The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-15 00:00:00

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P, IT , i , 'rectors of th• National Bank of Ireland give notioc, that propli.rtific,ts will be delivered in exchange for the Letters ap ,........a....ting Shares.—Dee. 9, 1834. xard, was err meeting to the of Parliami,it unfortunate , : , qv ing been d e ' in° the count* sentiments lecided, and WO elections ee of the re' an itnrucail te so, since the inion to Or,' (!tors of thi s :r,inion can n ° bin. - influence the result.; Come furo r ' 1 feelings iatn es and under ccasion, wh e° one of Pur LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15, 1834. No. 13,187. PRICE 7D. NORWICH CONSERVATIVE DINNER. SOUTHWARK BRIDGE.—Notice is hereby given that a Dividend will be payable on the 18th of January next to the Proprietors of the New Shares, and to the Subscribers of the Mi. advatieo on the Old Sharps of the Setttlivrark Bridge, at the rate of Twit Pounds per Cent. per Annum, and that the Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 2.5 th inst. until the 13th January next. TO BE SOLD, PURSUANT to art Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of FOURDRIN v. GOWDEY, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WiLsoN, one of the Masters of the said Court, in the Public Sale Room of the Court, in South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on Wednesday, the 21st January, 1835, between the hours of One and Two in the afternoon; in Two Lots ; A FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, No. 118, in Wardour street; Oxford-street, and TWO LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, Numbered 71 and 72, in Harrow-road, Paddington. The Freehold Premises were late the property of Francis Joseph Fourdrin, and many years occupied bi him as- an Oil and Italian Warehouse, and are at present let on Lease to Mr. Ilbmewood, at a Rent of 1301. a year; and the Leasehold Premises are holden for an unexpired term of 31 years from Midsummer last. Printed particulars may shortly be had (gratis) at the said Mas ter's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings ; of Messrs. Walton and Coles, solicitors, Girdlers' Hall, Basinghall-street ; of Mr. Derby, Solicitor, No. 2, Harcourt-buildings, Temple; and of Mr. John Hamilton, solicitor, Berners-street, Oxford-strect, London. ( From the Norfolk Chronicle.) CELEBRATION OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF LORD STORMONT AND MR J. SCARLETT ' S RETURN TO PARLIAMENT FOR NORWICH. This commemorative festival having, in consequence of the funeral of the lamented Duke of Gloucester, been un avoidably postponed from the Thursday for which it was first fired to the following Friday, we were prevented from fulfilling our intention of giving an account of the proceed ings in the regular impression of the week ; but by a stre nuous effort wo are enable to lay the following report before our readers in the second edition. By order of the Court of Directors. AMER LEITH, Secretary. Office, Queen-street-place, December 13, 1834. NEW EDITIONS OF SIR. BULWER'S WORKS. 11101AUL CLIFFORD By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram,', &c. " This work shows in its author a deep knowledge of human nature, not obtained from books, but by looking right through the hearts of men—not the men of history, or the men of poetry, but the men of reAlity, who live the life, who strive and straggle, speak, write, assert, retract, but still push on deceiving and de ceived, to their great end—power or wealth— on the arena of this our most vicious, most glorious metropolis."—Spectator. DEVEIMUX. 3 vols., 12s. bound. About half-past five o'clock, the Chairman (S. Bignold, Esq.), accompanied by the Mayor (Charles Turner, E sq .), Viscount Stormont, Robert Campbell Scarlett, Esq., the venerable father of the city (J. Morse, Esq.), and Lieut..- Colonel Harvey, arrived and were received with great cheering by the assembled company, who, to the number of nearly 500, soon afterwards sat down to dinner. The CHAIRMAN gave " His Most Gracious Majesty the King."—( Immense cheering.) " The Queen."—(Great and continued cheering.) The company rose and drank the toast in three times three. The CHAIRMAN gave " The Mayor of Norwich?—. (Loud cheers.) The MAYOR rose amidst much applause. Gentlemen, I need not recapitulate to y our retentive minds the state which font years of Whig domination and misrule have re-' duckkt the country to. We were promised halcyon days' 7e:301116 0 u received till', us districts 0,-. f av ourable , 1 : bie, for eve r: bran, to ext ; : o have wain to par. MANCHESTER, SHREWSBURY, BIR MINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, CHESTER, LEA MINGTON, &c., DAY and NIGHT COACHES, from the BULL AND MOUTH INN. 3. THE DISOWNED. 3 vols., 12s. bound. 4. FALKLAND: A TALE. 1 vol. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Book sellers. RED ROVER—(removed to this Inn) Fvery Evening, at 7 TELEGRAPH—(in One Day) Morning.... i past 5 STAG—Shrewsbury Fare 15s Morning.... i t past 5 WONDER—Shrewsbury Fare 135 Morning.... i past 0 tJNlON==Shrewsbury Fare 15s Afternoon, at a CROWN PHlNCV.—Warwick, Learning- Morning, *before 7 ton, and Birmingham TALLY-HO !--Birmingham, (removed to 3forning.... i lasi 7 this Inn,) .. , Fare 10s. CELE RI T Y—Birmingham ... Fare . ] Os Afternoon at 6 LEEDS, • SHEFFIELD, HALIFAX, &e., WORCESTER, . , _ YARMOUTH, &e. . . volution . nitrations °` as well a' Ord and the Now complete, in 20 vols. post Svo., price only 4s. per vol., bound in morocco cloth (or any set separately), N AVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY OP ENTERTAINMENT; A Serica,ef Works from the Pens of Distinguished Officers. CONTENTS. Frank Mildmay, or tho Naval Officer, by the Author of Peter Simple, 3 vols. The Cheittit Ppnlientfs, by the Author 6t The Auktittra (Mr. 014), 3 -cols. Sailors and Saints, by the AnthOrs of the Naval Sketch Book, 3 vols. Tales of a Voysiger, Ist and 2d Series, each in 3 vols. . . ;Ales of Military Life, by the Auhor of the Military Sketch Book, 3 vols. The Night Watch, or Talcs of the Sea, by Capt. Johnsen, 2 vols., comprising, the Captain's Story ; the Master's Story ; the Boat swain, a Forecastle Yarn ; and the Prisoner of War's Story. N.B. Either of the Works may be had separately. London : Published for 11. Colburn by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. 1 .Cr Vati(ing EXPRESS--Nottingham Fare 16s Afternoon. at 4 HOPE—Nottinghatn Fare 105 Afternoon at 6 MAGNET—Yarmouth Fare 148 ' Morning.... past 6 SOVERElGN—Worcester Faro 15e Morning.... past 5 ITLEGRAPH—Worceeter..Fare 12s Afternoon.. past 4 Notice i 0 Fire and other Offices, Booksollera, Publishers, and Others. The charge for cttrringo of Small Parcels, by Coach dircet, is— For a distance not etee.,L;ng l3O miles is. Od. Ditto ditto go /Ls,. Ditto ditto Ditto ditto thanks i brief' •eri' , Far eb , 130t 0 if f )rge SP dana ti°fi le fa st ea t ". l , h e tvi° eastin last got a a a , tint fi ts nCabitil ete and at • 45 of tit° and to, th e e dient the f u se o the ; met bY:, lecessar" ;7 the .ess.nt , dmini siPi Salisbu"e' 1 7SOII 30( e • TeSid e3e w r O 'Ci3C d janlO te3 )Itlclg e° , ll ,l; the , t , La 0 11 ' 1 ' atoP e n s aund eP o r otle tbd aria nti c eJ. h is .r% - of 1 1 ° 14 aay of die of 7iiret yofn`ce t ,o.srete )., n.'''' ...-----' 0-hose' tos , aIP hs w oo then the the vv iviar o ri , 4l l 't 0 willia , a te 11c° Sat'' l o viOr ' _, ~~~ u1 . 2 1c 00 I !e 1 1, 1 :01, s 1 1°, of ' i otor; is th 6 0 'WI' 1.0.01 o'cl ° fc c it fit, tAi Ca?ll of to Ladl sex' o f :sq., [ a rrie t ' doister ES9" aro lirle good -resi u 1 0 0 1 ' Josi ah ,or R. ;ea., --.61 TO THE ELECTORS OF BATH. p ' t 2gT Lz i t EN, he lamentable dismissal of the late Ministry 04 "la lead to a d i ssolution of Parliament, I shall beg leave otie, mor e to offer myself to your notice, in the confidence that I CI ,Vnert the same support I have so frequently experienced from 4: s i n '!" of my fellow citizens, whose welfare it has been my un- Aft and uniform object to advance. fie, ~L t the experience you have had of my principles during twenty i,i4,Nr. l'i it would be insulting you, and degrading myself, to make Ills,. pOns, or any display of my political opinions . 'They have for ,in, posoliii,n_dation the prosperity and happiness of the people : and, 'bs bn 7 Jog the means which I thought best adapted to secure ~. can "Tat e • - say, with truth, I have isaerificed all considerations of :1, 4 feel I t lirtireS i t for the publia good, convinced that no honest man 4ost means- y nap: - ;,-nowever abundant his means, if heis conscious ~ ''-13 wrung from the hard-earned wages of industry. 'V heaven, I had rather coin my heart, And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring hti.,.. in the hard hands of peasants their vile trash psi • 15 9 any indirection." e' at 6 1 4 i a by means the most indirect, unjust, and oppressive, that ltik n Lustry of this noble country is weighed down, and your extra -4.-7 worts to secure comfort and independence for yourselves It'ainilies rendered abortive. S ao 3( " 1 look at tho situation of all the great interests and divi- it'i q l . industry the real wealth and strength of the nation, what b. Are :." L •st,ll.. agriculturists prosperous? Are the manufacturers sue -9 tli.,•' ; eoropeting with their rivals in every part of the world? t lias i j'g remunerative? Is commerce profitable ? Are your etirl flourishing ? Is the balance of trade so much in your lil4t li iiS to fill your coffers with gold ? I fear, end indeed I know, : 11 9? !'ese questions must be answered in the negative • and Ais r „ "ninly because industry has to pay for every article used or 'lor e - til ed within his Majesty's dominions upwards of 100 per cent. Nty. / 41 „ it would pay it the Revenue were raised through Pro -I,estetoad of Expenditure; and until this great measure is 'll l tis impossible for this country to flourish. N I Trade s of Glasgow have said, ~ Give us cheap bread and ,1'1,,d, knowledge,,, and, as the means of obtaining them, have 4 1 I; Give us Household Suffrage, Triennial Parliaments, and 'it,yinlliot.. These, fellow-citizens, are the vital questions, the doe g of which in Parliament, in my humble jndgment, can 1 6 h e tl,.lahl e you to obtain the further necessary measures to render of ' g rin Bill of use. I mean a Repeal of the Corn Laws, a Ntib, (4 all Duties of Excise, a Repeal of the Assessed Taxes, an ‘Cs ito `e and discriminating adjustment of the Stamp Duties, and Ole Regulation Act, whereby all Custora Duties should be th , Y an equal per ecntage on the value of the article imported, t, x ,PlAver of exacting discriminating duties on articles imported l atk, n r 4 ted in foreign vessels, according as those vessels belong to ilth,_li agree or refuse to meet this country and her colonies t k i il 'o tear and equitable terms which alone constitute a real Free t 4 t irstem '! b roperty i take upon itself the liquir; t tion of the Public Debt ; r ti tt •'„_,troperty it was contracte?„ and by Property it must be li ds. 7 or the Public Cr ' 1 44 can no longer be e.ltor must ultimately suffer ; for its 'Aastained as at present by the industrious 'ss e Call for and ,obtain this change in the system of our Re ,l,nie ~,k 1 every class will flourish. q i 'lls' —l "':..e - of purchase, transit, shipment, frieght, and Mer 1, P• 'tvges and profits will be an ample protection to the Bri- C , 4 r, to whom his superior skill, machinery, and industry ,l'•ta t 7 additional profits. Your Manufacturers will no longer le t i nr e(t to the necessity of half-starving their people, and of so in , ,,, ttisis,- their material, that foreign articles are rapidly super ,iosi. !it? in foreign and even in your domestic markets. . hi sThlpowners will no longer complain that they can neither 4 ' is ' s t. :l u ip,.victual, or man their ships, in competition with other ts % ., I'lle profits of Com merce wi ll no longer be confined to ,t' s topolists, who make use of the Pnblic Funds to enable i t As etai ' o ngross all profitable- traffic, and ruin all who enter into 1 o with them whose means a less amle than their own. s ot ° °k to our COlColones, where is re there one from which there tt i . constant complaints of distress, only partially those re- I t ' , m o r n . ose whose Government is expending l a r g e s u ms i!t' isp,i r i Wrung from the hands . of the, necessitous at home, •d . Po t those whom their exertions had previously expatri ilY t he 1 6 4t1 3', do the management and arts resorted to wtor n ?"ernment and the Bank prevent Gold leaving the ti t) , ofti, i')ley do not. If the articles produced by the in is .-° Country, and afterwards exported, exceeded the value n. tiki , neles imported, the difference must necessarily be paid in it . % 41.41 Gol d accordingly would flow into the kingdom : but Ctisi . !_aving this Country daily ; and, what is an aggravation of 0p,,,;,!. that the Imports are in ; a great proportion as to value, ;ti tita tar the rich, which pay but trifling duties compared with ,tli b _ l) %ied on the less costly, but more bulky, articles imported tkti "" of the People. ot s with `Port °' a n appeal from the Crown to the People, at the present Ntlot crisis, I shall again come forward as the determined op- Ni en T . the party w h om I ever have oppr,sed as the worst 1 1 ,2 3 th e i r Ki ng and Country. - "Lye the honour to be, GS.litlemen, with great respect, You faithful and obedient Servant, .I•••••...„_____ CHARLES PALMER. ---- AMATEUR ARTISTS, ARCHITECTS, PATTERN DESIGNERS, &c. &c. t Ilt Improved GRAPHIC MIRROR, invented 1 / i )ti, ; Ind manuractured by ALEXANDER ALEXANDER, 's ti lo to .. k t e s , n ,, the King, &.c. &c., Exeter, for Sketching from Nature k t liVspeetive 'lacing Patterns of Furniture, Machinery, &c. Ik., i ',E r „' 1 11 ,,strament will be found invaluable; the POINT of 4, 9 ).„„` - ''t. and IMAGE of the OBJECT are clearly and die it'itirt 1 5n the Drawing Paper, however , BRILLIANT THE IN k P Xnd without any injury to THE EYES. rli Very PORTABLE, INEXPENSIVE, and SIMPLE klis;ll"tlIENT. 'o4,siin London, Messrs. ACKERMANN and Co., REPO -1 of ARTS', 96 STRAND ,_ . ASPECIAL CAUTlONv.pkWhereas numerous Vt:u„(tisFarreene7:inttillrerirsedd by t pe l rson es s s p , u s r u io b u st s itu in tin t l e f t o r r .r, and decidedly inferior in all y ;he a i r r i qualities ; and the con ik,;:::8 o ca f z , Ftce h a pra p e r t e jieuedsi,e:hen undetected, being naturally calcu ktr, alleie ain,stCfoo. against the legitimate article, out previously ili tt g d vet rming never t ' is 1 II Tay stand excused for earnestly cautioning the anY opinion of what may be repr . ese . nted . as liqit e ePIY rooted_, must y. satisfying themselves of its ident . ity. l iver d is don e they feel assured that any existing prejudice, 'd to the - manifest superiority of its 1 ; and the wide difference le. between their's, and the articles ‘rtiraudulently substituted it, will, by comparison, be ren 11,q,..,Pparent to even the least exprienced persons. By this test, hi the intrinsic merits of their Brandy, they are perfectly It'!it that it should stand or fall. .(11'4!14;:q witho u t some degree of reluctance that J. T. Betts t!, sei a e g e a t in press ituon public attention the subjoined teatime- I, e l from •Ynany others of eminent chemists, by whom Nii,'llich the h as been analyzed —but the continuance of the frauds /5 b ,, - * the ~7 one here adverted, compel them to adduce in its fa all —l ''' , l;e9 of names whose high character and talent are be "ekiion. A : l 'l , u _ EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. lr,:: , C r "' l ' brandy is fre.• from uncombined acid and astringent & W hich exists more or less in most of the brandies imported ', 'utlee - "JOHN THOMAS COOPER, T o ° e • k'~tl it,: Betts." " Lecturer on Chemthat fur istry. lt o i °mind to say, and do assert it with confidence, V , ly • N Pirit thi s cannot be surpassed, and that your patent. Ai, 1 5 also qu i te free from those acids which, though minute in Yi ways contaminate the foreign spirit. N' l Betts " JOSEPH HUNIE, . T .l : '' • Esq " " Chemist to his Majesty. ' l % ' l ett' and ' Co * may further be allowed to state, that they T , eonn ktlrt th t ected with any other house, and that they do not sell t o 111,,.' article than Brandy, which is of the highest legal strength, i , rish ti f . at all times, be tasted at their distillery, No. 7, Sruith -11; or c o l a heir only establishment ; where it may bo had, either li, iC' r ed, at 18s. per imperial gallon, sent to any part of tlOatitities not less than two gallons, for cash on delivery. °,,,TTLING SEASON.—Gentlemen and Fa 411t,11C.,,ilies arc respectfully informed, that PORT WINES are YI' T LING at the GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISH yI k i . oonsisting of the greatest variety, from that of as econo y44lt mom s te those of the most superior description, so as to m ee 1 1 14 -'‘ l od 'wishe s of every c l ass o f consumers , at th e l owest pr i ces 1 4 Yvn p i* --- But ought to comma n d :Por pipe, £65, £75, and ') ,1- qua rter cask, £l7, £l9 10 s ., and £2l 10 s . ; p er d ozen , n k, v , s ~ 335., and 365. itt,ie ktit k ' ttillth Holborn. GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. 1 4;1 .4 f4vr fel l of flavou Pipes of extraordina £ry Old Winesk, of high °ha r, at £93 and 100 per Pipe. A.„ki nr.„.I7I,LETT, WINE, SPIRIT, AND ,AttLy."ItANDY MERCHANT, NEW MARSH-GATE .96t8 LB No. 40, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE kogAro . Tititt)(l,Prietor embraces the present opportunity of acquainting Pts,-,' a ) ,„ a nd the Trade in general, that he has just purchased, ) 4 - b itri,N , hing Christmas festival, an extensive and choice o t r-dgWENT of FOREIGN WINES, BRITISH and Nl\las eti SPIRITS, which, for strength and flavour, cannot i 't t i ) l' i lci u , i,re y rg a a iii . y t H t our in London, and at Prices that must I ! l, 4 t rtii s i l) : and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to inspect 1 1 ' 1 / 4, tt tl „ k '' . lll. ~tie., P remises, 'where they will have an opportunity of 4,4 1 / I , lt e ti receiving every advantage in the choice of their "Ni ll the pin possibly be desired : it being the fixed determine ft, th roprietor to uphold his credit and respectability by fair 44 4 t5 ,ke,, t tti) ti _eing the gran - dest bulwark to rely on, and which . is Et) so . that reward and encouragement from the Trade which lus t an undertaking. Plot I) - -ICES OF WINES AND SPIRITS. ti l i - PER. DOZEN,' s. t k 1 1 1 : 4t 4 )41 'he s. d. t r 1 4 ,, wood 2l 0 (:, ,y i rt . __ r)1 4 1 pc„ •,•• • • "435. to 40 0 I t • coloti-, Drown, and Ot cc di p P i from 211. to 40 0 q l t 1 4 1i4 Z t .............. . 34 t pill % ci adeira Nii k l e t e t . .° ....... 48 0 AN Pe ........ fr . ti lt 1 4d tql °eli 11 11. 6d. to 17 0 4tZti 14c AI ••• .. , Teti ?Untain Lis- I 1() ! Ilt P er t lfr '' , &e• ' 111, 1 (le t ' and Sherries from, R k l l 44} lt (-`) 138 . per gallon'i Ni t ,„, ° trl l''' 6s• and Bs. per, *tl y ck d all other Wines' ueltP• ?ER GALLON. s. d. English Gin 6 8 Strong Cordial ditto 8 0 R. Tullett's celebrated Non pareil, expressly for mix ing 9 4 Strong Jamaica Rua Finest and vary old ditto l2 0 French Brandy 24 0 ,Real Cognac ditto 26 0 Patent Hollands 'Malt Whisky 'Finest small still ditto Fine old Rum Shrub Mint, Cloves,Aniseseed,&e 9 4 ,All Bottles, Hampers, &c., to be paid for. and the money returned when sent back. A good allowance made to Car riers and Dealers. 1,. ti 1-, CAUTION. ;IN ti reputation to which NORTON'S . CA- N"NINOor,I4,'ILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they :eq to f rom indigestion, &e.. &e., .ha 3 0-114,-'veral unprincipled, per u sz e s to prepare Pills in imitation, by assuming the name of tCa -410o41)4 '41144 Purch P'm e P ay not be deceived and preparation to of Camo- C I t isq• ' l, --4 tlY his s ow n assur an e d made known to no other persons ili „‘ tolic,Nent Proprietors, ' A. Willoughby and Co., successors , 11:4'i th .4 G‘)(if e lt glilll4.l- i r s tilt now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottle . ? at 1:l' 1 0 % 0 ', 4 . and 11 1, and by nearly all respectable AI 14; 141.' : (1 6 ) :' ( . 'l4 particular s.cac to k for Norton' s P i ll s , an d o b- All othersnamreeneot u s n tail ei i t a s: engraved Benjamin Godfrey MODERN BOOKS, ANNUALS, STEREOTYPE PLATES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Air. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Flect-strut, on TUESDAY, 16, and seven following days, (Sunday excepted,) at half-past twelve, in cluding THE REMAINING STOCK of the late Mr. GEORGE ROWLEY, (by order of the Executor,) form ing an , Extensive Collection of Modern Books in boards and quires ; Books of Prints, Splendid Engravings, Albums, Annuals, Common Prraers, School and Juvenile Books, Novels, Romances, and Works of Fiction ; India Paper, and the Stereotype Plates to Matthew Henry's Bible, 270 sheets, 3 vols. Imperial Svo. To be viewed, and Catalogues had. UNDER the PATRONAGE of the QUEEN, the DUCHESS of KENT, and the PRINCESS VICTORIA. RAND SHOW of FLOWERS for the PRIZES of the METROPOLITAN SOCIETY, CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRAND, on WEDWES- DAY, from TWO till Four, and from Five till Nine. Tickets, for the admission of Parties on the payment of one shillingeach person, may be had, on application to the Stewards, at the Tavern until Tuesday, Four o'clock. A 3filitary Band will be in attendance during the hours of exhi bition. Flowers and Plants, to assist in decorating, to be forwarded on Tuesday, the 16th ; and those for competition to be in the room by Eleven o'clock the Morning of Show. Among other Prizes a Silver Cup will be presented for the best Drawing of Flowers, open to all Artists and Amateurs. BELL'S NEW ART OF READING AND SPEAKING. Just published, 91HE PRACTICAL ELOCUTIONIST. Elc gant Extracts, by the most esteemed modern Writers and Orators, arranged according to a New System of Improved Punc tuation; adapted to the Nature of the Voice : Emphatic Words, and Sentences, made prominent to the Eye, and Understanding of the Student : the Principles of Elocution, and Theory of Inflec tion, simplified, and divested of all unnecessary Complexity. Thu whole calculated to form accomplished Readers and Speakers. By ALEXANDER BELL, Professor of Elocution. Price 55. 6d. handsomely bound and lettered. Printed for Sherwoc:d, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. DR. ROBINSON'S COMPLETE BODY OF DIVINITY. This day was published, Part:l. to be completed in Twelve Parts, price Half-a-crown each, published on the first of every month, till completed, • 4- THEOLOGICAL and ECCLESIATICAL AL_ DICTIONARY, serving at once as a Cyclopedia of Re ference on all Religious Subjects, and as a General Note-Book to the Holy Scriptures. By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D. Rector of Clifton, Westmoreland, Author of Arohleologia Gracea, Modern History, History of England, &c. & c . &c. The high and authoritative character of this work having assured the sanction of the most eminent Scholars, and the highest Eccle siastical Dignitaries, a new, revised, amended, and enlarged Edition has been prepared ; and, for general economy in the printing, and for indefinite circulation, at a moderate cost, it has been correctly stereotyped. 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I've seen the dew.dro, fall from high, I've seen its influence on the flower; I've pon er'd o'er its brilliancy, And love its all.resplendent power; And oft I've seen Golconda's gem Glitter upon the diadem t • But ne'er saw I that beauteous bloom That on my bright 'hoes here is set, Nor thought I they could e'er assume Such a refulgent glossy jet Fur Warren's Blacking there displays Beauty on which I ne'er had thought t. gaze. Then, Warren, take the praise of one Whose best of wishes thou had won. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARRED, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Puts, at 6d.-12d., aad IBd. each. igiy• lie partieUlar to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others aro counterfeit. The Lightning, Admiralty yacht, is ordered to be in readiness to bring her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse Hombourg to England.—Naval and Military Gillette. Some idea of the immense increase in the poor rates may be formed from the fact, that a farmer is now living in the tithing. of Worton, who, when he first entered upon 0 th•:. farm which he now occupies, paid but 201. a-year poor rates ; whilst for the last two or three years the average annual amount has been 200L—Dcvizes Gazette. LYNtE REGIS.—The Reformers of Lyme are wishing that Mr. Portman were solicited to stand for Dorset, in the event of another election. Where are the leading men of the county, that Mr. Portman, or some other staunch re former, is not brought forward? Report hero says that Lord Burghersh, who was defeated at the last election for this bo rough, is feeling his way for the county, his case here being again hopeless. We know that on Friday or Saturday, he was a good deal with the Tories nt Bridport, with a view either to oppose Mr. Romilly for that borough, or as a candi date for the county. [There is only one way to contest Dor setshire.-_Portman, Ponsonby, and Gordon. If the Reformers of our county would propose and stand by these gentlemen, they would succeed, but no half measure will be of the slight est use. —Ed. Shcrborne Journal.] We understand a requisition is in course of sgna tore, in this place and neighbourhood, for the purpose of in viting T. P. Maunsell, Esq., of Thorpe, to come forward as a candidate on the Tory interest at the anticipated ensuing election, in opposition to Lord Milton. Should Mr. M. accept the intended honour, and come forward for the nortLern, division o f thi s county , we trust i t w ill only give additions : proof of the good sense of the voters, who are too well aware of the snare, so artfully contrived, to fall into it ; they are aware of the manner in which the Duke of Wellington would attempt to rule the country : reared up in the art of war, and accustomed to the work of human destruction, the sword would be the weapon to crown his ambition. But the country, we trust, will never si:bmit to the imperious rule of the haughty Dictator. The Whigs in this division, it is to be hoped, will not, slumber at their posts, but will come forward manfully , to the poll, in their true colours, and manifest their determination to support Reforming Candidates only. Northampton Free Press, and (with Reform) general prosperity ; and I would ask yob in what state is the unaspiring mechanic, the manufac turer, and the agriculturist ? Are we more prosperous at home, or more respected abroad, than we were four years ago ? No, Gentlemen, the general answer must be " No." —(Hear.) Gentlemen, there is one subject which has made a strong impression on my mind as regards the events of the last few weeks, and as relates to the Whig Adminis tration, and that is the conduct of our gracious King amidst a ssea of difficulties.—(Cheers.) Compelled as he was to seek counsel from the Whigs, he concurred with them in that anomalous measure the Reform Bill, he went with them in their various plans which they professed were to and renovate the country, but when did he stop? "-;esty stopped when he found the aim and ^^ction between the Church anti Establishment in Ire 1-tter proposi- regener..._ Gentlemen, his int-, end was to separate the State, and to destroy the Protest - dm. land.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, when the tion was made to his Majesty, what was the reply, what-... the words of our beloved King f They were words which ought to be engraved on the heart of every Protestant. He exclaimed—" I will die first.."—(Bursts of applause.) Gen tlemen—then spoke William the Fourth—then spoke the worthy descendant of George the Third.—(Renewed cheer ing.) Let us then adopt these words as our motto, and ra ther than submit to the yoke of those who would madly undermine and abolish the the hallowed institutions of our country, let us determine to die first.—(Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN gave, " The Pilot to whose care the King has entrusted the Vessel of the State, and to whose guidance the country looks with confidence, Sir Robert Peel."—(Prolonged cheers.) The CHAIRMAN had the honour to propose " The healths of Lords Stormont and Sir James Scarlett, our honoured Representatives, and the glorious remembrance of their return to Parliament."—('Three times three, one cheer more, amidst the waving of handkerchiefs.) Lord SroastoNr rose amidst the most enthusiastic cheer ing, and spoke to the following effect :—Gentlemen, since we last met great events have taken place ; events to which, with your leave, I will slightly recur. It is but a short time since the demise of Lord Spencer, when Lord Melbourne waited upon his Majesty to explain his own situation, and to explain the situation of the Cabi net. Gentlemen, we have had many reports—there have been many surmises—as to the conversation between his Majesty and Lord Melbourne. Gentlemen, I can only say that 1 have not any authority, neither can I have, nor any other person, for stating what that conversation was ; suf fice it for us to know this—the conversation was of such a nature that the measures submitted to. the King by Lord Melbourne and his Administration were not 'in conformity with the sentiments of his Majesty, and could not in his Majesty's opinion be entitled to the confidence of the country. There were surmises as to what Ate late Mini stry intending to do respecting the Church of Ireland, and other measures it was said were to be brought forward, on which the Cabinet were said to be divided. But, what ever they were, his Majesty thought. fit to dismiss the Mi nistry, and to call to his councils Sir Robert Peel.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, Sir Robert Peel and his Admini stration are placed in circumstances of greater difficulty than those of any statesmen that was ever called to pre side over the affairs of this country. The highest com pliment that could be conferred upon any man, has been conferred upon him. He was residing at the moment in a distant country, when he was called to the coun cils of his Majesty, at his Majesty's express desire. The whole country has been kept in suspense, until it should be known whether Sir Robert Peel could form an Administra tion. I can tell you that Sir R. Peel having been entrusted with the formation of an Administration, has not the slight est doubt that he will be able to form such a one as will receive the confidence of the country. Negotiations have been going on with different parties, and some days must elapse before the public mind is relieved from the anxiety under which it labours. I have heard it asked why is Sir Robert called to assume the reins of Government ? Gentlemen, it is because in the present aspect of affairs he is the man in whom it may well be presumed the people have the greatest confidence.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, let us just look at the state of parties at this time. There is one party who wish to place at the helm of the State a man of education, a man, I admit, of talent, and at the same time a man of strong pride and ambition.--( Hear, hear.) There is a man who, great as are his talents, from what we know of him, we are satisfied would sacrifice those talents and would use his utmost exertions in order to obtain the reins of office ; there is a man who would stick at nothing, who, to promote and obtain his own ambitious desires, would court and flatter, and hold out the most lavish promises to the people, and it is not sur prising that the Rr.dicals should say that such a man should preside over the destinies of this country. Gen tlemen, I will ask you whether you prefer the statesman like views of Sir Robert Peel, or whether you would aban don your country to that quack doctor, that political St. John Long, the Earl of Durham ?—(Laughter and loud cheers.) Gentlemen, we are to look not only to the indivi dual himself who is placed at the head of affairs, but also as to what is likely to be the character of the future Cabinet he may be able to form. I ask you whether you think that the Chancellorship of the Exchequer would be very safe in the able hands of Mr. Joseph Hume ? I ask you whe ther you think the keepership of the King's Conscience should be entrusted to the integrity of Mr. Whittle Har vey ?—(Renewed laughter.) I ask you, Gentlemen, whe ther you would desire the safety of the Protestant Church of Ireland to he confided to the tender mercies of Mr. O'Connell ?—(Laughter and cheers.) I will ask you whe ther you think the maintenance of our Naval and Military Departments ought to be entrusted to that vulgar, but I admit clever, pamphleteer, Mr. Lytton Bulwer ?—(Laugh ter.) I ask you whether these are not the kind of persons that Lord Durham would naturally. wish to call to the King's Councils ? If to minds like these .the destinies and the glory of the country were to be confided, I will ask you where we should be this time twelve-month ? —(Hear, hear.) Lord Melbourne, the King has thought proper to dismiss ; to Lord Durham his Msjesty has not thought fitting to send ; there remained then no others to whom his Majesty could look for advice than the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel.—( Loud cheers.) Gen tlemen, the Duke of Wellington is not one of those dirty persons who seek place and power regardless of conse quences ; the Duke of Wellington holds the situation of Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and I think there is no man but will agree with me that there are not abler hands to which that office could be confided.—(Hear, and loud cheers.) Gentlemen, there was an expression I met with in a French paper when the Duke of Wellington was called to the councils of his Majesty which particularly struck me. I read in a French journal this expression—" England will no longer remain in the anti-room of the councils of Europe." Gentlemen, what must be the state of that country, a coun try which is the first country in the world ; a country that once held as it were the destinies of Europe in its hands— what must be the state of that country I say—what must be our feeling of shame at the bare idea of such a slur being affixed to us, that England should have been con sidered during the predominance of the Whig Ministry as s tanding in the waiting room of France or of any other power whatever ?—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, if you feel in cl.:frition, if the whole country feels indignation, how much more so must our gracious Sovereign at the conduct of the mini sters he has dismissed, for having placed the country in such a tuation ? But we have now one to take a lead in the Councl,.'s who, if any one can, will regain for England her proper statibus• country. The persons Gentlemen, it has also been said that the Administration i.. : a n ho s wuthti Its. to be formed are going to intro- Iluce great and manfoia Reforms in the institutions of the lye said so express only their • "-ere -own belief, and have no suthority for what they say. I avow, and I always like publicly to avow my sentiments, for I entertain none of which I am ashamed, neither am J ashamed to confess myself wrong when it is proved so to my judgment—Gentlemen, I avow that I always had a violent dislike to the word Reform—there is much in a name, and I have strong feelings against that name. If by Reform is only meant the correction of abuses I am a Reformer—but if by Reform, used as it is by Whigs and Radicals, is meant to overturn the institutions of the country. then I say I am an anti-Reformer.—(Cheers.) It would be contrary to our religion to say that anything made by man is perfect. There are none of our institutions, none of our laws, but may be capable of improvement. I can per ceive many abuses to reform, to use their own words—it is not mine, I should say—to be removed and done away with. With those who would set to work in earnest to improve, but, at the same time, to maintain our settled institutions in their pristine rigour and excellence, I will go heart and hand for the benefit of the country. But to those who talk of the " spirit of the age," and tell us we must alter every institution, whether it has abuses in it or not; I and opposed. These are the leading points to which I am desirous of di recting your attention, because it is said why should the Whigs be diSmisSed from office, if the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel intend to pursue the self-same plans as the Whigs ? They will not do so, and if they did, I would not support them. lam not the tool or creature of , a party, hut an independent Representationd and Trolonged cheering.) Gentlemen, there ie ono PorrX which I would request your further attenticai—l mean on the subject of the Established Church. I have been brought up as a member, an unworthy member I fear, of that Church. From my education I have been inclined to look up with deep reverence to that Church. I am attached to its doctrines and its tenets. But should it appear that there are abuses which have crept in through time, or which appear to be so in our enlightened age, if they did not seem formerly to exist, I will willingly abide by those who desire to correct such abuses, maintaining, at the same time, in its full efficiency, the Church Establishment. I know that the Church of England has many enemies. The Roman Ca tholic, the Socinian, the Atheist will attack it. 1 know also that she has many friends and many supporters, and I feel confident that the great majority of the people feel deep in terest in her safety and welfare.—(Cheers.) I would say detect any fault, prove any abuse, and we will correct it. With these views I am prepared to act towards'the Church. one pf .n tlr e s h e e w ho rs. ) would die Gentlemen; h l er ha d v e e fe t n h c o e u . g —( l If I am prepared t o cor r ec t a b uses i n the Church, I am also t L i t o u p d r a p n e d r ''. l lv into a statement of my politic a l opinions, to enter thus-1 ~ 4s which have pas se d withi n th e l as t because, from the eve... te that the space of time will few weeks. I do not eonternp.... 7! Parliament will take be very long before a dissolution ~. place. I know not, I cannot say hm s ; sow that event may occur, but if it does take place, I shall presetit u.. self again to my constituents in this city, and I shall ask them whe ther my services entitle me, or do not entitle me, to theu . future support.—(Much applause.) It has been announced to you, that in case Sir James Scarlett is promoted to the Judicial Bench, you will have anether candidate to come forward to fill his place as your Representative, and that is my friend on my right hand (pointing to Mr. C. Scarlett.) —(Prolonged cheering.) Gentlemen, I can say this, that although Mr. Scarlett was not a Member, he became as in timately acquainted with the citizens of Norwich as if he had been one of the Members. I say, Gentlemen, that he toiled night and day—we fought a good fight together— and as such I most willingly take him for my colleague, and I will use the same exertions in his behalf.—( Loud cheers.) ROBERT CAMPBELL SCARLETT, Esq.—Permit me, Gen tlemen, in the first place, to return you, in the name of your present Representative, my father, my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the honour you have been pleased this day to confer on him, which I take as a proof of your continued attachment. I have received his commands to assure you of his undiminished respect, and the gratitude and affection which he.owes in return for your suffrages. There is but one eircumstance, Gentlemen, which has prevented Sir James Scarlett from being. present with you to-day, which. is that of the much-lamented deatii.' of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloncester, with whom fie euimed a friendship of forty-six years standing. Of this excellent Prince he en joyed the long and continued confidence, and wilesz, plea sure it was, in his last moments, to confer on him all those dear offices which on our departure one must do for another. lie attended only as last night at Windsor on the occasion of the funeral, and I am sure you are fully sensible that the respect he entertains for his own feelings, and for those of the Royal Family, makes it impossible for him to attend here this day. Gentlemen, it is possible • that my father may be called to fill a high situation, in which case it will be incompatible for him to remain your Representative in Parliament. Should such a change, Gentlemen, take place, you will then be called upon to find another Member to represent your interests in the House of Commons, a mem ber of the same orange and purple principles, equally at tached to your interests.—(Great cheers.) lam bound to say, Gentlemen, if circumstances should permit, .he will still have the greatest pleasure in continuing your represen tative.—(Applause.) But if he is rendered incapable of further serving you, I will not disguise my intentions, should you see any thing in my services qualified to succeed him, of offering myself as a candidate to represent your ancient city.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, if I should have. the good fortune, and which from past circumstances. I doubt not but that I shall, to become one of your representatives, .it will be the highest possible point of my ambition. .1 pledge myself, Gentlemen, if returned to represent this .city, and which I can entertain no doubt of from your opi nions this day expressed, and the flattering plaudits you have conferred—l pledge myself in the great struggle now to be encountered for the support of the Crown, the Church, and the maintenance of those institutions which in my opinion are essential to the happiness and comfort of the nation—that no man invested with the elective fran chise shall want an opportunity of recording at the poll his rote in favour of those sacred institutions.—(lmmense cheers.) Gentlemen, the manner in which the Noble Lord has this evening expressed himself adds to that power of affection which I entertain for him. He expressed his will ingness to accept me for his colleague, and I feel assured that in associating my name with his it will ensure for me success, and that we shall again witness another great, and, for us, triumphant contest. You will naturally expect from me, gentlemen, a declaration of my political views and opinions, but that will be the less necessary, as, on this occasion, my opinions have already been expressed, that all men ought to unite in the defence of the Crown, the Church, and the true liberties of our country. The Noble Lord has touched upon the arrival of the present great crisis when it becomes the part of every man, in the honest and loyal discharge of his duty to his Sovereign, to second his Majesty in the steps which he has taken to preserve what still remains of our valuable constitntion.—(Loud cheers.) That those institutions will yet be preserved we have a sufficient guarantee in that honourable man and profound statesman of so long a standing, whose name is alone a sufficient pledge that they will and shall be still maintained. Is it possible, gentlemen, let me ask you, that the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel are states men so little accustomed to political intrigue and cunning as not to avoid the ambuscade of the enemy? The Whigs would have it believed that Tories who expressed them selves favourable to Reform cannot be swayed by any prin ciple of sincerity, but by a want of and love for place, which was a good ground for turning them out.. On the other hand, the Whigs professed to entertain a certain de gree of respect for the anti-Reforming Tories as honest and consistent men ; but then, for that very aversion to all Reform, they too must share the same fate Reforming To ries, and be turned out. But, gentlemen, is it impossible to unite in some measures of the Whigs, and still wish well to the country ? You have been told that in the passing of the Reform Bill you have an Act for the amelioration of abuses to a certain and prudent exteat,and God grant that it may produce all the good that good and loyal men wish to see. The original intention of the supporters of the Reform Bill was to promote the power of a single faction ; to that end all their efforts were directed, and thereby ultimately to have destroyed our venerable Church Establishment, and the existence of corporate .bodies.—( Hear, hear.) I hold no statement to be more true than that of the great Lord Bacon, who, speaking on the correction of abuses, which he advocated, observed at the same time that improvements should be made in the same manner as those which time so frequently rendered necessary, or at least without scandal. When gentlemen hold up the in stitutions of their country to 'public obloquy, it is time to distrust them, for depend on it they have not in view the public good, but the promotion of a party who will partici pate in the public spoil.—(Hear, hear.) If any gentleman ask me whether I think the sphere of the Established Church may not be conveniently enlarged and improved, I should say yes, and any plan tending to haye that effect will be for the benefit of all her people ; and I am sure that all honest Dissenters who reflect for a moment on the na tional interests will see it in the same point of view. Are we not all sensible that we are living in quiet and comfort under the shadow of our Church ; but let her once be annihilated and divided into party sects, and then most ' surely the result will be that of persecution.--(Hear, hear.) I cannot admit for one moment that the various sects of religionists should be placed on one footing. If that were so, what would be the consequence ? Why, that every man would pay to the Church, if so enabled, for the doc trine he received, and those who could not pay would have no religion or consolation in the time of adversity and misfortune.—(Hear, and cheers.)—The establishment of the Church of England is a popular institution of vital impor tance to the welfare and prosperity of the country, and which has descended through a long course of years with many beneficial and public advantages.—(Cheers.) If I am to be told that we ought to have no national religion let me ask why have we a national government ?—{Hear. hear.) Why have we a national war or a national peace ? \lay have we a national peace with France, with Belgium, or with Holland, and why have we Ambassadors to repre sent their interests ? In the sight of all this are We in consequenc e to do nothing towards that great national measure which of all subjects is one of the greatest and inmost importance ?—(Cheers.) If we could f o rm all mankind into one great family, and unite in sincerity of conduct, it would afford much that would he delightful. But if this is not to be effected then I demand, on the other hand, that the Dissenters should tolerate us, and not be jealous of the Establishment, but allow US to rest in peace beneath her shade.--(Hear, hear.) These are my ieetiments, Gentlemen, on this great and vital question, and to which it is my intention strictly to adhere.--(Cheers.) Upon the great question of Corporation Reform I appeal to you, gentlemen, whether those institutions have not an swered the object for which they were intended ? The corporations are bodies possessing a delegated poWer from the K 4 rig to assist in the administration of justice, and if defects exist, which from length of time may naturally be expected, some way of remedying . those defects may surely he found without violating or overturning them.—(Great cheers, and hear, hear.) I agree, therefore, with the Noble Lord that for the purposes of destruction I am no' re former, but only a reformer so far as to eradicate acknow ledged abuses, and to save all that is valuable to our best interests.—(Cheering.) Gentlemen, these are my sen timents, and if it should be My good fortune to be placed as one of your rtpresentatit'en-for this **lip, I think it will bc my duty to give effect by supporting the government of Sir Robert Peel as far as my humble abilities will admit of, in full confidence that every fair and just amelioration will be acceded in all institutions where it. may be deemed ne cessary for the public welfare. Gentlemen, there can he but little doubt that an Administration will be formed, and as little doubt but that Administration will receive confi dence and support though the change of circumstances have lately been of so numerous and various a character. There is one circumstance which I cannot but call to your mind, and which indeed I may say is unexampled in history. This great nation has been quietly waiting for nearly one month to afford Sir R. Peel the opportunity of being placed at the head of the House of Commons. If, indeed, he were inclined to vanity, but which I believe he is not, it might well be enhanced by such unprecedented confidence. Now, gentlemen, what shall I say of the other great hero, who is capable of executing every office connected with the State, but who so nobly and generously de clined all, and consented only to take the office which he now holds to restore the great name of his country as he once did over the continent of Europe, and which he will do again, for what country is there unacquainted with the sagacity and ability of the Duke of Wellington ?--• ( hear, hear.) His name is a tower of strength, and by order and principles of good government we shall succeed to that high estate and pitch of national prosperity which all good citizens and goo d men so muc h admire. 'Gentle men, I again thank you for the honour you have done me t zi this occasion, and . I can only repeat. that should I be th e st ecessful candidate to represent your city, it will ever b e my care and anxious wish, as well as my duty, on all oc casions which nib; require it of me, fully to make known the sentiments of the ei,:rtors of Norwich, in furtherance of their interests in Parlialoent.—(Continued and prolonged cheering.) Mr. J. CULLEY proposed .4 Th,e health of Robert Camp bell Searlett, Esq., and success to the election." This toast was received with the most rapturous applause. Mr. SCAULETT observed, that when the - Noble Lord and himself had the honour of receiving from the Ladies those standards which were then placed before them in the Hall, he felt sure of gaining the conquest, and again should they be successful with the assistance of those Gentlemen he saw around him.--(Much cheering.) lie would say no more, but would take that opportunity of giving a toast which he was sure would be consonant to their feelings, and drank with much pleasure. The gentleman whose name he was about to announce had been their great Admiral amidst various and trying circumstances. under which he had retained his ground with great success ; that gentleman was then sitting at the head of the table.---(Loud cheering.) No man was more anxious to promote the interests of his fellow-citizens and fellow-countrymen than himself, and uo man was more equal to effect it. He possessed a splendid fortune, and ma nifested no small share of liberality, his manners at the same time being simple. and unassuming. He proposed, there fore, with every honour, " The health of his excellent friend Mr. Bignold."—(lmmense cheering, which lasted for some minutes.) Mr. BIGNOLD, in returning thanks, said at this time I have great pleasure in announcing that our party, as a party, is in heart of oak condition. Our opponents may vapour and abuse us as they please, but I say (added the worthy Chair man emphatically) that the honest and independent classes did return, and will return again, for this city, Conservative Members to Parliament.—(Great cheering. The CHAIRMAN gave " The health of Lord Walpole and Mr. Edmond Wodehouse, the Conservative candidates for East Norfolk, and success to their election.'—Prolonged cheers.) Mr. E. WODEHOUSE rose to return thanks, amidst the most rapturous applause, and spoke to the following pur port :—Gentlemen, You have done me the honour to place in my hands a requisition inviting me again to become - One of the Members of the county of Norfolk, and associating with me a Noble Lord as my colleague. In the course of the last week I have met with various rumours ; I have been wished joy of being returned with Mr. Wyndham. Gentlemen, the return of Mr. Wyndham and myself would give me no joy whatever.—( Bursts of applause.) On your hands, gentlemen, rests the responsibility of the issue of the contest in which we are started. On my hands depends the responsibility as to the manner in which the race is run.— (Loud cheers.) If the Noble Lord returns to England next week or next month I care not ; I shall only say " What have you been about ? but now you are come, go along at once."—(Cheers.) riere is nothing like being upon correct grounds ; I went out in the dark, but as far as in me lies there shall be no darkness. Whether the day of contest be deferred or not all I ask you is, amongst the many and deep obligations I owe to you, whether I win or lose, I think I shall win—( Loud cheecc)—if I win, for God's sake let it be won gallantly.—(Loud cheers, and " It shall.") „, • t Lord STORMO N T p ro p ose d th e h ea lth of that great nero and great statesman, " The Duke of Wellington."—{lm mense applause.) " The Earl of Mansfield and the independence of the House of Peers." Lord SroamoNT, in returning thanks, observed that it had always been the study of the Noble Earl, and ever would be so, to uphold and support the independence of the House of Peers, which was essentially necessary to the existence of the three branches of the Legislature. The independence of the House of Peers had lately been attacked, but its enemies were defeated in their intentions, and they had now, he was happy to say, descended- into a new era. Those Ministers were no longer the advisers of the Crown, by whose unjust influence the House of Lords could scarcely come to any real, true, and honest decision in the votes which they gave on measures that came before them. The House of Lords will now do their duty honestly and fearlessly, and they would meet, be was sure, with the approbation of the city of Norwich—(Cheers.) About half-past ten the President left the Chair, and was accompanied from the Hall by Lord Stormont, Mr. Scarlett, and Mr. Wodehouse, who were warmly greeted as they passed along. Several of the company prolonged the festivities of the day. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 13.—(From the Ha inpsh ire Telegi aph.)—On Wednesday the Carron steamer arrived at Plymouth. from Malta, by which we learn that the British squadron, under Josias Rowley, sailed from Vourla on the Ist of October, and after three days' returned to that anchorage, and continued there on the 28th of that month, the execution of the order for their return to Malta for the winter, by thc, Ist of December, having been suspended. The Caledonia grounded on a sand-bank in the bay of Sardinia, on the 2d of October, and the Portland also ran on shore, on the 29th of October, in the Gulf of Smyrna; but neither of them sus tained any damage of consequence. The former was on shore sixteen hours, and started her water, the latter was heaved off by the Medea steamer. Miss LANDON'S NEW ROMANCE. -44 Francesca Carrara" is the most remarkable work of its class that has for a considerable time issued from the press. The well-known initials on the title-page at once betray to whom we owe it, but their evidence was not requisite to mark it as the produc tion of an accomplished female. It mat• be considered as an historical novel, and with all the responsibility attached to that title, its subject matter is such as comes most feelingly be neath the dominion of the gentler pen. It treats of times, characters, and events, over which not only had the fair sex especial controul, but of which also that sex has left us, in memoirs, the most lively and correct pictures, namely, these of the reign of Louis XIV., (its commencement,}--when states men and stateswomen were equally numerous, and the latter most ►nfluential—when government consisted of a labyrinth of intrigues, in which little wisdom and much tact, love and gal lantry, gaiety and gravity, priestcraft and wordly wit, were al l most strangely intermingled. We doubt not that Miss Lnn. don's romance will be a great favourite.—Morning Herald. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price ILIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. " This is an evem-handed, fair, and impartial history. But not withstanding many disagreeable truths are related in these volumes, the author pays ample homage to the transcendant abilities of the Prince, and gives copious extracts from his• speeches and addresses during the revolutionary era, which, in truth, aro perfect in their way."—Satirist. Edward Churton (lato Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Rolle s-st rest.