The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-14 00:00:00

41 - Th AP- ~- ZA• -";.—"-'/.-- '7 * / ,„ . • , .I', . - .00 N .1‘?" ) "Air • , • :......:-,...,:-:?, \ ..K. .. • , • •i'C' -. ) il ,$ k t4,‘ ~..,.. z..: . ..l',llti 'il) Y ; ' ,: ,t , ... , „vt , ,,,, _.....,,,-.• ~'''''' -* 4 . 1 . ' .f. -, , • ? ': • , ... •• ioe . A y, ./ ~.. ..'........ -..- OP . ', . i. I I N -If 0 -- C 71'. 1 . tttnltil SLOP CLOTHING, &c. NTELLIGrSCI i 5...... VICT UALLING -OFFICE, FEE. 4, 1931. PALS. „,, Jo EnE Commissioners f or Vi c t ua lli ng !li s th emar le an a fanwi' frc' Msjesty's Navy, &e. de hereby give Notice, that wa ll, et al p a , , m . p . , i n Pall- d _ s tre 1 , DAY, the 18th instant, they win be ready to receive afton.strect,,! 3 h 7 po f.l 8 , 44 - I Pts in writing (sealed up), and *eat for the supply at the Ar m ch t ig e . i , ~,,b ro6, r . 1 ,, —e Un dermentioned Articles, to he delivered into his lar t'' o f f ro T a ltot, l i n New , ', ..4jeaty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. : r n e ; Mr. and 3 , 1 '1;10 7' Period of De. James's-stree 4 . s treet , Quantity. livery. m arlw 0 BLUE Hotel, Albe , yr. d , ..,..._ CLOTH JACKETS,S,OOO No. .P. from a to,ur,!, Lor d 141 (17. ------ TROWSERS,N o . 2 10,000 Pair Belton from his seat , t.3tr 1,/,,A,N,,,EL 'WAISTCOATS 10,000 No. Peke, in 'lege ! ' Sli t 'NEL DRAWERS . 10,000 Pair ii I: ILA /ITS _ .. ' 15 000 No. , 'IURES. 1 , street' f iller o CI-17 K 441,8EFs ,SILK HAN_ D . KEII. from Broo--- for Ca. j e , . onel Taylor:ow, S t t ) : g ra.l ;31 40E s ' - - Thomasl:ton's p oster , , Ili \ Q At , fryie IttiW,E,,N, 36 inehes wide : Esq. from " , tir ° l'C u ifo l i i f,.. "N, HORN _ Captain and -in Sc gLi,'„OYS' SLOP CLOTHING. „....:„.".f.LCLOTII JACKETS - - 1 , 000 No . r, for their seat/'Lq,\F,:"------ TRONVSERS 1,000 Pair i P1L, A . ,',,, EL WAISTCDATIi 1,4.00 No. I 411it'EL DRAWERS - 1,000 Pair b Fs -i,k•r s - . _ _ _ 1,030 No. 411 0 ES ' - - - - 500 No. ' 4 - - - 2,000 Pair J ci ot,' l '?l ,l oB of each of the above-mentioned articles of Slop - i gi &e. and the Conditions of tile Contracts may 644 at this Ohge• )1411 Tender mast speeify the price in word: at length, ta t l , si,_,,,i t : delivered_ before One e'slesk on the day appointed ; " Person who ana tile Tener, some Person liii, — "au, must attand kee to answer d when or called fir. LON!,o,'÷j MONDAY EVEN/NG, FEBRUARY 14, 1831. One-half of each beforethe lith Maynext, and the re 'mainder be fore the 35th of June follow ing. 11,989. PRICE 7D. 10,000 No. 1,000 No. 15,000 Pair 5,000 Yards 1,500 G rose PORTRAIT of Mrs. NORTON, En graved by Thompson, after the Painting by John Hayt-r, 3s. 6d., and on India Paper 4s. 6tl.) Proofs of this admired Portrait, which embellishes the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, are now ready for delivery at the Publishers, Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street; and at M. Col naghi's, 23, Coekspur-street ; of whom, and all Bank and Printsellers, may also he had Proofs of the Bust of Sir WALTER SCOTT, after Chantry. Pltin, 3s. 6d. ; on India Paper, 4s. (3d. THE BOOK OF NATURE, SECOND EDITION. This day was published, Second Edition, in Three Svo., 11. leis. hoards, WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW EDITION. T _ HE 1300 K of NATURE ; being a Popular Illustration of the general Laws and Phe nomena of Oreation, in its Unorganized and Organized, its Corporeal and Mental Departments By JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. " The work is certainly the best philosophical digest of the kind which we have seen."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orwe, Brown, and Green. VOLUME XXII. of this Work, which com pletes the ABBOT, is published this day. It is beautifully illustrated by J. Burnet and D. 0. Hill, the Engravings by Finden and William Miller. ---____--_ —(THis DAT., Volume 11. of the NEW ISSUE is also published this day. ms..* This New Issue enables Subscribers to commence with Waverley, and have the work from the beginning in monthly deliveries, and without paying at once for all the volumes of the First Issue which have already appeared. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co. London. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CIV. Price 65. . Is just published. EN MARKET. t t ,ut is morning's rflaric,,e,r'erh ;es, and Greens, ,"ry, s otherwise stationa ot, 0 Oinage (half-s i e ve) o'4 kpples ............... .. 0 'ears ..................... .arge Onions ............ 0 I Ch esn uts (per 4 remit ditto ........ 60 ;p a n is h Hazlenute 0" 60 'rench Walnuts ••••'"0 0 I trazilian Nuts ......•v" 1 ".ng. Grapes (per lb./ 06 'oreigtf. .............. 0,1 ea-kail(puminet) •••• 1 0 :ndive ................... mall Sallad per Load of 30 Tr il l r kTE ST JAME S f ay P 0 2 v ° ass Hay 1 . ! 1 5 ,3 'heat 1 ,,,,, 16 10 ' trade; pricei as l a E y LD. 0 o 1 0 0 ' l 1 0 5 4 Ist Hay 3 C Generally Wheat Straw h e py r ‘2s. per load hig su pl' 7. A moderate SUGAR. M uscova do Suga r . , o: y ., eklending Feb. 8, :le :ustoins paid or pf ./ reat Britain. i t )PS.—Feb. 11. 81 124. 101. 0' t ,, 9' •81 0,, 8/, I4S C IS' 4 . 8/. I , s, gl. 18. . 0/, Os. 15/ 0-‘,";0 0!. Os, t Os • .4' 4s. St. 8 s• w - Os. 81. Os. ' 81 . Os. 91. Os' to F OIL. Refined thousand , P. Sic. per 112 11 X:70 lienow SfaLp.s7 , "[A, White o re 3raves 3ood Dregs Tr.--Feb. 11 0 ,/, Falls End Wes ~,00 )itto )itto Walke , r;s[ . . o 4 :den Blain Valls End Hettt l yn, Walls End Larob, l ? Malls End 1.)oll!ds 00 Nally End StCa~~ iartley Nall': End Elf`:";, 7 a ll er t on small feweastle srcol l "" / Y o ld'. [NG rjfiti sold, 29 3 Duff 70 - 3 0 ' &6 51 9 6 # 2 ! 2 2 56 0 4 23 50 53 0 40 34 51 23 5.9 41 qB 94 9.2 25 94 05 59 90 / 21 56 5 1 21 5654 18 56 20 90 21 54 22 ft , d. 1 6 6 I. s. d. 5 6 9 uf- icu. s , ....... ....... 10 ....... I 11 1 .......... J 0 I ................. ji r ............... 4 ......... 4 5 . 0 Ids. ......... 5 0 ap• ........ .. 4 0 ........ 0 ................. 4'2 rter ....•. ........ 4 4 .................. 0 . • ............ 0 p rter. ............ 0 ................ . 5 6 0 .................. 5/ 0 ..... ............. 45 0 ... 44 f, ................ •• 1' 01% ...... ............ tte 0 ........... &rig „40. Neck en K(HA ). ....... . K Br I --------- - 9. V) I K gr.—.FeD.,,,t t 0 4 , oi A throughout, ,„,wwit':,,,f ir .t yers, i the tr3T'ees r fl. bllowing pP 4j , vi : Tea 1,........,,,, :sllo,ol° 'urk .......---,,,, forte 1 Mon '.2d., Fe lls 0/40 • than on this ~, .296 ; iiceP,sylf 1 onion of the Poi ti• ' T.—f eD• 9 ' ii 4 ,41 KE 'eal ............. ..,., .16#, 'ork ,„,. ..... ••‘';;:;.o. s° )u trade 001' 4 , Jul trade tiull',l. ~ 04' vrt Barci3;, e e f ' ke CO Y ' , 11, Mrs . 130' oi l.' , of J' di v.', the ladl ,3, , :ominous, the l' 010. . 0 0 4 tag r, , daughter. 1 S',? :.7.13. v '•(•,o 01 's, 81000i5t1i..,6 ~., rk, to 3lrs• ° j, .i :',i'i ;114,6, Prt:st°l'yot:ovpoi . 13yr ne, t'':'l"tijc t ird niece. ot I ,l `. t‘ c l 9, °;c. NJ Ye3,l. °!1114;14' orth Costief, .0;0" of ltidillg o, r ier of tile Qll3 I Y 1( It. 013Inire.,.ta 0 third datig" --,' - /% 4'th v 0 po , • Olt 1,0: 4 gANP, TOES..—Feb. 11 ',0 1# ; 01. Os. to 41. (1 0 . 50 0 3/. 15s. to 41. u',„' c iltl. 41. Os. to 41. 1 , .• ditto 3/. ss. to 31. IlS• 610 1 • cep. NIARKE'I.--,- tol f lover 60s. v.• I. Od. to 38s. Od- I DES. M + Per Stone. 1/ )rdinary .-........'" 6 list ket Ca1f........,' p I ) (L) 1 )i i S . • Is. i. Od. to Is. 4d 6 i LATHEIt. Per ItN., e gei ' Canned Horse 1 - 1 0 `: r , ipanish Ditto ~,,- 0 Per dozetto. :alf Skins... 36 t° /010 II ditto .......... 50 t° o oll Jitto ......... 70 to ot oi • >mall Seals, Green * er stone of SM.' F.O 2 :allow Melters l ), M. WALLER CLIFTON l'ltov, NS C ONTRACTS FOR SUPPLYING CLOTHING LINEN, COALS, CAND ot her Art icles, CLOT CONVICTS on BOARD HULKs LES, . LONDON, FEB. 14, 1831. SUCH Per sons as are d es i rous o f Contracting Illta',„ith the S uper i nten d ent o f C onv i cts to supp l y SAL,,,,`'" , MEAT, CHEESE, BARLEY, OATMEAL, CL O T ' BEER, COALS, CANDLES, OIL, SOAP, 1.t, - , 481 NG NECESSARIES, BLANKETS, WOOL CLO-TriCLOTH, STRIPED LINEN, WRAPPER Vie t SHOES, and LEATHER, for the Use of Con t,,,th'intl board H u lk s at Portsmouth, Devonport, Wool- P ar t' Deptf or d, Sh eerness, and Chatham, may receive int of the C o ntr a ct s on a ppl y i ng t o th e Super th:Cent of Convicts, No. 15, Lambeth-terrace, between -ours ~f n g, Ece Ten a n d Three, where the Samples of Cloth -411(1 d 1 :' nlaY be inspected, an d on b oar d the several Hulks, Su pe e- "'er thei r T en d ers, sea l e d up an d directed to the tof ern 'lnt endant of Convicts, marking thereon, " Tender the Supplies f or C onv i c t s ," on or before TUESDAY, c o'.l o . t‘ March ; b ut none w ill b e rece i ve d a f ter T we l ve U nless o'' 'Ai that day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed to Made on a printed Tender, and the prices inserted Pro posal at length ; nor unless the letter subjoined to such e t r ,r s , al be signed by Two Persons of known Property. ti ) :ng to become bound with the party tendering, in 40-e:nna expressed in the Particulars, for the due perform- Contract. NEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. 4"S• J. MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, 0 44 e 9, Half -M oen -street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high Sri Le tn!ive patronage whi . ch ha . s so eminently fits profewoilai exertions since his arrival in the i l , cl ' 4l l Metropolis respoetfully announces to his Friends 140 t he Public in ' general, that he still continues to fill de- Teeth, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA tohtj, Nu universally recommended by the Faculty of p, 11 .' 1 :1 and Paris. The operation of the Filling Teeth is lie: tn iefl in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, to :prtssure ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, ‘sirtia 'tanner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLIES IN c ° , l •E or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH of the above a'tI'RHODIRLE MINERAL or Natural Substances, ,ttlav,"eut WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaranteed to Th er st et y purpose for Articulating and Masticating. Itine of aculty are respectfully invited to witness the opera- Decayed Teethi IirCABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, , 71, LE A DENHALL.STREET . al. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, tik at , Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and 0 00:1, 4 7ted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY I, 40 - 7 in England, warranted of the best Materials of I , l ,4',., e ,_L e tY's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from f V 1:" I ge to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of "'•b and is founded for the support of industrious sliii ti ., ikrti elt kfl, who all combine to produce only the very bee t t oti 4 at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of t he hutiY Provid e far its members in sickness and old age, tet 4 4l l and for survivors at death. The Society beg to 4 011 1 4 1 lincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ- S le, 3ll tY, Nobility, and many of the firsHFamilies in ,41t,:gdorn, Cr the extensive and generous patronage 'SY their nu them during the last fourteen years, and hope e k a "Umble endeavours to merit future favours; at ~s i s i tl n e time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only ed.. •tst it h i j Which the merits and decided advantages o f this kark.rruent can be fairly estimated. Every artic le . ki e at the lowast ready money priee, and from which fi lllt Itern e"te are made, they are all warranted, and if a that:Pearl exchangvi within twelve months, free front %N e i o, printed list of articles and prices will be for- Y letter, post-paid on ly. 11 LNOrder of the Trusteee, "nail -street. THOS. rIASLER, Secretary. M it s . SPILSBURY has reason to believe °,ll, ih:CIOPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant "ltild r ;'"' of debility in a naturally delicate habit: . thus b t),P `Se re w ho are visited with Measles and Hooping-Coug 4 Peve r or disease that leaves them weak and 'l;a,F„' Produce' disease any of the Glands, and consequent 14,44,"°°. Accidents deranging complicated structure bs I:ztodue:: ea 9e effect. A natural train of reasoning a ' 4 ls tod thi3 conviction which has been materially olsserving the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC ktltl n In their operation ; always assisting the Appetite Z e ry — d e a n y er i a e l Health ; and: as these increase,. the disease N ll loc a ' s emi , Sea Air or Bathing is only of use in 4 44 3 chang e of air mends the health, but he feels t Ni 4t i u °f none other, and when the strength is not im , %idelY itoproved, is of disservice. t li otti o " the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in ~,14111,114 68., Doubl e 103. 6d and largest 11. 25., duty Yth ; Compound Essence, 81. ; also by Edwards, l'opti t ''' ze 6 , st. Paul's Curch. yard ; and Stradling, oange.,gate, 1 6 - 'l, -- 1 . -- ------- ''''C PROPRIETORS OF CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS. o ! t t'ree uEN T withhoyd from Public Knowledge a meadniy 4, cfrt, fact of the utility and perfect cure effected ke t h e IL RCIPS COUGH DROPS .upon . iy greatest i ngsatitude, as lung acted fell, ''' every loan to facilitate the comfort of his a ' 'or as it is an i . n , cumbent I n th scree. kft eet, e Ylittr 1 797 I naught a most violent cold, scarcely 4 Peek s tay breast and !wigs so much, l`pti tenet be understood, and remained so fur th . e h sp a ace rea o t that I cold .f dikoeflte; at the same time accompanied wit una _te ated isetettte trent my lungs, which continued with . b 1° al ''llti l the year 1809. When, after having r i c n - co l tl .o r n se . Ver%:ll!4t every advice, and to no purpose, being 1 1 , 144 14 4) : 1 ,, 1v i11i a gentleman of the facnl A ty s , th ll n t a o . l t d o w hi i t i t i t ch l • e ,e ...ere was no perfect cure for an . (1:::tily rt l isl. , by replying that•he had 013 , h im self, ic a i n n d ,. his ee l , hi Was by taking frequently ,e . t4 ',, het I , ' lu4g2 °pet). About this time a neigh i bo s ur l ca w le ‘44 , 4 . ' e, who said lie had been equally as bet as th e 41 4 ') he first told me of Church's Cough . Drops, being and , kr, "Ileine that made him as he was then in health, t for t1,; 44 , , , , d me to make trial of a small bottle. I 5 .", 1 e uie 14 !+l'ewilitity, to Mr. Woods, the printer, at wliietiti f la t 4 1: 1 in44-taastt Cough with little or no intermission. of le h e l'i°r ning at breakfast I took two tea spoonfuls on • 'tf e ' i ~- --4' lA ill the last cup of tea ; and no more •• • l lte h 144 tree I did net cough for the space ten on. till_ri tti,flo%r!,wfcieh. would have taken i place twenty or Otle, oelor e in that time, ii,'''' c uto ut . I .) !rfc:tiy cored me th i e ' n a , h( a r t t id , , l it h a :y l e a ne f e e 'e w r % tik li g%t it in my house for several years after, to use d e1 414 ), becasion after teking sold. n°,l ' a living witnes s to the truth of what I have 1%01441, end completed the 61,t year of my age the 4Nei t? o f June instant, and blessed be God, I have ass hitgurZet}:ya-8 any ether man of my age in the county of I Ain, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, fi nii. , _ JOSEPH RUTTER. )et,4,:tield, Nioetgomerveliire, June 12, 1821. r ' at liberty to conks what use of this you may think • h Th, ',ILI. e 13,0133, and all"p C ei ll .. CHURCH'S PECTORAL e ats ;',l, l '''.Y be pr,teuresd°at the Booksellers and Drug ' „- ''''Y are Peculiarly- ads tit d for promoting free and Ile it IPtctoratie b v ,,, i •h- tei ( shortness of breath, hill II': `ailed by :::allY-jpe-reneen-s, o - r e ) diffiulty of breathing , The ts'44 removed. e7,t'it d - 'l)i to hot' the above re arations will have ,ertiv'-• on the m 6 'ti • I p the p Commitsiuners of el l Evan Edwards , yPariia'itS°2 o St. Paul's." Sold by •lt th % %N it, '6,7 4, 4 r urs Churcard, aud Stradling, the I°l4loYl txchange Gates, price 2e. 9d. per Bottle ;) id. per Box. ARMY AND NAVY. On the Ist of January was published, price Ss. 6d., The First Number of THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. En larged for the Year 1831: comprising upwards of 40 Original Articles. The United Service Journal is confessedly one of the best periodicals of its kind that have ever issued from the Public Press. No Monthly Journal has yet appeared so devotedly attached to the interests of the Army and Navy, or whose claims to the patronage of both services are so strikingly conspicuous. It is full of agreeable anecdote and useful information. In its pages we find a faithful and most interesting record of past achievements, whether on sea or land, diversified by many characteristic traits of British heroism and national gallantry, from the lowest to the highest rank in the service. New improvements in gunnery, navigation, and the art of war, are exposed to view with the commanding powers of a master hand, while no subject is omitted' which could by possibility in volve the honour and welfare of our Army and Navy. In fine, the Journal affords a correct summary of all changes in the station of regiments and ships of the line, besides an authentic return of the Promotions in the Red and Blue. Independently of the attractions it has for a mili tary man, this periodical may be read with much pleasure by a civi►ian, and we feel much gratification in stating that it enjoys a very considerable patronage."—Limerick Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. INTERESTING TRAVELS LATELY PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. WANDERINGS IN AFRICA. By RICHARD LANDER, the faithful Atten dant of Captain Clapperton. Iu 2 ♦ols. post Bvo. with Illustrations. arley, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHORESS OF HUN GARIAN TALES. On Wednesday next will be published, in 3 vol 4. post Svo. THE T U I L E R I E S. An Historical Romance. Henry Co;burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Ina few days will be published, in Svo. THE DIARY of Dr. DODDIUDGE, forming the Supplement to his Correspondence, now completed, and including many curious particulars in his life hitherto unknown. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ORIENTAL TRAVELLING. This day was publithed, in 2 vo!s. Bvo. with Plates, MRS. COLONEL ELWOOD'S JOURNEY to INDIA OVER LAND. " The accomplishment of this long and perilous journey by a lady is one of the remarkable features of modern times. Mrs. Elwood's work may justly be styled the most curious production of the season."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Rishard Bentley, New Burlington street. OCTAVO EDITION. 'This day were published, in 2 vols. with great additions and improvements, and 33 Illustrations, 325. H UGHES'S TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. " Unquestionably a work of considerable value in many points of view, whether considered with reference to Greek travel, to the modern state of the country, or to its ancient literature and classic remains."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlin,gton street. SEQUEL TO PARRY'S VOYAGES. Just ready, in 1 vol. with numerous Engravings, by Finden, AVOYAGE to the PACIFIC and BEH RING'S STRAI for the purpose of Discovery and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry and Franklin, performed in H.M.S. Blossom, in th• Years 1825, 26, 27, and 28. By Captain F. W. BEECHEY, RN. F.R.S. In which Pitcairn's hltud, Taheiti, Kamt-chatka, Loo Choo, California, and other places of interest in the Pa cific, were visited. Henry Colburn and Riehari Bentley, New Burlington street. TRAVELS THROUGH THE CRIMEA, TURKEY, and EGYPT. By the late JAMES WEB STER, Esq., of the Inner Temple. In 2 vols. Bvo. with plates. " An able work, containing a fund of intelligence re specting the countries and places visited."—Literary Gaz. 111. TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA, and KAMTCHATKA. By PETER DO BELL, Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Em peror of Russia. In 2 vols. small Bvo. with Plates. IV. CAILLIE'S TRAVELS TO TINIBUCTOO, and other Parts of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and 8. Complete in 2 ♦ols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, and numerous other Plates, price 30s. TRAVELS IN PERU, including a Year's Residence at Potosi. By Sir ED NIOND TEMPLE. In 2 vols. with Map and Twenty five Illustrations. " A very lively and agreeable back upon a subject of very great interest." —Monthly Magazine. VI. NOTES ON HAITI (St. Domingo), made during a Residence in that Repub lic. By CHARLES MACKENZIE, Esq. F.R.S. Ace. &c. late his Majesty's Consul-General at Haiti. In 2 vols. post Svo. with Plates. CAPTAIN MOORSOM'S LETTERS FROM NOVA SCOTIA. In 1 vol. small Bvo. with a Map and Kam lOs. ILOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. 1 1/1, - ANY thousands of children are cured 1.V.1- annually by the use of ROCHE'S ENIBROCA CATION ; on the first attack, an immediate application of the remedy will prevent tile complaint taking any b o ld of the constitution, and a few times may completely , cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired vilest ; and no remedy can be so well calcu!ated for children as this, for it requires no medicine to be taken inwardly. In no case van this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper, " J. Roche." &Id in Bottles, price .Is. by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, (whose name is engraved un the stamp) ; Sanger, 1.50, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; and Stradling, at the Royal Exchange laws, Cornhill. CONTENTS !-I. East ludia Company—The China Question. —II. Dr. Bowring's Poetical Translatio ns . — 111. APCulloch's Principles of Political Economy,—lV . Civil Disabilities of the Jews..—V. Comparwive View of the Social Life of England and Frauce.—Vl. Essays on the Pursuit of Truth, on thP Progress of Knowledge, &c.— VII. Capital Punishment of Forgery.—Vlll. Novels de scriptive of hist., Life.—l X. Sir Daniel Sandford's Trans..lation of Thietsch's Greek Grammar.—X. Ott the Life and Opinions of Bishop Heber, and the Evangelical School; Life of Heber; Last Days of Heber; on the Lives of Cowper, Newton, and Heber.—XL Irish Courts of Quar ter Sessions, and Assistant Barristers.—Xll. Sadler's Re futation of the Edinburgh Review, and new Proofs of his Theory of Population.—XHl. The Late and the Present Ministry. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. This day was published, in 2 vols. l2mo. with Plates, price 12s. CONVERSATIONS on VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY ; comprehending the Elements of Botany, with their Application to Agriculture. " These instructive little volumes are composed by an author (Mrs. Marcet) already well known by similar woi hs on other branches of science, all of which have been re ceived with great and merited favour ; and we can have little doubt that her present undertaking will meet with corresponding success."—Edinburgh Review, No. 99. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY. The Eleventh Edition enlarged, in 2 vols. l2mo. with Plates by Lowry, 14s. hoards. CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Fifth Edition. 10s. 6d. boards, with Twenty-two En gravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. Sixth Edition, 12tno. 9s. boards. QUARTERLY REVIEW. A NEW Number of the QUAD TERLY REVIEW will be published on Saturday next, the 19th instant. It will contain Articles on Reform in Paria tnent —On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland— Present State of Spain—Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials —Herschel's Treatise on Sound—The Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson— Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. &c. Albemarle-street, Feb. 11, 1831. On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. LXXXVII., containing—l. The Political Economists—ll. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets —III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the private and political Rights anti Obligations of Man—lV. Cole ridge on the Study of the Greek Classics—V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron—Vl. Byway of the late French Revo lution—Vll. Moral and Political State of the British Empire. This day wab published, a cheap Edition, being the Third. Small Bvo. 6s. FINANCIAL REFORM.-- By Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. %. The whole of this Work has been carefully revised, and several important additions have been introduced, com prising, among others, the following Subjects : —The Duties on Coals, Beer, and Sugar,—the Corn Laws, Government Manufactures, Collection of the Revenue, French System of Public Accounts, the Civil List, Colonies. To which are added, Tables of the Civil List Pensions, and of Salaries above 1,0001., together with a very com plete Index. 4 . Sir Henry Parnell's admirable work, to which we have more than once directed the attention of our readers."....... Times. " It is a rapid survey, clear, ingenious, and diversified." —Quarterly Review. " No book ever appeared on financial topics bearing with it a greater claim to attention than this."__ W est _ minster Review. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SUBSCRIPTION For the ESTABLISHMENT of an INFIRMARY or HOSPITAL and DISPENSARY for the SICK POOR in the County of BANFF and surrounding Districts. the Michaelmas Meeting of the County LZ of Banff, held the 25th of September, 1829, it was moved, seconded, and unanimously approved of, that it would be expedient to adopt measures for obtaining and supporting an Infirmary or. Hospital for the Sick Poor of the County and surrounding Districts; and a Committee was accordingly appointed for preparing the necessary de tails, and obtaining the concurrence and support of the Noblemen, Landed Proprietors, and Gentlemen connected with Banffshire, or interested in its welfare, and in the Success of so praisewathy an object. The following are the Resolutions prepared by the Com mittee ; and they are now laid before the public in the earnest hope that they will meet with approbation and support, particularly from those wha take an interest in the Institutions of their native county. Resolved 1. That it is not expedient to commence erecting a Building for an Hospital, until funds are realized to the extent of at least Seven Hundred and Fifty Pounds. 2. That the number of patients to be received belonging to the respective parishes in the county of Banff and the adjoining districts, shall depend upon the amount of sub scriptions made by the respective parishes. 3. That the Ministers of the respective parishes, and also those unconnected with the Established Church, as well as all public bodies, be requested to make collections in aid of the Institution, arni that the Magistrates of the respective towns in the county and neighbouring districts be requested to Hse their best endeavours to further gene ral and individual collections within their bounds. 5. That these Resolutions be published in The Sun and two Edinburgh Newspapers, and in the Aberdeen Journal and Elgin Courier, and that the unites of those who have already subscribed, with the sums subscribed, be ap pended thereto. The town of Ban Donations. Ann. Subs. Banff not available until the death of an annuitant £l,ooo 0 0 00 0 The Right Hon. th e Earl of Fife lOO 0 0 0 0 0 Colonel the Hon. T. W . Grant of Grant lOO 0 0 0 0 0 John Morrison, 111 Esq., of Auchintoul, .1' '7o 0 0 0 0 0 The Trustees of the late Earl of Fife 10 0 0 0 0 Sir George Abercromby, Bart 5O 0 0 00 0 Robert Abercromby, Esq., of Berkenbog 25 0 0 00 0 John Duff, Esq., of Drummuir ...... Captain Archibald Duff, R.N. ...... ---- I'. Captain Colonel Gordon, of Park ...... Ferguson, Esq., of Pitfour ( S ; N e r ill r i g fmGowan, Esq. William Gordon, Esq., of Fyvie. Subscriptions will be received by the Agents for the National Bank of Scotland in Edinburgh and Banff, and by Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill, London. Rinti, Feb. 1, 1831. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given sech great apprebatien, and bi l e demand for it soutinuin g to juin - easy, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg snout respectfully to offer this their hest acknowledgment h• the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has reaounnended it t.) the most distinguished foreign eon mations, who have all spoken highly in its recommonda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible tare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork their firm and address, as well as eac h l a b e l h av i ng t h e ir ,ignature, without which it can no t b e genu i ne. JOHN EUI2.GESS and SON'S long establ i she d an d much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES , cont i n ues to be prepared by them aft er the same manner that ha , given th e greatest satisfactio n f or many years. 'Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner o f t h e S avoy s tep, London. Th e original Fi s h- sauce Warchusse. with Who have nearly ready, I. DESTINY; or, the Chief's Daughter. A Tale. By the Author of Marriage," and " The Inheritance." Three Vol,. small Svo. 11. FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, including. ANECDOTES of a NAVAL LIFE, chiefly for the use of young persons. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. F.R.S. 'Three small Vols. Plates. Lately publkhed, and to be had as above, I. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Being Stories from " The History of France." By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Three Vols., 10a. 6d. 11. The SEA-KINGS in ENGLAND. A Romany* of the time of Alfred. By the Author of " The Fall of Nineveh." Three Vols. I/. lls. 6d. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. LEEDS MEETING. (Abtidged from the Leeds Mercury of Saturday list.) On Thursday last a numerous and highly re spectable meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was held in the Court-house, at twelve at noon, convened by the Mayor, on a requisition from sixty respectable inhabitants, "to consider of the pro priety of petitioning Parliament in favour of Par liamentary and economical Reform, and particularly for the grant of the elective franchise to Leeds, and other populous places." The attendance was such as has never before been seen in this town, at a Reform meeting, in point of respectability, wealth, and intelligence ; and it afforded the gratifying spec. tacle of a complete union between all classes of Re formers. On the motion of Mr. CLAPHAM, JOHN MARSHALL, Esq. was called to the Chair. The Court-house being quite full, and there being persons without who could not obtain admittance, Mr. JOHN HEAPS moved, and Mr. G. NEWTON seconded, that the meeting should adjourn to the Cloth Hall Yard, which was carried unanimously, and the meeting adjourned accordingly. About five or six thousand persons were present in the area. The CHAlltsrAN—Gentlemen, the time has now arrived when the people are alive to their own in terests, and the nation has risen up as one man to demand Reform—to demand a Reform of those abuses from which we have been long suffering—to demand a Reform of what has been the occasion and cause of all those abuses of •GoVernment—of the House of Commons—to demand a real repre sentation of the'People. A corrupt House of Com mons has itself acknowledged that it is corrupt.— (Laughter.)—lt has .confessed sins, and promised repentance and amendment.--(Laughter, and hear.) Gentlemen, if we persevere, we cannot doubt o f success. We' have seen one set of Ministers driven from their places by their determination to refuse all Reform.—(Hear, hear.)—We have seen the formation of another Administration, which has professed to advocate those principles of Reform and retrenchment which we think so necessary to the State, and they have pledged themselves to bring those measures forward in Parliament at no distant date. Gentlemen, if they redeem their :pledges—if they bring forward such a Reform as the state of the country requires they will deserve the gratitude of their country, and will have the support of !every honest and independent m an .— (Hear ' hear.)—Gentlemen, you will recollect that in the last Session of Parliament Lord John Russell brought forward a measure for giving to three large towns, of which Leeds was one, representatives for the House of Commons. That was negatived by the late Ministers; but the leader of the House of Commons (Lord Althorp) has given notice that Lord John Russell will again bring forward those plans of Reform which the present Ministers have decided to adopt, and we cannot doubt that one of those measures will be the same as Lord John Rus sell brought forward before---that Leeds will be one of those populous towns that will have represen tatives in Parliament. As the plan will be pro duced on the Ist of March next, it behoves us to prepare ourselves for receiving it, to watch over the measure, and to see that those regulations which we consider proper and necessary to the peace and well-being of the town are made—in short, that the poll should be taken by ballot.—(Applause.) Mr. RAwsoN, in moving the first resolution, said, the circumstances under which we are assembled this day are truly animating. We have a Govern ment pledged to the great work of Parliamentary Reform, and it is alike our duty and our interest to encourage their efforts and to strengthen their hands in this noble but arduous undertaking. We are al ready in the posture of most anxious expectation for their disclosure of their plans on the Ist of March. If in their discretion they should only give us a part of what we deem essential to our inde tairlyp,inaesssa'n earnest of what we may have sill to claim as the security of our rights. let us i n p ru d ence ta k e that t dence and part gate f' And, Gentlemen , whatever steps we have to take for the future, let us all resolve, first, to be united a i t . l in all our movements ; secondly, decisive . and per severing in our labours; and, thirdly, temperate in all our measures. These are, indeed, eventful times, w h e n true patriotism requires every man to be faithful in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Luccocx seconded the motion. Mr. BAINES then came forward and said, I beg leave to submit to the meeting a resolution, which I will in the first place read to you. (Mr. B. here road the second re<olution, and proceeded.) Gentle men, upon this resolution I will submit a tew obser vations. In the first place, I beg to say, that it is the undoubted right of the people of England to be represented by a Parliament fairly chosen by the people--(Hear, hear.)—ln the second place, to say that the Parliament, I mean the House of Com mons, as at present constituted, dues not fairly and equally represent the people of England.—(" No, not at all.")—And in the third place, I would observe that the rights of the people of England are usurped by a body of men, calling themselves, or perhaps more properly called, borough proprietors. The object of this and similar meetings is, I believe, to regain that right,and I am sure you will be of opinion, that if it can be accomplished, we shall obtain one of the highest privileges that it is possible for Englishmen to pos sess.—(l-Tear, hear.)—l will say, gentlemen, that the occasio❑ chosen is perhaps one of the most happy periods that ever was chosen to urge forward such an application. The occasion is, when the King of England has declared himself a reformer— he has also dismissed from his councils many of those persons who were inimical to Befoun, and he has dismissed them on that spec:fic ground, that they were not sufficiently favourable to the rights and privileges of the people.—( Hear, hear.)—But, Gen tlemen, though both the King and his Ministers are favourable to Reform, you will find, I believe, that it is highly desirable that the people of England should also express themselves in its favour ; be cause the King and his Ministers will be met in Parliament by a body of men who have an interest in supporting the abuses that at present exist, and, except the great preponderating weight of the people thrown into the scale against them, you may rely upon it that the King and his Ministers will be Beaten. It is by the expression of the public opinion, and that only, that you can ever hope for a Reform in the Parliament: Gentlemen, I have said that the House of Commons, as at present con stituted, will be more than a match for the King te id his Ministers, except you throw your weight into the scale; and the reason why I have said this is, that a very large number of Members of Parlia ment are interested in supporting those abuses which ,r is your business to Reform. Ido not hesitate to -ay that this is a sacrifice which requires the quick ening influence of the public voice to strengthen its operation in Parliament. There is another consi deration which I should wish you rot to lose sight of. You may remember that in former times it was said that there was a power be hind the throne greater than the throne itself. At present there is a power before the throne greater than the throne; and unless you control and direct that power—of course by constitutional teems, for I recommend none other—you never will have a due share in the representaCon.—(Hear.) Then, gentlemen, as to the - difficulty of obtaining what is called an economical Reform, it is almost equal to that of obtaining Parliamentary Reform ; b,cause it so happens, that a great many of those gentlemen, who are returned by the boroughs, are putting into their pockets the produce of that pro fuse expenditure which it is our business and our duty to correct.—(Hear, hear.)—lt is a well-ascer tained fact, that out of 169 Privy Councillors, 113 of them receive annually 650,164/., making an ave rage of 5,750/. a year to each.—(Shame, shame.) — And yet these are the men, as Parliament is at pre , sent consituted, who must in a considerable degree determine whether there shall or shall not be an economical Reform. I will not be so great a hypo crite as to pretend that I am a friend to the vote by ballot ; but I am frank and free to confess, under the circumstances in which we meet to-day, I do think the unanimity of this meeting ought not to be disturbed by an opposition on that question.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—l recollect the time when the high party used to call us poor reformers by the name of tag-rag and bob-tail, the scum of the earth, the swinish multitude, Jacobins, levellers, and, in fact, by every term of opprobrium they could in vent—(Cheers and laughter)—and, not content with the terms they could find in the English lan guage, they went to Italy for names of reproach, and the leaders of Reform were called Carbonari, and those who followed diem Lazaroni.—( A laugh.) —But the high party is defunct—they have sunk, never more to rise. Ido not wish to say this, and I do not wish to apply it personally ; I apply it to them merely as a party, in Leeds and in England. The persons who used to domineer over the people of England—the persons who hallooed Mr. Pitt into war, and brought upon die nation the income tax and all the other mischiefs of that system—the persons who were the cause of a thousand millions of the public money being spent in an unnecessary war, and of all the distress and misery which the country has since suffered—that same party has sunk never mere to rise. Peace be to their manes, Mr. T. B. PEASE seconded the resolution. Mr. J. MARSHALL, jun. proposed the third reso lution, and said men of all parties are to be found in the ranks of the reformers. Our brethren in the agricultural districts have also now become con vinced that the Government of the country was not all it might be, and are petitioning for an alteration in the constitution of the House of Commons. If we, in this island, have imagined that our grievances have been great, what must have been t.heiteelings of our fellow-countrymen in Ireland ? . A pirlikin that country is now calling for a repeal of th*Jnion. Whatever may be our opinion as to the conduct of those who have been foremost in advocating that , question, we must be certain that it is supported by the feeling that the evils and the misgovernment in Ireland are beyond the reach of the British Parlia ment to amend.—( Hear, hear.)—They look, for in stance, at the tithes, at the enormous Protestant Church Establishment of Ireland, for the support of a religion which only counts among its members a small minority of the population, and they ask themselves whether they have any chance of ob taining redress from our Legislature? In utter hopelessness of relief, they demand the right of legislating exclusively for themselves.—(A voce, " They ought to have it.") —I most devoutly trust such a consummation never will be arrived at. The separation of the two countries at this period of our history would be proving that as all the arts of civilization were advancing, the art of good go vernment was retrograding. Steam navigation has, as it were, laid Ireland alongside of Eng land, and made the Irish channel a broad highway of communication between the two countries. Thus the state of Ireland, as it appears to me, is one of the most powerful arguments for an instant and thorough Reform in the House of Commons.— (Cheers.) If the flame of liberty burns bright in other countries in Europe, has it lit up no feeling of sympathy in England ? We also have our mis governments to correct. We do not ask, and we no longer wish that the Upper House should appoint any of our representatives to the Lower House. — (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) The field for their exertions in the Upper House is wide enough. It is not the number of boroughs in his possession, nor his splendid fortune, that either entitles or will secure to a Peer of England the lasting respect and regard of his countrymen. It is not by his brilliant success in the fashionable world, or by his unremit ting attention to his stud, that the performance of his duty as a hereditary legislator will be satisfac torily proved. His untainted honour, the privilege of his exalted station, is not to be best shown and proved by his obtaining every office within his reach for a relation or dependent, and by getting grants of as many pensions upon the country as he has poor relations.—(Hear, bear.) We have now a Ministry pledged to bring forward a measure of Reform; and though it cannot possibly be such as will give universal satisfaction, I trust it will con tain some real improvements in our political system. Mr. J. CLAPHAM seconded the motion with great pleasure. The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. JAMES RICHARDSON ; solicitor, said—lt is my province to move the fourth resolution. Let us give the Ministers our unanimous support. Never let it he said we are this day divided upon any minor question; but let us declare to Parlia ment our unanimous conviction, that all the great interests of the State should possess the qualifica tion of voting—(Hear, hear.)—The next question, which is calculated to bind the whole together, is the ballot. It may be said, I am rather travelling from my resolution in speaking upon this subject ; and I would not have done so, if it had not been that my resolution would be incomplete without another, including this branch of Reform. Is there any objection to the ballot that any upright man has ever heard ? I have not heard one.—( A voice, " And you never will.") The ballot will overturn bribery ; for, as Mr. Sykes said, no man will buy the pig in the poke, or rather, no man will buy the poke, it being a matter of doubt whether there is a pig in it or not.—(A laugh and cheers.) Mr. JOHN HEAPS seconded the resolution. G. WHILE'S, Esq. said—l am happy to find that tile resolution which has been assigned to me, is a resolution about the ballot.—(Hear, hear.)—With respect to the elective franchise, I will say this—in my opinion, no man should be prevented from exer a ,I : i ' , ay i, sltliesilgiagleyvtiihtnti.ogen:tv‘ot,rhpo o eg at he it - e s -s- , ' o u ( t l l een promisea s e r s v , te e h or i e t s h a vu r e o .:) :p — e fr o : f i n to l r e t conclude.] y n i n:c at; l o al u o f r t it i t i e . :l uld Mr. FOSTER, in seconding the motion, said, ti c amendment he had the honour to submit on a for mer occasion consisted of triennial Parliaments, uni versal suffrage, and vole by ballot. So far as his own opinion was considered, he would tell them that he did not anticipate much from the present Min:,- ters, though he would not condemn !hem till lie had fairly seen their plan developed on the Ist of Aiwa. But when he looked at what they had already brought forward in the form of a civil list, he must say that his good feeliog towards them was rood) diminished. And again, when be saw the Noble Lord who had been selected to bring forward the question, he would again say his feeling was very much diminished, because he hai the honour, last Session of Parliament, to hear that Noble Loot bring forward his motion as a side-.ring) to c. ush Mr. Daniel O'Connell's, which Went no fort her I ban what that meeting had agreed to per i:ioo fon'. Lord Brougham said, from the steps upon which he was then standing, that he voted for Lord John Russell's motion, though it was a stnin,g or ecnun.irmns which neither they nor any man cou ld lool os ss a nd. He (Mr. F.) hoped :he Ministers of England, if trey wished to serve and to satisfy the people, would see from the proceedings of that dad' that Lord John Russell roust not bring any more colitis :lron-is before the House of Commaris.—(Applause.) It had been argued that the vote by ballot was un- English. He cont.nded it was 110 such th;ng; that the ballot was recognised at the Leeds Infirmary at elections of its officers—at the election of registrar at. Wakefield—in the House of Commons in selecting committees, and throughout the kingdom generally for the militia. He would just show them, how ever, what was an " English" practice; and as ire was one of the people, and it was his pride ro belong to the people, be wceill neither show favour nor affection to NV big- or Tory. lie selected the boroughs of Newark and Stamford, in the Tory interest, where tenantry had been (is-- charged fur riot voting- in accordance with their landlord's request ; and Mahon and Koaresborough, in the Whig interest ; and by way of illustrating the corruption practised at elections, at the hit ter phei.., he stated that a person, who had gone to KyareshorotW) for the purpose of giving a vote, in right of a bar gage ten u re in that place, on being cross-examine:l by Mr. Blanchard, Counsel (or Mr. Entwisle, of Foxholes, near Rochdale, said his name was john Wilson—that he came from Londesbrough, near Market-Weighton, a distance of thirty-eight miles, to give a vote in right of a burgage tenure, the deed of which he had in his hand—that he did not know in what street his burgage tenure was situate—that he did not know what sort of a house it was—that lie did not know the rent, for he had never received sny—that he had never read the deed—that he had received it that morning from the Duke of Devoo shire's agent, arid that he expected to give it op again immediately after the election.—(Laughter, and cries of " Shame, shame.")—He would appeal t s them, when the ballot was contrasted with such a state of rerresentation as that, if it was not tar pre ferable?—" Ballot, ballot.") He congratulated him self on seeing so many, who formerly opposed him o n the measure of vote by ballot, then ut&ed heart and hand with him in it, and he trusted that great benefit would be derived from it to the nation at. lunge. Mr. Foster concluded by thanking them for the patient hearing which they had given hints, Mr. SmyrllsoN considered meetings Ilse the ore sent marts for public instruction. A good deal had been sand about the rights of the people, but be men tioning their wrongs he should the better teach them how to call for their rights.—(Cheers.) Mr. S. CLAPHAM then moved the sixth resolution. Mr. JOSHUA BOWER seconded the !notion. Mr. J.P.CLAPHAM moved the seventh resolution. Mr. CHRISTOPHER HEAPS seconded the motion most cordially. Mr. EDWARD BAINES, jun., said—Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, it is my duty to move the petitions. by which the sentiments you have unanimously ex pressed may be conveyed to both Houses of Parlia ment. I should not have undertaken this duty, if I did not entirely concur in all the opinions which the petitions and resolutions set forth.--(Hear, hear.) I fear Ministers dare not and cannot, if they would, give us at once all we desire; but let us take what we can get; let us advance by steps; and if our demands are founded in reason, as I believe they are, we are sure ultimately to obtain what we ask.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. E. Baines then moved the eighth resolution, and the petition to bath 'Houses of Parliament. Mr. J. A. BUTTREY seconded the resolution, which was put by the Chairman, and carried una nimously!, Mr. WATTS moved as an amendment that Mr. Hunt be requested to support the petition.—(Gene_ ral hissing and disapprobation.) Mr. S MIITHSON thought that any one who enter tained a good opinion of Mr. Hunt would believe him to be ready to support the petition without any such motion.—(Cheers.) Mr. WATTS, seeing that his amendment was uni versally disapproved of, withdrew it. Mr. TITLEY moved the ninth resolution, and was highly pleased to find the meeting so unanimously approve of the preceding resolutions. He doubted not that this would be equally well received by them. Mr. BATESON, in seconding the motion, also con gratulated the meeting on its unanimity. The meeting then separated. It is somewhat extraordinary that the character of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, should not long since have been appropriated by the novelists as well as the historian. 'ne Emperor of the French is however at length intro doced in propria persona into the new romance of 7/i Tuileries; as well as almost all the remarkable personages figuring at his Court,—from LANN.ES to the Prince of BENEVENTO. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY.—GEORGE CLOSE, a lad not yet sixteen years of age, was brought up to INlary lehone police office, charged under these circumstances The prisoner, who resided with his toot her, an industriou s widow in Sotner's-town, on Friday week last broke open her boxes, and carried off every portable article, which he disposed of with the assistance of a lad named FOUNTAIN. TO him, he disclosed his intention of. murdering his mother and an uncle (in independent circumstances), who had chiefly supported him, and then robbing their houses. FOUNTAIN communicated this to his mother, the prisoner was tak,.n into custody, and, on the clearest evidence, committed for trial. He was perfectly callous. ATROCITIES OF THE SUSSEX COUNTY COURT.—Tho. Brighton Herald of Saturday contains a statement made by a parr man to the Magistrates at that place of some most disgraceful proceedings which occurred at the County Court. The applicant, who resides at Shoreham, owed a bla. ksmitli 155.; he paid Gs. 4d. on. account, and was then summoned for I Os. 8,1., being 2, more than he owed, arid cost. Is. Bd. On attending to explain the mistake, he was desired to sign just hill, paid 165., at Is. per week, and then thought he had paid which pay the was a paper to girisnl)s.te(y,,t):taei,ryniihee,di c:sliocetaia):sirvesotii,siiitntn:girtaesosrera.:tdlSii all off. Ten days after he was attached for 41. Gs. 63., ife and sold fin• t r 51., and e man t+i : 36 , I lvoe ti rvi ir de t s nuh . , a : ne al : I s d i l i i i t i d i l iuo i l h re gpr i t ; : r ei ,et ilt h au ae t i . tl u g li i d 1 )1 ' 0 1 1 no l i c( t ro a, nrft:,,ewrens afterwards coals. He met HunliF.s, an officer, who said he had a. nd cart, e street. The cart and horse were worth l V., but HuGnEs sold. them for 31. 10s. On Monday last HUGHES said he had an attachment against him, on account of the same busi u.ss, for I/. 7s. 10d. The poor man said, " they hail already taken all he had, and could lint take shirt from a naked man ; and he received this answer from the tender hearted II LI 01l :—" I shall one day, perlirps, yens. little expect it." Mr. FAITIIFULL was sent for by D. SCOTT after he had heard this stet went, and he 5..1 , 1, that if one shilling of the instalments r rmsini d .atorneys attached them again. The M . a g istrlt i tz i sa il . ,v, such cases were a disgrace to the c ountr y , get the u...uties Lt. ing the expences to gni t i ' i n o e v a , s ds towai ds defray.. SCOTT promised to suliscrilie,loo This day was published, in 3 vols. post 8.0. 11 E L' 0 R M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley, er the Field of the Cloth of Geld," " Richelieu," &c. " The bright glow of reality which pervades the stirring events described in these volumes, is one of the chief cha racteristics of a Is ork, which, for grandeur of incident and power of narration, it must be admitted has few equals." —Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.