The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

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' I 1',. ,- . 10 iv "----1: = 0 1 - 1, ~....., r _~ ARMY CONTRACTS. sing the nart for isidering . him be . id more u, who er years his con- COMMISSARIAT DRPARTMENT, TREASURS CHAMRERS, JAN. 1, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous o f con tracting to supply th e followin g Arti c'es for the Use of the Army, viz.:-- Tot.. BREAD, "I* llfajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, , iiirks " 4 Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties, &c. : 'keke Hants Suffolk p ) rturall Isle of Manick Warn, Cohen rland Monmouth Northampton North and South Oxford Wales. To • BEEF and 111UTTO his Majesty's Land Forces in Cant zu4_!'ss d Barra c k s , i n the under-nientionc , c er4w a l l Northumberland (in clud.ng the town of il.taherand flerwick-on-Tweed) ',Mato tte his sttiti id guilty ontwents, Quarters, 41 Counties, &c.:— Sussex York And in North Bri. twin, tliiiig to Arctird- To h. OATS, hie OATS, Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton littb_ e i: l , — ' and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties : ....erori c k Gloucester Norfolk " ) .Lks Hants Somerset --,:v on Kent Suffolk borset Lancaster Surrey Purh ara Middlesex Wilts css t , 'Monmouth North and South Wales. is wrote IJmation r Was it nqurgect acts of Oats ti FORAGE, viz. ' A co Y, and st raw , to hi s M a j es t y ' s C ava l ry, an d 13erksrutitillteireys horses in Barracks, in the under-mention e d iis i . rset Lancaster i Suffolk Hants ' Middlesex Surrey Atm Norfolk Warwick Nottingham York II That the deli ve ries are to commenc e on and f or th e 25th b I Y of February next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed I; awl 6t c eived at th is marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re- Oce on or fore eday the 2h day of An jn a'Y, but Office be will be received nesd after , Eleven o'clock ea — that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, ~_,e4 e ll Proposal must leave the Letter which is an toiy" in the Tender properly filled up by two persons T'' n °'en property engaging to become bound with the rtY te ndering in the amount stated in the printed and tie tdors ' for the du e P er f ormance o f th e C ontract; P i n 'ln Proposal w ill b e no ti oe d un l ess ma d e on a 14 r led Tend er , an d t h e prices expressed in words ' e ngth ; and should it so happen that during the !continuance of th e Contract no troops shall be supplied nY virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the iterno tr eet and B on d, pa id i n t h e fi rst i nstance b the Con actors Will b e re f un d e d to hi nt. y ork Partieul trs of the C o nt rac t s ma y b e h a d upon applies si . at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four; 1144 S ftniples of th e M ea l may be seen at this Office. are N. ...--It is to be c l ear ly un d erstoo d t h at the Tenders t i nclude the f o ll ow i ng per i o d s o f t i me : 41 eat, f rom 25th February to 31st March next inclusive. 4..................1pbritiea ned, Oats and Fory , e from 25th Fbruary to 30th t ' ±nein' sire, and n b o , other Tenders e will be noticed. eon can nns that ife ? If blication nary to shall be a►tine er e Court V . it ie not hurl I should using 11 tr ',Actions ild have by this/ or the from e verdicts l e insti- eznpt to wither► er, sad OWB:-...° ;it with mum 01 Ml . 6de' 8 effects. among' o'coutr Carlilt/ you be pace r.O fine nd tw. o ed until MEY WANTED. ONE to TWO ON THOUSAND POUNDS, tin al at th ! opti on o f t h e L en d er, f or w hi c h unexcep- Letnte' security will be giv en , an d sa ti s f ac t ory i n t erest pa id. N o , , e „„fro'n principals addssed to Mr. Robert Peters, Fleet -street, will b e attended to. aIItiE '‘A . L SUCCEDANELTM FOR FILLING DE OSZEUIt CAYED TEETH. MALLAN AND SON, NE Lt c,' 3l-111 GEON-DENTISTS, 32, GREAT RUS high an_,'IREET, ULOOAISBURY, grateful for the ti,,,,,n_,ue!xtensive patronage which has so eminently dis in ll'helrd.titheir professional exertions since their arrival ono _ ds , Metropolis, respectfully announce to their " ci Au end the Public in general, that they still continue Y 1- °" ° St! , de cayed Teeth, with their celebrated MINERAL ed the t t e l Fa,,CuiCt I'IANEUM,,so universally recommended by the ispot 't, sti, Y i _ of Lo n d on and Paris. • The operation of filling pain, Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest tier, i ,.." 4 . t, or pressure ; also fasten loose Teeth in a man ,resent Teeqpi.ttly efficacious, and supply whole or partial Sets is ca r 5 111,,, a of the above Ineorrodihle Mineral or Natural cdut i.,oo , to iiisw 4( fea without wire or other ligatures, and guaranteed T he er every purpose for articulating and masticating. wade, feel the ~,,,,,f 4l4 e ulty are respectfully invited to witness the suc which Ch er r esult of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM . .— ,r p l a t- g"a«s in Paris. lelgian f as tbel -uctiool Ks scfs his de,' u p till friends, Devil .° sionafll body °1 TOZEit's OINTMENT FOR THE CURE OF RINGWORM AND SCALD HEAD °f all diseases to which Children are subject, it is gene ral', , . - .> admitted that mine are more tedious and difficult of 1 • cur e i tnau those of Ringworm and Scald Head. Parents, y So i therefore fun , and others who have the care of Children, will aces , ° svhi"iisiate and gladly avail themselves of any preparation Legi ,l4 e uxu l e "ynay be warranted a specific for their cure. For Tuctil N I . , ; "Iris the Proprietor has extensively used this pre den' $, t f a ;:," h imself, and has never, in one instance, known it r nakift h ° .'• He has also supplied many Medical men, who ;ton, 1 nethertc,4vePr"erihed it with equally geod effects; and who, a gail o h tt•ith l the ftiende of those Children who have water( i'vfitted hy its use, earnestly solicit him to make his atiov, o , 1 4, V ',,lu4hie remedy more generally known.—Prepared by t ut° l. li - :, •'6zer, Chemist.ll • and sold by E. Edwards, . p . ' N. Paul' nil St r r e tt e d n ling c , Royal Exchange Gates, in 4°) i t ° N at 2 a ' a 'his -3' , 0 --------_____, ....di 4s , od. each. , )ikeil 0 xL r g s c ouj b ß N i c iE E L N my T vr it lsli, kr. ATED ES- Thi SENCE. OF JAMAICA GINGER. } , ethi ne 8 "0111 Medicine has been recommended . ). severalst ob -6,6.nt Mcdieal Men, and has for many years past the duration established reputation. It relieves an to l s ) l a t4 o e rt e e x n_s t rertities lon of Fits of the Gout, confining them pL ints ~ drid mitigating the paroxysms; , in I\ - e . rrous Corn l'iati," w 'rrns and invigorates the Stomach, removes tvi, , neY, assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the 1, 'Yttern. tkleteparid from the original Recipe efgamuel Oxley, her kje")''' Chemist, by. his widow, Mrs. S. Oxley. ...Nl.' i hy the n Bottlea, at 10s. rid., 4s. 6d., and 2s. 9d. each, h y tie wholesale Medicine Venders in London ; and retail for,il4tri'cm d Co., 27, Haymarket ; Sanger, 150, Ox grab!, r'et ;a John.ton, 68, Cornhill ; Butler and Con- Xing:int:S4i Borough ; and throughout the United mina' 'T. `1 ,,„ pea ce, uti PROPRIETORS OF CHURCH'S COUGH rl i s leg DROPS. fs x AO b li rc r , Tr-ruß x wane i - YrithliolCl from Public Knowledge a mani r„ b 2C l 3s , L" ; s l 1 )::11r c liti t it fa r, ct , of the utility and perfect cure effected by la' the . -1-1 8 COUGH DROPS upon me, would Aix , ow . o.Patelt in • '' '_ 05 ,../ id • t , f• " pr. grettituue, as long as it is an incumbent to ;, e la‘,_ e _ 3' an to facilitate the comfort of his atllicted terj 1, th r e 'atarv. nir'.. oo 4 ffee t , cl Year 1 797 I caught a most violent cold, which n erlr , ap t , k 4- breast and 05 1 e% t to h e u _ ,lunge so much, that I could scarcely _ re _ r i i ,Ivo trl6_,, nneramod, and remained so fur the space of F '' , , ( l clis,h 4l. Hi n , ; at the saire time accompanied with a great 0 , a r fo re „, ge fro m , r 0 4 to ' hatil 0 , --) lun g s , which continued with unabated ._,O, O nion e . '.'e Year ISO 9. When, after having recourse r l7 l , tsite , iti en ,:i!thtYaadvice, and to me purpo.e, being in con he Re , las-ented, b e Il e 14-4Aht there faculty, I told him I waga To tle pe n 7f l ec o t f cu t r h e e for an Asthma, to which . of; 0 b elief _ v y replying that he had one himself, and his ill o o f ^ee l . i," al by taking frequently some medicines to Or t o 4 'lun g' , 0 , , 1 6(30,, , tle e to e, wile. ito• About this time a neighbour came r ._,„o ,;_tn, and , 5 _ said be had been equally as bad as I was mt. _ e d ', r5.d..,n at told me of Church's Conah Drops, being ro s , 1,,,,,_ ' ' , lnc that ' 1 1 ' o dor' ~, "asl e d „._ _omattemake .im as he was then in health, and titl e , to 81;eeru:, trial of a small bottle. 1 sent for ki _:,l 1 15 , 1 _ ''''ltY,Woods, withalth printer, at which s i t ,,, , 4n Incessaat cough ittle er g no inter- I Joll iP(' II 4 t he ro o • , th t 1 , ) ,„, . r.flior, at breakfast I took two tea spooafuls ito - erfl i l t ,'‘ , l4 in the last cup of ben - and no snore won so 1-, 5i ,_ 'tan title, I did not. cough for ' the space of ten ini.. 447 after, sq. [,_0(11 b_ly til ne , tkror 'ch. Would have taken place twenty or F :: 1e. 4 znore. ,e. in that time. In short, it and a few t bcot e It ~4 /Vithout Perfectly Cured me then, and I have never "Pon 5 't to my ht,use for several veers after, to use 1,,, 4 , n, Anirwrecit..6on after taking cold. bi A t tA. , , a living witness to the truth of what I have ire , It, t".,,t,thoti4;u4of ajntidnecor.liplete the 61st year of my age the a ocio , 4 _ , 4„,,,, _s Instant, and blessed be God, I have as o 4. 0 ._ . `" as any ether mart of my age in the county of ... .oery„ Regisf I ant, Gentlemen,cir4:, Your most obedient linmble Servant, br 4 ! i i i e - , , l( ttild, 6 JOSEPH RUTTER. lov'd You a t ed, Mont Go , I .. e at lit _ rt oeryshire, June 12, 1821. Th ot yto make what use of this yet: may think J ib ili e ,: e Prop, proper. i bit - gi tt '', a n , h ' a nd also CHURCH'S PECTORAL or , ~ a_ • ; th. Y e procured at the Booksellers and Drug 4, 9 , ‘Y Lr e •ne,...1. I ' .tit !Ipert,rittiot: .L.tastly adapted for promoting free and . fiel' l i l l eall e d -,.._ u n.l s i by which, the (shortness of breath, 1, „lel,4:,o,44i7renio,yepdersone, or) difficulty of breathing sW Lbtliljay,:to'unPi stn both the a bovepreparations will / t , qtnp, , thern 1,, , er . . 94' E. i.: ' F:Yu n I.'' d 1 inlico n of the Coimnissioners of kith -Itrd s, 6 . , ~. ' Y ards. 67, St. Paul's." Sold by 141 leli!lsy4l Echst. Paul's Church-yard, and Stradling, La 11, , IL 1 i _iange 'price 2e. 3d. per Bottle; rt. ?tr . Box. No. 11,962. MR. }TONE'S NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On New Year's Day, with Engravings, Part 1., price la, and No. 1. price 3d., Y E A it - B 0 0 K. By WILLIAM BONE. An entirely new Publication, in Monthly Parts and Weekly Numbers ; on the plan, and in the manner, of " The Every Day Book." " Many things for use, several things worth thinking over, various articles of much amusement, and nothing that I have brought together before."—See Preface to Part I. Printed for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapside; and sold by all Dealers in Books. T H E BURN'S JUSTICE. Lately published, in five large volumes, Bye., price 4/. 4s. in boards, a New Edition, being the Twenty-fifth, of THE JUSTICE of the PEACE, and PARISH OFFICER. By RICHARD BURN, LL.D. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle, Corrected and improved By Sir GEORGE CHETWYND, Bart. Barrister-at-Law. The Twenty-fifth Edition: with Corrections and Addi tions ; the Cases brought down to the End of Trinity Term, 10 Geo. IV. 1829, and the Statutes to the End of 10 Geo. IV. 1829, By GEORGE IVIIARTON MARRIOTT, Esq. Barrister - at-Law,' late of the Midland Circuit, Now one of the Police Magistrates, Queen-square, Westminater. London : Printed for T. Cadell; C., J. G. and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and Saunders and Benning, successors to the late J. But terworth and Son. ELEMENTARY FRENCH WORKS. This day were published, A N UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAM MAR;I-s- being an accurate System of French Acci cidence and Syntax. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. A new edition, 4s. hound. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language, compared with the English. By N. HAMEL. 4s. bound. A KEY to HA3IEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES 3s. bound. The WORLD in MINIATURE; containing an Ac connt of the different Countries in the World, with Re ferences to the essential Rules of the French Language pre fixed. By N. HAMEL. A new edition, 45. 6d. A KEY to CHAMBAUD'S FRENCH EXERCISES. By E. J. VOISIN. 12na0., 41. bound. An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French and English ; wherein the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are distinctly marked. By L'ABBE TARDY. 6s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, London. LON DON '3ll URS >AY EV In a few days will he published, in small Bvo., with nu THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS ; or, the CALENDAR of NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. Henry Colhurn and Richard Bvnt!ey, Now Burlington. street. SECOND EDITION. I❑ a few days will _he published in small Bvo., with nu, merous Enuaving,:, ;M:- HILOSOP IN SPORT made SCIENCE in EARNEST, being an attempt to illustrate the FIRST PRINCIPLES of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, by the aid of POPULAR TOYS and SPORTS. Henry Colltrn and Elkhart! Bentley, New Putlingt6 street. SECOND EDITION. This day was publiThed, i❑ 2 vol. Bvo. with consid,rable additions, among; which is a Di try of Lord Chancellor King, T HE LIFE 'aryl CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By Lord KING. "-A work whic•h mast ever remain a strndard book in English Libraries."—Literary Gazette. • Henry Colburn and Rie'4.ard Bentley, New BurEngton street.• This day was published, the Second Vol ume o f THE LIFE of LORD BURGHLEY. Lord High Treasurer of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. With Extricts from his Private and Official Correspondence, and other Papers, now first puh_ fished from the originals. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Profcssor of Model n History in the University of Oxford. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. BUTLER'S GEOGRAPHY AND ATLASES. This day was published, a New Edition, One Volume, Svc. 9s. boards, ASKETCH of MODERN and AN CIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools. By SAMUEL BUTLER, D.D., F.R.S., &c. Archdeacon of Derby, &c., In the present Edition the Author has made some very important Additions, chiefly in the Modern part of it. By the same Author, ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 22 Coloured Mips, corrected. 12s. half-bound. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting of 2l Coloured Maps, with a complete accentuated Index. 12s. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY, 43 Coloured Maps, and Two Indexes. 11. 4s. half-bound. 4 ',,* The Indexes contain the latitude and longitude of all the places; and in that of the Ancient Atlas, the quan tities are marked. OUTLINE GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOKS, in ; intended as practical Exercises on Dr. Butler's At lases. 4s. each, sewed, or is. 6d. together. OUTLINE MAPS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, selected by Dr. Butler from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas. Folio, lOs. 6d. A PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS, being an Attempt to illustrate their Origin, Signification, and Government. Second Edition, in Bro., price 6s. 6d. boards, or 7s. Gd. bound. KEY to the SAME, Svo. 6s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees; Orme, Brown, and Green, London. NESBIT'S MENSURATION, &c. &c. This day was published, in I 2noo, with numerous Wood cuts, Copper-plates, &c., Gs. bound, Fifth Edition, cor rected, of A TREATISE ON PRACTICAL MEN -LA_ SURATION ; containing the most approved Method of drawing Geometrical Figures ; Mensuration of Super fices : Land Surveying ; Mensuration of Solids : Use of the Carpenter'. Rule ; Timber Measure ; Artificer's Work ; Mensuration of Hay-stacks, Drain•, Canals, Marl-pits, &c. &c. ; Conic Sections and their Solids ; the most useful Problems in Gauging; and a Dictionary of the Terms used in Architecture. By A. NESBIT, Master of the Academy, Oxford-street, Manchester. By the same Author, A KEY to the ABOVE, Third Edition, l2mo. H. A COMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING. A New Edition, in One large Volume Svo., 12*. boards. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, containing all the latest improvements in the Science. Second Edition, enlarged, las. bound. A KEY to the SAME, ss. bound. An INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH PARSING. Thin' Edition, 2s. 6d. hound. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL G AUGING. By A. NESBIT, and W. LITTLE, Officer of Excise. A New Edition with ISO Wood-cuts. Dedicated, with per mission, to the Honourable Commissioners of Excie. Price 6s. bound. • A KEY to the SAME, 4s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ortne, Brown, and Green, London ; and Wilson and Sons, York. POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS. Printed for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN. AN ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, with appropriate Questions at the end of each Section. By the Rev. 11. I. KNAPP, A.M. 12uto sixth edition, with additions, ss. bound. An INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the NEW TESTAMENT. By LANT CARPENTER, LL.D. Sixth edition, 12mo. ss. boards. The HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Conversations, by a Father to his Children. By Mrs. UELME. ss. bound. INSTRUCTIVE RAMIILE through LONDON and its Environs. By Mts. RELATE. Sixth edition, in One Vol. 4s. 6d. bound. AFRICA DESCRIBED, in its Ancient and Present State. By Mrs. HOFLAND. 121 no. with a Map, os. half bound. CONVERSATIONS on GENERAL HISTORY, `sun the Creation of the World to the Birth of Christ. 12rn0.. Ns. 6d. boards. CONVERSATIONS on the ENGLISH CONSTI TUTION. I2mo. 88. LETTERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from the Inva sion of Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND, 61. LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest Period to the Battle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND, tie. boards. A COMPENDIOUS CHART of ANCIENT HIS TORY and BIOGRAPHY. By Mrs. JOHN HUR FORD. Price Bs. 6d. in sheets; lOs. 6d. folded in boards. A BRIEF SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY, arranged in Periods ; intended as a Companion to the above. Ifirno. 3s. GEOGRAPHY for YOUTH, adapted to the different Classes of Learners. By the late Rev. JOHN HART LEY 12too. sixth edition, revised by his Son, 4s. 6d. bd . OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY, die First Course for Children. By the Rev. JOHN HARTLEY. Being an Introduction to the Geography for Youth." Ninth edition, price 9d. SECOND EDITION. This day were published, in 2 vols. with considerable ad. ditions and improveinents, and 33 Illustrations, TRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. " The most perfect and best digested book on Greece which has yet been published."—Courier. " Unquestionabloa , ‘vcrk 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 Bnrlington street. Just published, price 3s. 6d. by HATCHARD and Son, AN ESSAY ON MONEY. "In the pamphlet before us we see all that experience has proved, demonstrated as inevitable by a complete pro cess of a priori reasoning ; and we could scarcely conceive a greater benefit to the country than that the essay should be thoroughly read, considered, and understood by all public men."—Standard, Jan. 8. CHRISTMAS PRESENT. This day was published, under the Superintendence of the Society for the diffu s ion of U se f u l K now l e d ge , THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER DIFFICULTIES. 2 vols., bound in cloth, price 9s. *„" This work, which is especially adapted to encourage the young in the Pursuit of Knowledge and virtue, contaiss Biographical Memoirs and Anecdotes of several hundreds of the most striking examples of excellence ; and is illus trated with Portraits on steel, of Franklin, Ferguson, John Hunter, Captain Cook, Arkwright, Barry, and Watt. London: Charles Knight, Pall-Mall East. --- MOTHER GOOSE. _ A New Edition, with an Militiomal Verse, price ls. 6d. of THE CABIN BOY, now singing wi t h great - 11 - applause in the above revived Comic Pantomime. Twelve Thousand Copies of this Song h4ve been sold since the Pantomime was first brought out ! Lindon : Z. I'. Purday (l rte Hodson) 45, High Holborn. Where im also published, The Popo;ir Song, OUT at LAST, sung with great applause by Miss Foote, written and composed by a Young Lady " just come ont," and dedicated to all Young Ladies "coming out." Third Edition, price Is. tid. SIXTH EDITION OF THE " CABINET LAWYER." Revised and enlarged, in one vol. ISmo. Ss.- 6d. boards, and comprising the new Acts of the 11 George IV. and 1 William IV. and Legal Decisions to the Summer Assizes • , THE CABINET LAWYER ; or, a PO PULAR DIGEST of the LAWS of ENG LAND : with a Dictionary of Law Terms, Maxims, Acts of Parliament, and Judicial Antiquities ; correct Tables of Assessed Taxes, Stamp Duties, Excise Licenses, and Post Horse Duties; Pest Office Regulations, Rates of Porterage, Turnpike Laws, Corn Laws, Prison Regulations, &c. ; presenting a clear and complete Exposition of the whole Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of England as now administered. Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationer' Hall-court, Ludgate -street. This day was published, price 7s. 6d., with a curious Allegory for 1831 and 1832, grIHE FAME, FOLLY, an d FATE of _ll_ PRINCES, PRIESTS, and PEOPLE, at the Gland BATTLE of ARAIAGEDDON, a Church and State Proclamation of the great Panics and Changes close at hand throughout the world. Dedicated to Church Lords, as the last prophetic warning against Deluges of Blood. "'there shall be greater Tribul..iien than tha Deluge, and greater than at the end of the world," according to Jesus Christ. By JOHN BURRIDGE, Esq. Also, price 1 3., or together Bs. 6d. hoards, KINGCRAFT and PRIESTCRAFT, or " the Mys tery of Iniquity" detected and destroyed at Armageddon, a❑ expose of the Scarlet Attorney-General and Bishop Winchester's Job of Sixteen Thousand Pounds for Mud Land, never worth 201. Rent, Ate. Published by Sherwood and. Co. London; Galignani, Paris; and all Booksellers. SMITH'S LESSONS IN DRAWING. This day was published, price 15s. neatly bound, rrHE YOUNG ARTIS'T'S ASSISTANT in the ART of DRAWING in WATER COLOURS ; exemplified in a Course of Twenty-nine Progressive Les sons, viz. FRUIT FLOWIIIIR PORTRAIT MINIATURE LANDSCAPE PRREPECTIV E ARCHITECTURE ♦ND SCULPTURE. By THOMAS SMITH, The whole illustrated with Sixty coloured Designs and Wood -cuts. if We have read this volume carefully, and have no hesitation in saying that it contains more practical infor mation, conveyed in simple and perspicuous terms, and illustrated by appropriate examples, on the study of the Art of Painting in Water Colours, than any work hitherto published, and is admirably adapted as a present to young persons."—Literary Gazette. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, Mr. JOHN VARLEY'S TREATISE on the ART of DRAWING in PERSPECTIVE ; adapted to the Study of those who draw from Nature, by which the usual Er rors may be avoidel Illustrated with numerous Exam ples, price '74. TING, JANUARY 13, 183 This day was published, a New Edition, 3 vols. small Bvc., 10s. (id. half-bound, BERTHA'S JOURNAL ; comprising a variety of interesting Information for Young Per- Arrang,ll for every day in the year. John Murray, Albemarle-street. APARTMENTS. A Member of Parliament, or a Gentleman connected with the Law Courts at Westminster, can lie accommodated with Apartments suitably Furnished, in an open and pleasant situation in the neighbourhood of Pimlico, within ten minutes' walk of the Houses of Par liament. Rent two guineas and a half per week. Apply by letter (post paid) to .1. WV., Grand Cigar Divan, 102, Strand. PUBLIC NOTICE. TN consequence of the very increasing demand -k for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors hay, erected a Manufactory en so extended a scale, that they will he enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Home ecnsumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building IN ill Jppear DA the label. P 7, High Holborn, May 1, 1630. REFORM MEETINGS. YORK CITY AND COUNTY. (From the York Courant of Tuesday.) The York City and County Reform Association having announced that a general meeting of all per tons favourable to the views of the said Association, would be held in the large room,at the Yoik Tavern, on Tuesday evening last, and that several gentlemen of the city and county were expected _to address the said meeting, a numerous and very respectable company assembled at the time appointed. Mr. Sheriff MEEK, the President of the Pro visional Committee of the Association, was unani mously called to the chair, and addressed the meet ing nearly as follows :—Gentlemen—l will not occupy much of, your time, but very briefly state the object and design of our Association, which is called " The York City and County Reform Association." If I was to give the name I like best to a Reform I Would call it a Radical Reform.—(Cheers.) I am aware that many people are greatly alarmed, and afraid of the, word radical—they connect with it revolution, and. what has been: called the levelling system; but Abe, meaning that I attach to the ward iS a Reform from the root, or a Reform throughout ; and that we iviinf a thorough Reform, is obvious to a demonstration.—(Loud applause.) The Consti tution of this country is formed of three component parts—the King, Lords, and Commons—the latter is said to be the voice or representation of the people. I ask the question, is that the cue at present ? It is obvious that the contrary is the fact. —(Cheers.) Take out of that house all the mem bers that have pensions, places, and sinecures, and also the members sent by the aristocracy, as nomi nees, and what have you left ? Very few indeed ; and even those few are not properly; fairly, and freely returned by the people.—(Load cheers.) — To begin to reform we must begin at the root ; and, I say, the constituents of the House of Commons —the people, are the root; and here Reform must begin. I know of no better or likelier way of remedying the present corrupt system, than the taking of the vote by ballot.—(Loud cheering.)— Let us try the ballot system—(Cheers)—and I do think that we shall find that it will answer ; and if once the people of England get a fair, free, and legitimate representation in their own House—the House of Commons, we shall soon witness the good effects thereof.—(Cheers.) That House once re formed, will lead to and enforce other Reforms; and among the first and foremost, will be a Reform in the Tithe System of this country.—(Loud cheers.) I am aware that it is a very delicate thing to ap proach our mother church, or even any thing that she thinks belongs to her ; and I would have it understood, that I have no wish nor desire to pull down religion ; but, a Reform is wanted, and I beg here to state, that the highest dignitary in the Church stated in his place in the House of Lords, last week, that a Reform is wanted in the Tithe System ; and if the opinions of the farmers were taken, by ballot, it would be found that very few diff er f rom his Grace's opinion.—(Cheers and laughter.) I know a little about agriculture, and only a little; but, I know that th e T it h e S ystem i s a grievous and vexatious thin g to t h e f armer. An agiculturist, for instance, cultivates and tills his land well—he lays out a considerable sum of money in manure, and other kind of tillage —i n short, he sinks a large sum of money i n hi s l an d , an d of course he expects heavier and better crops—land is said to be grateful—he has laid out his property in the land, and he has a proportionate return—but, how vexatious to see that, after he has reaped his crop, and made it ready for the garner, one tenth of it is taken away.—(Cheers.) It is riot to be won dered at, that the parish p r i est i s of l i ttle or no use to his parishioners, in terming districts.—(Applause.)l Ifltnderstard Ministry th i r s Al ry tnis l t y r a y of Christ r i g ht, th e design i of thatis, that its mitti;ters might be beneficial, in a spiritual sense, to those to continues it i s, and will be, a bane whom they minister; but so l ong as the present Li d th t e i c S u y rs s e tem to the country._ (Cheers.) Another extensive field for Reform will' be the long lists of sinecures, placemens pensioners, an d I mus t a dd feel and appreci ate t h e va l ue of the fair but, sex;l pension women too. -- (Cheers an d l aug h ter .) I hope that when time good o f t h e state is the question, air even a lady must give place. I will instance but one, although I could name many more. We all receliect the lamentable death of the late Mr. Hus 1' • occasioned by an accident at the opening of MS,OTI, . the Manchester arid Liverpool Rail-road ! This Mr. IL's will nas been proved in Doctors' Com mons, London, the personalty sworn to be under i11e,men......( 60,000/., and of course, he m us t h ave b een wort h at l eas t SOU per an num , e i t h er i n f reehold er copyhold p ro perty, to qualify as mem b er o f Parl i ament for Liverpool; and th e f act i s, M rs. H . h as 600 / . per annum pensio n f rom Government for life.— (Cries of sham e , s h ame. ) In short, I hope i a Reform n the C ommons H ouse of Parl i ament w ill be effected ; an d t h at P arliament will then, with a countenanc e as stern an d as k een as t h e north ea st wind, say t o a ll t h ese (as respects their pen sions, useless plac es , an d s i necures, ) d rones, male and female, youn g an d old as Oliver Cromwell said to Parliament,'' be ye dissolved !" and i will, for once, nce, turn clerk, and with a ll nay heart sn y Applause and l a u g ht er .) B ut I am trespassing upon your time, and will conclude with sayings that if I w as ca ll e d upon f or a motto f or t hi s Association, I would give to it the illustrious Nelson's, " England expects every man will do his duty." Mr. M. then sat down amidst loud cheers. He, however, soon rose, and said—Gentlemen ! I now b e g leave to introduce to you R. M. Beverley, Esq., a gentleman to whom we are greatly indebted for his valuable exertions in forwarding - the formation of " the York City and County Reform Association." —(Loud cheers.) Mr. BEVERLEY then stepped forward and said, — Brother Reformers—lt gives me pleasure to think that I have served an apprenticeship in the cause of Reform, and s h a ll henceforward work as a journey man. It is j ust seven Years s i nce I had the honour of first app ear i ng in pu b lic, at a county meeting in 1823; 1 Wit S then so young t h at some p eo ple ob jected to toy addressing the public, but young as I was, I had the honour of shivering a lance with my Lord Wharncliffe (Stuart Wortley), and some per sons say, that he was not too much for me. Be PRICE 7D. that as it may, I certainly had the honour of entering th e lists with him ; and it much gratifies tale fo re. fleet, that whilst I have grown more firm in my opinions all the time of my apprenticeship, that re doubtable and valorous knight has moat ludicrously signed his recantation and joined me in the great question of Parliamentary Reform. On that occa sion I wore that very cloak which I wear now, it was cold weather then, and at the same time of the year, but this cloak, which is now an old friend, has since that time been on my back when I have visited foreign countries, in some of which I have seen the •ad effects of a want of popular representation, and in others the glorious effect of that pure representa tion which all England is now seeking. In nn place ire the good effects of such a system visible as in France, we all know what it has done, we all know that it thwarted a powerful and mischievous tyrant, and compelled them to take measures to destroy that pure representation by force; we know inovr the struggle ended, and I will give it as my humble opi nion, that no country under Heaven has a more per foct constitution than Prance has at present; it is ' much younger in its freedom than England, but has done much more, and I believe that under its pre. sent good and honest King, it will rise ere long to a moral and political pre-eminence that will put Eng land to the blush, in spite of the predictions of Sir Robert Peel to the contrary.—(Applause, and cries of " Poor England.") You may remember, bro thers, that the valiant knight swore a great oath at the county meeting—he swore that he always would oppose the cause of Reform as long H 3 he had a drop of blood in his body. This oath of chivalry lie had also sworn before in another place, but now without one drop of his blood having been taken from his noble veins, without the touch of any radi cal lancet, without the bite of any leech that I know of, he comes forward uncalled for and uninvited, just as I have served my apprenticeship, arid writes down his noble name in the cause of Reform ! whence comes this change ? It is my opinion that there has been a secret bleeding—a clandestine phle botomy, and that the noble, Reformer has bled in his pocket and in his rents, and that his eyes have been at lea-t opened to the truth, that if the present state of things was not somewhat altered, he would soon be without a shilling of rent from his landed estates. 'When people bleed in their pockets, it wonderfully clarifies their intellect ; it is a good and wise cure, and I believe that in this way the Noble Lord, and other Noble Lords, and great Squires, have been converted lately to sec the necessity of Reform.—(Loud cheers.) Having thus noticed our enemies, let me tay a word about our friends. We are at present in a better situation than we have been for some time past in that respect, for to our great surprise, and to the surprise of our friends themselves, we find those gentlemen who have been so long and hopelessly advocating Reform, them selves 0..11ed to the Government, with full power of proposing that question as a Ministerial measure. But it is one thing to advise a measure when there is apparently no chance of carrying ir, and another to be required to put those very measures into prac tice, according to one's wishes. I hope, trust, and believe that our friends, the Mini-tern, are sincere, but place and power wonderfully operate on the judgment, and I must give it as my opinion that the present disturbed state of the country is not at all unlikely to operate strongly upon the Ministry, and to sharpen their tools when they are working for Reform. One speech I refer to with considerable satisfaction, it was spoken by Mr. Brougham (now the Lord Chancellor) on June 14, 1825. "If the legislA trite," said he " were he to say to the priest of some parish, containing 500 Catholics and one Protestant, after you are dead, there shall no longer be any parson in the parish,' who would be injured by this ? In the opinion that the property of the Church was conferred by the State for the performance of cer tain services, and that the Legislature might deal with it, when it was necessary for the benefit both of the Church and of the State, he candidly agreed with the lion. Member for Westmithter." Here there is no obscure hint of the wishes of Henry Brougham relating to church property—it will be for us, brothers, to mark the difference, if any, be tween the views of Henry Brougham, and the views of my Lord High Chancellor Brougham, who is now the keeper of the King's conscience. But to speak of less distinguished friends of Reform, I mean the great mass of the people, let me observe of them something which may not seem very complimentary, but nevertheless it is the truth. I declare it to be my belief, that the long continuance of the evils and abuses of the country, is owing mainly to the prodi gious apathy and indifference of the people of Eng land to all constitutional questions, excepting when they are starved into an attention to these important subjects. In the piping times of prosperity they are dull, careless, and listless ; in times like these they are active enough, and arc fully alive to their rights and privileges, ►which are unjustly withheld from them; but if this was suck a year as the pros perous year 1825, I do not believe that six persons could have been collected here this night ; and lam moreover certain, that if the people of England had shown themselves as determined on the question of Reform, for any four years together, without flinch ing, as they have this year, that we should long ago have gained all we want. The York C►ty and County Reform Association afl•ords you an oppor tunity of redeeming your character—you may now, by enrolling yourselves in its registers, produce a great machine of strength, of vast importance, with in the next six months ; and depend upon it, that the more persons join this Association, so much the more shall we have advanced the cause of Reform in this county, and this county is no inconsiderable part of the kingdom.—(Loud applause.) And now to the cause of Reform itself. We who are advc- . . __— clang that cause, declare that we only seek a re covery of lost rights ; those who oppose us cry out revolution. Revolution, brothers, is a hard word. What is revolution ? it is by no means of necessity that horrible spectre which stalks before the ima gination of some persons, of guillotines, confiscations, and dungeons ; for in most instances these horrors have not accompanied revolutions ; but in the strict sense of the word, revolution is " a turning round ;" it comes from a Latin word " to turn round;" and its primary idea may be well shown to us by the imagery of a water-wheel, which ought always to be going round, but which, as in the present case, is out of order, and stands still, so that one part only of the wheel is i❑ day-light, whilst the other is swamped under water, till it is nearly rotten and de stroyed. I want the wiled to turn round; noble lords, right reverend bishops, and honourable pen sion swallowers, protest against the wheel being set at liberty. They are determined to have third; re main as they are—and so fearful are they of any change, that I find the Right Reverend Prelates are ordered by the Gazette to compose a prayer on the present state of the country; I like such a plan very well ; but I should like also to suggest some part of such a prayer, for I should propose to the spiritual barons, to compose a petition that the eyes of their understanding might be enlightened—(Loud laugh ter)—to thoroughly comprehend the value of those texts of Scripture which order the ministers of our religion " to have neither purse, nor s crip —nor to put any money into their purses ;" and they should remember also, that as this command was coupled ,vith a power of casting out unclean spirits, so can they not expert to cast out the unclean spirits of [his country till they have first attended to the com mands with which this power was coupled, " This kind goeth not out but by prayer and fasting;" they must not only pr::::;ast too —(Motelciatighter.) - • they e ilan s o v f i I R I b e e fo s r o lu iu l a ly ini pf!P h ra inniietd ob j ects of F t the declaration Associat i on , r C e l i t O o n f l t V l h i ich the committee has drawn up, and which I shall immeibarrly read to vott. that I need Rot trouble you with what would only be a re petition. All I can urge to you is, if you approve of our plan, to lose no time iu joining our Associa• tion, for as I said before I believe the next three or four months are .big with important events for the people of England. It is my. belief that the Mi nistry will be compelled to appeal to the people by a general election. We must therefore be preparing all our strength, to meet the borough-mongers witri an imposing appearance. Mr. Beverley was listened to throughout the above, with great attention, and was often and Ind versany applauded in the course of his addles , . He concluded by reading the Declaration of the Society, as to their views and intentions, which was as fol- lows : DECLARATION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY REFORM ASSOCIATION. The York City and County Reform Association having been formed by the union of several liberal persons in this county, it is incumbent on its mem bers to declare to their fellow•countrymen the in tention of the Association. The object of the Association is easily stated; it is to seek means for remedying past evils of the State, and to prevent their recurrence for the future. The evils which we wish to remove, are manifest —too great power Ken eral ly in the hands of one class of the community—excessive taxation carried • td IS point beyond which it it impossible to proceed —useless and ruinous wars, in which the true inte rests of the country were never concerned—enor mous grants of the public money in- the shape of pensions, places, sinecures, and reversions—anartnyi irt time of peace, kept up tas full complement . . for most active war--grants of the public money, to remunerate persons who never deserved remunera tion—splendid civil and military establishments in the colonies and foreign provinces, far beyond what is requialte—and a general system of extravagance and rapacity In every department of Government, such as never has been witnessed in any other country in the world. No maxim is more true than that " money is power." Now, as money has been extorted from the nation till its debt alone (without including the sums expended out of the taxes) amounts to eight hundred millions sterling, it is needless to remark that immense power has been unduly obtained by some persons or other in the kingdom. Who are these persons? The Aristocracy, and the Aristo cracy only. For them the army, the navy, the church, the law, the-list of pensions, places, and sinecures, have poured forth all their treasures. — The army is, to all intents and purposes, a machine for the benefit of the Aristocracy; for where one man is enabled to rise from the common ranks to tke grade of a superior officer, a hundred gentlemen we pro moted to those grades merely because they can pur chase them, or because they have some influence with the Members of the Government. The same unjust system is observed in the navy ; for though promotion is not there purchased as in the army, yet it is notorious that young men of family and parliamentary influence are constantly placed over the heads of poorer sailors, who have nothing to rely on but their talents and good cha racter. Nov, as the army and navy are thus clearly two great mines from which the higher classes of society are enabled to extract wealth, power, and conse quence, is it wonderful that the Glovernmeut (which consists always of the Aristocracy) should have, at various times, exerted all its influence, and persuaded the two Houses of Parliament to undertake fresh wars ? Thus has a mighty and unconstitutional power risen up in the kingdom within the last forty years. fostered by the extravagance of war, to the ruin and perdition of the lower class of society. With every feeling of reverence for the Christian religion, the Association deems it its duty to state that the. church also, by which its noxious system of tithes, acts, as a tax upon agriculture, and an impe diment on industry, is not only set apart in all its enormous emoluments for the Aristocracy, but has constantly lent its aid to every measure opposed to the popular wish. How then has all this immense mass of corrup tion, injustice, and abuse, been created ? By the House of Commons. The House of Commons, falsely called an aggregate of the popular representa tion, though it is in reality the most powerful engine for increasing and consolidating the power of the Aristocracy ; as the entire creation of the national debt too clearly proves, and as every man in England feels, to his cost, who does not belong to that party which is reaping the benefit of the present grievou► syst em._ _ _ The following table we offer to our countrymen, as showing at one view, the influence of the Arii tocracy over that llouße which ought to be, and always is called, the House of the Representatives of the People:— _ ENGLAND. Nominees returned by their kindred or themselves 125 Nominees returned by other patronage 145 Members for open cities •nd boroughs 137 County Members 62 WALES. County Members Menthe's for boroughs Chiefly under direct proprietary or local family influence. SCOTLAND. County Members SO 'Members for boroughs All under direct aristocratical proprietary, or close co operative ipfluence: number of all the Scotch electors, a few hundred individuals. IRELAND. County Members Members for boroughs 31 of the County Members are returned by the ascendant influence of Peers, and 22 of the boroughs by Peers and borough proprietors. _ Total 658 SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Relations of Peers in Parliament In place or receipt of pension Country gentlemen lB7 Officers of the army Officers of the navy 24 Officers of the militia Lawyers 62 Merchants and tradesmen S2 Rankers 36 In the above table some of the Members are reckoned twice, or oftener, by which the total ap pears greater than the total of Members in the House. For instance, a " relation of a Peer" may be a " country gentleman and officer of the army," amrin the " receipt of a pension also," by which he would be reckoned four times in the table. The object of the table is to show the predominance of certain influences, particularly in the present House. Could any falsehood be more flagrant, than to call a House of Representatives, constituted in this manner, "the House of the Commons ?" It not only is, in reality, a second House of the grandees of the realm, but all its acts show that to the grandees of the realm only has it considered itself responsible. Scandalous as the House of Commons is in its constitution, still more scandalous is it in the man ner in which elections are carried on in some of the rotten boroughs. A person 'mho has influence in such a borough, desires his agent to manage the election of Aor B. The electors (all tenants of him whose influence is paramount in the borough) rebel against his orders, and endeavour to elect a third person in whom they have confidence. The land lord immediately sends discharges to all bis tenants who have voted against his orders, and turns out of their homes hundreds of honest men, with their families, merely because they have exercised those privileges, to which they are as fully entitled as to breathe the air of Heaven. in other instances, the electors of borough , con;- sist only of one individual; in many of only 1111 t. ty persons, whilst large towns and cities, contain!ng This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sco. D E L' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. By the Author of " Darnley-, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &c. " A work whick for grandeur of incident and power of narration has' few equal•."—Globe. " Public opinion has amply confirmed our praise of `Richelieu' and Darnley ;' but we must say we think De L'Orme ' much superior to its predecessors."—Lite rary Gazt.tte. Henry Coiburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.