pl , l 3 Y , elected by their fellow-citizens, demands the strongest 00 hIn•l!• ., 0" . rio wt a .. 'ation . of the Freemen of London, such a•sumption of good Sub be k ' tending to subvert their elective rights, and as such, deseri i ,4 1:00 Ot t 4, direct violation of duty on the part of their Re- !still:taw ci , 'tatives, it s iing_tli s e g, 76Z%lved unanimously, That the grateful thanks of this now Oil'O t , '-'5 presented to Samuel Roberts, Esq. Deputy, for st year. Asldis; c tive discharge of his duties as one of the Repi esenta- -98 mat ` r e rlie r , t • °f this Ward in the Court of Common Council for a 'gar last ; r t 1 0 s . t l t r a r : ):ears, and regrets that he should feel it necessary ,g 3,93 6 0 N it . e from a situation which he has filled with so much Ing S t. : l, r it to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. I _ O O ,et hit a Mved unanimously, That this Meeting regrets the re- descriP" it ,s,i l tloq o f reds we re ti Ib e Me, W. Cheek Bousfield, whereby this Ward ..z) deprived in future of his talented exertions in double-110' I f thi a U t ,..tt ar of Common Council; and the warmest thanks to le. lo , In the re . S t _w d are due anti hereby given to him, for the effi- 'llai e manner in which he has discharged the various ss lie t i '_° l bin office, and more particularly for the able man- [ i g c n ea r . it ia , a o )l , '. " 4 "hich he brought forward and supported a refor- - 10, ' II : , in the Bankrupt Laws. alteratio 6 _,v 3upr o ld , k td __ °l o ed unanimously, That the warmest thanks of this , ty l : te be presented to the Right Hon. the Lord es. ~..for tho impartiality with which he has presided id for P re , , season ; , 11 4 k 11 election, and also for the able and efficient shipaio t ed::: in which he has performed, as Chief Magistrate, s. 6.1. a 0 /t et lea of his station. , ~,,2.4. e il unanimously, That this Wardmote sincerely . mattir rail , r r ' i tnri with our worthy and respectable Alderman, ! Al lman, Esq. M.P. in the severe domestic re' law 0 1 .. :' it te t tl i 7nwith which he and his Family have been recently- for he , , by Which this Meeting is deprived of his able Pre- , • el' this da • glecteos . ti te i a . Y , and this Wardmote cannot adjourn with- . , e . ring the high sense it entertains of his unwearied tit the lo s sere to fia ,e'll_inent cervices through a long political life in the irate cos ° ,il te " f Public freedom. , s t „Alved unanimously, That the above Resolutions, acr e bes ~, Y the Ward Clerk, be inserted in the usual Morn- a ; Iwo t o ... Evening Newspapers. low rate' 0 01 7. CHARLES REEVES, Ward Clerk. i or O t 1 Y 1 ANTED, a PARTNER, in an esta. gootk ow Marke l A td t,,blished Concern in the country, which would r; the ,.. 0 0 ,4 1 Il t t c le lt man of literary attainments a gentlemanly and ),I. r... . t Art , occupation. ,P'i‘ W i , i ,c i ulare may be known, on personal application only, sign thittF r Lewis, Esq., solicitor, Raymond-buildings, 13,923 . , ''• r fine Ol cor k 9 i f or '-ii CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. on boar a ' 4 Light House, 201, Strand. rands, r l i iilil tt k J ONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR Derry, .'" s.O, elk tad STEAM BATHS, which are now found to ed BI T Al ls a f4 :t l till n a t' ir ly safe and beneficial application for the CURE nird: aSs:` Rh o s` II OLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As tuality, v".il I N Nth , . as W C' g p k. ,t,_. have been examined and approved of by the N ilsent Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical ;', 4 y tre, simple, need not be said in their favour than that r ; p i ,: . 4t e i P'Ple, portable, and applied in the quarter of a ~Nr ' t : elith the power of regulating the heat to any tem- rather IQ° 004 ? 4 ti lt From One Guinea each ; with which may be ~,,,,40 ._ . w hole things necessary in case of an attack of is at 4• 5 °' 4 sr ill, ` r thle disease—such as an instant light, hot water, gerness Mf r vat . 1 ~,i , though not least, the simple method of raising the duced t° 1/0 1 veth r ,„ - without removing or uncovering the patient, v Sultans li i i , s „.. so ''',4 V.3„,_many cases is instant death. 4 de" 1'1 4 ` , :: 04 ... E, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, tion, a , N, onPORTABLE KITCVENS, &c. ,te s te 11 EL en yery j k.., RANDY, AND OTHER CHOICE SPIRITS. id. to 5 '' 4 i t t_ BRETT'S VAULTS, No. 109, ON, II URY-LANE, London, the celebrated PATENT and P' o; i t , ~Zy ", re Y r , warranted Genuine, may be obtained on Dis- i i y t4 ins . , namely, 18s. per Imperial Gallon ; and parcel 1 0 , a rticle in the WINE and SPIRIT Trade is gua- no in Oli"poi 4t ,l it i t (u pon Affidavit) free from Adulteration. have „I/A .. 0 11 .",i'II.IES residing out of Town are strongly recotn- d i , ol d b i :fokt t k ill.,,,, o make trial of one of BRETT'S SAMPLE ~,,,e so itgl' i fof ',, s d. liS, containing Two Bottles of Cream Gin, at he deovi° of , i 1 per r per Gallon ; Two of the ;sand Pant Brandy, at 18s. le an d 09 4 it" 1 (1 Jamaica Ruin, at 13s. One of superior t , Testa' at 16s. ; price of the whole, only ISpackage ree 1 'Perl T • •Prices • tent to 010 b Testimonials , and in general, with each )0 bag* io..4'nd on application. 0,/ l !i 4; 1( , 2 8 of peculiar construction, secured for travel- :. 1 3 •eo '001 4 4 . '''' Gallon, Is.; .Gallon, Is. 6d. ; Two Gallon, d SslialV ' t ,,, 4 1 &' 5 Three Gallon, Se. Gd. ; Four Gallon, 4s. 6d. Ist sale , go r ktici A t t t lea, 2s. 6d. per dozen. rs gave 5 4 tai l 48 :--Cash on delivery in London. Postage, ich there, is Cr charges, to be paid by the buyer. • ; the fe l , ; HENRY BRETT, aloe YI D I N Brandy Merchant, 109, Drury-lane. o? ' 0 1 4 id Sollatv.," b lit °DIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON ic i e r 111 0 ,10 A A „ P ARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING le eb rdly " 'Al sr 'pED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE- -041 E E ;efused A t il q SRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR- : CA„( II N-DENTISTS 9, HALF MOON-STREET, ; 1 444 11k ic ;IL A L G Y i w g h ra ic t h ef l ul as fo Bo ; thehigh and . EXTENSIVE THE WS S ~ eminently distinguished their ~.5, ./1 0 i t'tili 641 1 exertions since their arrival in the British Me- ats. 1 ~ li4 i . 4, 1.,.._ -.......... , t e,,, t r i, , C ijg leave to announce to their Friends and the so RE- `s. 0 6 0 ;,',rtt r , general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- -20 ..... g '' tC'ECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED 25 L I ; i :lt t l 4 , l . SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- g -,-, e, 4 i , 7 , the Faculty of London and Paris. The oe- -4z .X 5, ii j l t , , tli t ERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, wi P th- , its, ~ the LIG HTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and ti ... 2 ..... / 0 .0 1 ,%:„, ) A05t EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ilt y4NZeltre ; they . !ilso FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, ~. . W o e kAWt . ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or an, liki . I AL 11 1 the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE AII- 3. to .04. ~, el i,:i't 4 " NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COal. , a t ) e to r o re, S i u RA: r e., t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- ,ter or CORROSION, and fix ed withoutEs an d the 1., e l er -a " of Wires or any otberLlG R ,TiVii- A' I bs....!‘"ery lartritscicy a ARTIOTT A T I IPTICITV ' sin A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. The Profits are divided amongst those who now insure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. In the Fire-Office, Returns, during the last Seventeen Years, to the amount of SO,OOO/. have been paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been sufferers or otherwise. In the Life Office, Bonuses of 131. Ss., 261. 125., and SO/. 10s. per cent. have been divided during the last Twenty-one Years.—These are (at the option of the per sons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the reduction of their future payments. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under limitations, without Licence and extra Premium. Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any Charge made for Policies, except the Stamp Duty. *„*" Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved may remove into the County Fire Office without any additional expense.—Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. POST OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY for 1832, containing the Names and Resi dence of 22,000 Merchants, Traders, &c. 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Notices of this Work, in the highest degree favourable, will be found found in the Atlas of March 13, Literary Gazette, July 16, the Monthly Review, and new Monthly Mag,aine for April, &e. &c. London : Printed for John Richardson, Royal Exchange. Just published, in 5 vols. Bvo. COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES 1., King of England. By I. D'ISRAELI, Author of the " Curiosities of Literature," &c. " The present is, in our opinion, another delightful book added to the former productions of this esteemed writer, full, not merely of his usual pleasant gossip of the olden time, but of curious personal and political History." —Literary Gazette. Also, by the same Author, ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARAC TER ; or, the History of Alen of Genius, drawn from their own Feelings and Confessions. The Fourth Edition, with a Letter and Notes, by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols. post Svo., 18s. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW NOVELS. 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The Guards are to deliver up their equip ments, &c. to-morrow." The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting of the 16th, adopted by a majority of 56 to 21, the proposed law for prohi biting the exportation of arms. A letter from Leipsic, of the Gth of December, says—" The bankruptcy of Mainoni, brothers, for several hundred thousand dollars, has caused a great sensation. It is said that French merchants and manufacturers will be the principal losers." Count Augustin Capo d'lstria has caused the ball to be ex. tracted from the body of his brother, which was the occasion of his death. The ball is to be attached to the monument, with this inscription :—"Present of Greece to its President, Cape d'lstria." HANAU, Dec. 12.—The Magistrates of this city, at the desire of the Electoral Chamber of Commerce, have published a very interesting notice, stating that Bavarian and Wurtem berg Commissioners are gone to Berlin, and that Commis sioners from Hesse Cassel and Hesse Darmstadt will in a few days also set out for that city, for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements for carrying into effect, by the Ist of January, 1532, the Convention for a free commercial intercourse between Prussia, Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Hesse Cassel, and Hesse Darmstadt. It is also hoped that similar arrangements will be made with Saxe Weimar. MADRID, DEC. 8. To-day the Government has published a Gazette Ex traordinary, in which we find the following official despatches:--- " FIRST DESPATCH. "Frincipal Subdelegation of Police at Algesiras. " In the night of the 30th November quitted Gibralter (in consequence of the persecutions which the revolu tionaries meet with there) two vessels containing fifty of these men, without knowing where they were steering for ; but last night a despatch informed us that the vessels of the coast-guard having pursued these two barks, suc ceeded in driving them on shore, when these perverse men landed at a place called Ferangirola, where they hoisted the tri-coloured flag, with cries of Five la Liberte !' In my capacity of Commander of the forces at Algesiras, I immediately despatched the necessary troops, and took every other measure for the capture and extermination of these revolutionists, which I trust will soon take place, on account of the excellent spirit of the inhabitants of these countries, and the enthusiasm of his Majesty's troops. " JEAN ANTOINE MENEL. " Algesiras, Dec. 4, 1831." " SECOND DESPATCH. " EXCELLENZA,—This very moment, four minutes past eight in the morning, have surrendered at discretion the rebel Don Joseph Marie de Torrijos, and the whole band of revolutionaries of whom he was at the head ; who had disembarked on the coast to the westward of this province, as I had the honour to inform your Excellency on the 3d instant. Anxious not to lose a single moment in inform ing his Majesty of so important an event, I have despatched in great haste an extraordinary courier. By the next courier I shall have the honour to make known to his Ma jesty the details of this expedition. " VINCENT GONZALES MORRENNO." The above despatches reached Government this morning at day-break, and their contents caused great rejoicing among the Apostolical party. In the course of the day two couriers have been despatched into Andalusia. If we may credit report, these couriers conveyed the order to the Genera►, who captured these unfortunate liberals, to shoot them forthwith, in conformity with the decrees still in force against rebels taken in arms. THE PRINCESS CZARTORISKI.—This Prin cess, who has arrived in Paris, was by birth Princess SArIEHA. Sbe has with her three children and a nu merous suite. She is accompanied by M. 13Lornrcxx, a distinguished Lithuanian, as tutor of her eldest child, a boy about nine years of age, and Dr. DxNom, a young French physician, whe was in extensive practice in Poland before the breaking out of the revolutionary war. The Princess seems wholly devoted to her children. She ap pears much afflicted, and speaks of the recent political events in which her husband was engaged with deep regret and sorrow. She is not now uneasy about the Prince her husband, who has for some weeks past been engaged in visiting the German Universities, in order to settle his son's education. Some days since he was at Heidelberg, and it is thought that be will proceed thence to Paris or London. THE PATENT THEATRES.---The managers of Covent-garden and Drury-lane Theatres have had a meeting ; the effect of Lerd TENTERDEN'S decision (in re Chapman) was considered, and the result has been a determination, on the part of the patent proprietors, to suppress ALL dramatic performances existing under the supposed license of 10 Geo. 11. Notices have been served upon the managers and proprietors of the Coburg, Sadler's Wells, the Pavillion, the Garrick, the City, Astley's, Panarmonion, the Surrey, and Queen's Theatres. It appears that the Adelphi and Olympic, having a Chamberlain's license are exempt from the penalties to which the theatres we have named are liable. The Act of Geo. 11. in its literal acceptation, only authorises " dancing and singing," and thus Laid TENDIRDEN has rendered it. A meeting of the proprietors of minor theatres, and the actors thereat, takes place on Saturday next, and there is little doubt but the present attempt will bring the question of dramatic rights to afinal settlement. Gentlemen,—The question which you have sent to be discussed by your Commission is that off' the Representative Government itself; for this Govern. ment is in the balance of the powers which com• pose it, and the constitution of one of them cannot be put in question without that of the two others also, and with society itself. Without looking abroad for examples, the lesson that the history of our re volution has taught us, is a proof that there is no real guarantee for inward order, or independence, but under the shield of a representative Government ; and that there is no real representative Government but the Government of the three powers—of three powers, each having under different but analogous forms an effective and independent authority, not of their duties and of the interests of the country, but of the caprice or of the will of one of them, or of two others together. Two Chambers and one executive authority, as was the directory of the empire, do not constitute the Government of the three powers. If the two Chambers have one common origin—the popular election, direct or indirect—they are only the delega tion of a power ; and the third body that they have created by another delegation is only an indirect re presentation of the power by which they themselves were instituted. This is popular government. If the Chambers, on the contrary, are not, as un der the empire, only an emanation of executive au thority, and are what is called a legislative tribunal or senatorial body, they have nothing popular but the name, and exist only by will of the power which has really constituted them: this alone will compose the Government, and with reason. Thus have we seen it pretending to be alone representing a country which in fact does not expect on its party liberty and independence, which it will be thought proper to leave it. In order that the Government of the three powers may be real, each of these three powers must have an existence which would be peculiar to it, a distinct origin which would be sufficient for it self. They must be different in their principles, equal for their independence, all relying on the same soil, and tending to the same tnd. They may have another life, other roots, and the same storms may not reach them all. This is the state of all consti tutional power, to exist by itself, not to accept any support without returning it ; only to receive in or der to give; to be equal for itself. To have invio lable rights, which it is its duty to defend against any aggression, from whatever part it comes—not obeying any impulse but the full conviction of the interest of the country. If the existence of one of the three powers de pends on the will of the three others, there would be only two powers, and very soon there would be but one. For between two authorities en presence, without a counter-balance, without a mediator, the struggle would be without any other result than the destruction of that which would have at its command, and would call to its aid, less of interest, and less of feeling. The first want of a representative Government is, then, to lay the foundation of independent powers; to coalesce their modes of action, without which it would cease to be free; and to be connected without rendering them slaves of each other. These conditions of independence and strength, of moral authority and of durability, must, to establish them selves, be acknowledged by laws as well as manners. Manners only, in fact, create institutions, because they alone give continuance, without which there is no real creation. They alone constitute the body politic. They create nations, because it is only manners which give them their political character, without which the re-union of men are only the ag glomeration of individuals, which do not compose society. Manners reclaimed in 1789 an administration of constitutional liberty which alone could have assured the balance of powers, enlightened enough to know their wants and their interests, but too little to ap preciate the institutions which could guarantee them; they were not strong enough to defend th em aga i nst the violence of new ideas and the rooting out of in ordinate passions, which did not know where to stop, and would only stop in the abyss of despair. The powerful man, who took them from us, did not know how to stop these very passions in himself. In freeing himself from all counterbalance, he de prived himself of a guarantee—he would not have any resistance, and he had no support. The two bodies he created only survived him to pronounce his fall. If his triumphs dazzled a nation covetous of glory, his fall, in throwing light upon the fragility of a system which had for its foundation the scorn of men deprived of their rights, and the substitution of ma terial interests for their moral and intellectual inte rests, struck, as by an electrical spark, every en lightened mind, every generous soul, and very soon the entire mass desired legal liberty and political guarantees. This movement of mind was instan taneous and invincible; it imposed a representative Government from that day, not only on the restora tion, but we might say on the whole of Europe. It was imposed before the Charter, before even the declaration of St. Ouen, which was only the ac knowledgment of a fact which was accomplished in reality. Under this impression, a counter-revolution was impossible. The counter revolutionists felt it; for from that time their heavy and violent war be gan less against the Charter and the concessions of the throne, than against the ideas which they had rendered necessary—against even the generation which had provoked them,—against the population which had adopted them with ardour. It did not see in the guarantees that the throne had given itself, more than the country, any thing but the barriers and the chains which it had forced to free her. Its efforts only overturned a throne which had the blindness to believe in its terrors and its power, and to confide to it their destinies. These guarantees shaken for a moment, gave new strength to the aggression, even which, by its weak ness, will attest so loudly the national wish; would it riot be more for its redoubtable adversaries, if it were not destined to encounter in the same ranks many of their most ardent defenders ? If it had only to fear a zeal badly enlightened, they would not be compromised in seeking to extinguish it. With out doubt the danger which has threatened them, the triumph even which they have obtained, has beet, a warning which could not be lost. It has made the necessity felt of giving to them, by the extension of electoral rights, a foundation larger and more solid by the initiative of the Chambers, and, the suppres sion of the 14th article, more of action at once, anu more security. But this triumph, which has bee, much more that of institutions than of men, ha, Proved also that these institutions had in themselves a power of resistance and of life, which showed at once their wisdom and their strength, and corn-', manded our confidence and our respect. France, which roused itself entirely to defend them, and wished that they were calculated to become stronge, and more durable, did not wish for a Reform whict destroyed instead of strengthening them. Thi satisfied the greatest part, by the different modifi cations added to the Charter of 1814, as also to that of 1830, and the King has confided to the Cham bers the revision of the 23d article,—that is to SA: the examination and amelioration of disposition: What it wislies,and what you are asking for,is the consolidation of the Constitutional Government. We have already told you that this Government could be stable only in proportion as the three powers which compose it, preserve in their character the necessary strength and independence. The Royal power derives strength from its perpetuity, from the sanction of the law, the action of the Ad ministration, and the command of the army. The popular power has for it, the opinion which it creates and renews, the voting of taxes, theim peachment of Ministers, and that constant inter ference with the acts of a Ministry, more powerful even than accusation. In presence of all these means of action, what will be the means of resistance possessed by the Chamber of Peers, frequently re quired to contend against the other two powers, whether it places itself as mediator between them, or whether it contends with them both; called upon :ilso by its position, and its nature, to resist public opinion, by opposing itself to its passions and its prejudices ? Its perpetuity was its force, by that its independence was insured. Opinion does not sepa ate power from duration; the idea of ability and experience is justly connected in all minds with that which is hereditary. The lose of the herediti would deprive the Peerage of this conservative instinct, this spirit of conduct, which is perpetuated in such bodies, is transmitted from age to age, as a family tradition, and renders their experience, their prin ciples, and their politics, as hereditary as the titles of the Members which compose them. It was per petuity which constituted the wisdom and the strength of the Roman Senate, as well as the great ness of Rome herself ; which raised our Parlia ments to the rank of political bodies, and in sured their independence by giving to them that admirable character and manner, which procured them the respect of nations. Property is the basis and foundation of societies. Without transmission there is no property ; therefore the heredite is itself the basis of society as well as of families. It is said the heredite is a privilege i No doubt ; but a constitutive privilege of societies,—a privilege like that of property,—like all the conventions which have substituted right for force. It is the privilege of the son over the stranger,—of the will which survives over the matter which is extinct. It is the first—the true condition—the corner-stone of social order. But, say, they, if the hereditaryship of pro perty is a privilege, it is the privilege of all, whilst the heredite of the Peerage on the contrary is a personal prerogative ; on this account it is offensive to the masses desirous of equality, enemies of the aristocratical distinctions. We shall now proceed to establish the principles and the facts. Privileges are favours granted, not for the common advantage, but the advantage of individuals. Reason, the prin ciples of our Government, and public manners, equally reject them. In every well organized society, rights are the only means of accomplishing duties, and that is true even of the rights of the Prince. Rights conceded for the advantage of all are not privileges, but institutions. The Peerage is no more a privilege for the Peers, than the deputation for the Deputies, or that even the crown for the King. Utility is the supreme rule, it is the common right, it is the law of the law. If the heredite be useful, it is no longer a privilege. Besides, why call by this name a right to which all the social superiorities may pretend—a right open to all classes of society. At Rome, so long as the patricians were the only candidates for the Consulships, this office was in reality a privilege; but this privilege was annulled the moment when every Roman might aspire to this honour ; and no one can pretend to discover any thing so hostile to equality, in a power open to every ambition and every capacity. France is affected, it must be acknowledged, by a kind of passion for equality. We shall not exa mine whether this propensity be not rather a senti ment than a real want; or whether this sentiment even be as deeply rooted as it pretends to be ; and if it have not its origin rather in prejudice than in interest—in adopted traditions rather than in indivi dual and well.considered opinions; but this senti ment, or this want, however active, however pas sionate, even we may suppose it, is neither unjust nor anti-social. Far from rejecting legal hierarchies, it does not reject even those of association, since nothing which perpetuates or recalls them is offen sive to it. And what can it discover offensive or horrible in the constitutional hierarchy of a Parlia mentary power, which the Charter has eatabl shed The representation of the superior classes of society —the Chamber of Peers—doubtless represents also the country, which cannot be separated from the distinctions, the servicee,and the recollections which constitute its honour and its glory. We might de :pair of a nation sufficiently ungrateful to forget the services rendered to the country—sufficiently hostile 'o its own greatness, as not to honour those who have done honour to it ; this would be to wither at its source the most useful of emulations,—to de prive of all continued and future recompence so many Generals who have a right to think that as the services which they have rendered their country will survive them, the public gratitude ought not to be less durable. Justice is always useful, and gra titude is also justice; bat for the people, it is even more politic than just. It is possible to conceive chat rewards may not survive services, in a state without country, without family, where there is only one will —supreme law, to which nothing survives, and nothing ought to survive; but it cannot be, and happily it is not so, and with a people so justly proud of its distinctions and its glories, who forget so readily the recollection of the evils they have suf tered, and who preserve so religiously the memory if the good they hare received. Thank God, there no proscription in France, neither for services nor for great virtues; and public gr at it u d e there has always been hereditary. Death never discharge , : debts of honour, neither with the people who render it, nor with the individuals who are the objects of Just published, price 21s. in crimson silk; large paper, 21. 124. 6d. THE KEEPS AK E FOR 1832. Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. Embellished with 17 highly-finished Line Engravings, executed by and under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, price 21s. handsomely bound in rose-coloured Morocco, large paper, with India proofs, 21. 10s. HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1832. Containing Twenty-six beautifully-finished Plates, exe cuted under the direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH; from Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, Esq. With Travelling Sketches in the North of Italy, the Tyrol, and on the Rhine, by LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. • T HE MEDICAL GAZETTE of Satur day, Dec. 24, price Is. ORIGINAL PAPERS.-Dr. Elliotson on Inflammation —Mr Coulson on Hydrocele, Hasmatocele, and disease of the Hip—Dr. M. Hall on Mania from Exhaustion—Mr. Lawrance, Abscess of the Brain perforating the Cranium and bursting externally—Mr. Addison on Causes and Phenomena—Mr. Green on Hot Air Baths (with wood cut)—Mr. Watson (Society of Apothecaries) on Provin cial Schools—Mr. Bennett on the State of Medicine in New Ze►land—Dr. W. Philip, Mr. Crowdy, Dr. Heyck of Altona, and Dr. Hammet late of Dantzig, on Cholera— Leaders on Anatomy—Progress of Cholera in England, &c. &c.—Extracts from Statute Book relative to the ques tion. Is it compulsory on Practitioners to report their Cases ?--Analysis and Notices of several Books—Selections from Foreign Journals—Proceedings of Societies—Hos pital Reports—Ligature of Subclavian, by Mr. Brodie— Removal of Singular Deformity of Nose, by Mr. Earle (with wood-cut); &c. &c. London : Published by Longman and Co. every Saturday.