The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-28 00:00:00

r'9 / '1;3 7 -101. ~: I • GENE A LOGICAb PEERAGE. RY begs to inform the Nobility , entry that the FIRST PART of his ~nounced for Publication on the Ist of not be ready till the Ist of february next, irt will be published regularly every month id Co., Paternoster-row. • Surrey, Dec. 26, • Dpl. •• MALADIES SUCCESSFULLY OBVIATED. ' RSHALL IIIRIE, 'Dentist . , has tour to acquaint the Nobility and Ge;ntry, consulted daily between - Ten and Five, at 7lotte-street, Fitzroy-square, where he con- NATURAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH d principle originally introduced by Mr. an-place, Ru.ssell-aquarc. Stop ig, and every operation pertaining to Dental )derate testala, Mal Paate§and Noses constructed on scien 59;UppoiCharlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. WUCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE without Heat or Pressure, and IN• ILE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without ler Ligatures. EUR MALLAN•and SON, Sur- Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL ,OOMSBURY, grateful for the high and trage which has so eminently distinguished tal exertions since their arrival in the British ipectfully announce to their Friends and the eral, that they still continue to restore DE. ETH, with their celebrated MINERAL :UM, so universally recommended by the Inilon and Paris. The operation of Filling ~ -rned in a few seconds, without the slightest pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 'ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of tile .RODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- At WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren every purpose for Articulating and Masti- Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc rtsalt of the Mineral Suceedaneurn. • One of the above firm may be consulted for a )ericid on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesday, at Clemens-street, Leamington Spa; and Thursdays, and Saturdays, at No, 31, New-street, Bir- DUKE of GLOUCES. ER'S SAUCE; also LOPRESTI'S ECONO RECEIPTS, price Is., for using his Epicurean 'fll 9 , cooking Game, Fish, &c., and making fine I Gravies, Sauces, Hashes, French Pies, &c. with nd despatch. illed by the Author at his Sauce Depot, 22, treet, Berkeley-square; and to be ordered of all • A selection of Lopresti's Sauces and Condiments, ' lll., &c. (including Receipts), punctually for ' for remittance. Receipts may also be ordered with the Duke of tter's Sauce of all respectable Sauce Venders in town entry ; and to prevent imposition, each of Lopresti's bears his seal, name, and address. thee. 4 f oll° %ll FOGS AND DAMP AIR. s,O ate r I,,..GI A RCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY 1 , o f 3 pet' 4 tv st i h " , for many years, been proved an e ffectual pre by sr iti i i, h v e from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air " hot (eJAlip,. ' in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this itY bitZti l , t ' te • Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the ,ppears h, from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those tnd o'a e o je ll fa ll iffer from difficulty of breathing. cant i° l 04114, 4 4 1iared on ly by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-marktt, he 501 Oiso 4 ' , and sold by their appointment by Mr. Sanger, as th e) ;!te„ rnh 9xford-street ; Heudeheurck, Holborn ; Johnston, liahtt t `and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and .d that 1311 , 9 1 4 14:. 1 ' 3 e Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and Is. lid. each , ith, who Vitt s ,;; l nolud e d. Observe none can be genuine, unless the ed 0°,130144 "Barclay and Sons," are on the Stamp affixed to Aackerro t a nd 13°1 1 him t hit ' (0 0 CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. negative, o p Light House, 201, Strand. been PrS JONES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR • g h t , bet,oo-t t hAnd STEAM BATHS, which are now found to three ° Je d! the CHOLERA, safe and beneficial application for the CURE nd dettO n iiike st , 0 10LERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As f bir r 0 4 , ‘ Baths have been examined and approved of by the o l n e e f t r e f ( el l l , k , i, k o rinent Physicians, and lectured . on at the Medical rich tith e ' I ) more need not be said in their favour than that Retuol°-„aof l isi, ll 44 simple, portable, and applied in the quarter of a for oel el eeilliN t t 7 , With the power of regulating the heat to any tem , i n fetei' c ' 1 44 t u b res Fro m One Guinea each ; with which may be whole things necessary in case of an attack of #lttli"orrible disease—such as an instant light, hot water, 044 4 t, thou g h no t l eas t, the simple method of raising the sitthi;;ll°thes wi t ho u t removing or uncovering tile patient , k in many cases is instant death. iN j , 43 NES, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, , PORTABLE KITCLIENS, &c. ' list O f e v , se seers' ` 0 tetrated 1,1 umstalice:, ised 11 ti • ' a ar descatj,°r I) (111 :21* - - i-LRA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S „ 0 0 iths occ",' c e i UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. )11;nj:gned.t::1;11:1:11t, President and the Board of the Bri 4f, E stimit 0,4,;a11a,, 141, College of Health, INI r.s , t ' on New-road, King's Cross, the aserie t.co, ti eke referring the British Public ' to their former . ~ tLae, Bu stopping of the undoubted success of the Universal Ale& The P ar" o ...... .yor'' I't IC st°Ppirag giv t e h n e ravages of the Cholera Morbus in . I,llc°i'llfo 41 ' 1 ' riltie' as ve h rbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, n he ar°o-1r1)4 c d libllencral Agent for , t ve e ss County of Durham, (who had re for 13ril:dif"s ter' several Baltic with the Medicine), beg all he ),,,,,, t4 1 )1, 10 5 1 lay before the Public s a letter, received this day ett general Agent roof of containing a still nket44 'lo'r 04e ~..case, or ' evastac,°,rrobsrative a d e floor, ti ' l i(q stati ng scourge :P " o or °°) t.N SECOND - R EPORT OF MR. W. C. POOLE, v i ng tas 1 , ; thAT AGENT FOR LANCASHIRE), ON CHOLERA ten o'c l ' c f , 0 ' INIORBUS. :aken 0 1 10 0 I'I T.III N ‘ To atEssit , 11 14 .1 , 1 ; ,, t i t ~ ~,,,,.. In addition AND MOAT, rffectual- bn t r o ni the d l i ong list of Cures of Cholera vior K il t li°, i ci n Z,Manchester, li n ave been p y ubli r sh r ec t i im in w a i ll h t i t tl e ' Universal t the or inst3t'll''°llto're,"'4l,..%v‘tig ri u w h n a s v i e nc collected among y our . e fou P r r Si v i series ei ' l f o e , :j i fa n of ( ' l 44at have y ;hat sen' t I since the publication of the Third Ed you a. further selection of - „ I f 4 !Il i , oc a „ erisoniana; ~, ;410 0, 0 , at 130 cures of Cholera . , which I have performed h a l vas cd. tbe 0150 , 1,44 ,, 14 ,, , ,.„ ,i,; (1 1, c i 0 1 u i :ity, z. armed only with the powers of your simple pg to 1 fOOt ° ,loor r i kl,t4k:' Smith, slio vi ke i eTser ? No. 6, Mount-street, Manchester, 4 dan-erouLly ng l e l yo with Cholera, Nov. 4, e fron t ' 'ti P: '''" 1831 :--Cramps, symptom attending this dise m as:: al, everi6lrri 411414:1'd every fortnight.-A perfect cure : e that v't 00011,114°, as she had lain u !n sy o m nl i ; )to, tit lb ;, . eti _ .ughter of the n a n b N c7M l 7.Smith was also dangerously ' JO O , t; t kk e n a L cu oh a in„ i l ne, p e a l s s passage n i e oif , 0 ;qty. thing, Cholera, retrest nl so , so .4i i ti,lY; h !s s wallowed, would run through been _ b 0 ore el 4,:toftlritn i g ui l i , cl eaat mei c iheontinually down, ri e e rre excessive-i iTie t e e d, raw i on g yri py oi o !,r,Sic,'''',,'ele the stiffetin n,,lp s s of a th d e i spa :r in e t h i s , i o l , d i g t vu• r ears old), and 0 0 1 e 'tttt,ll4erinet. te l b i e lo h w old, that its parents their minds on that h b e c al v i el a s n '" d e e7 Of the ariVr°,uho 1,,,.1,4:r fect cure e i v n er e,t e l a r s V eye .? t i, h itl eu w e 23d, Mr. Smith the lather, was also most violently at M ed s r o oiva a gt ist , o aat. t i n endanger her'LSS:,,, Lif sti l ~ I ; a6 0, ith Cholera so touch at at vs. . ip t o ~, .k, : h I rt ef prompi an b im b r t o h could s have life.-No- I thes3rieflCl 0 t l t Cholera came near'fyighilltf•rdo"farwcarrliage :et, Wit h d bee bt,P for r Ta,lathetiim,l (produced and t p y r iole u n c t ed a severe attack of i ui - ar'r v h i r i e ch with nio'scramps and spasms all over him. '' ' .obberY "10' W4144:1"1 s , r. t i r b wev e r, perfectly e h e , days, and in his busi_ the rat e a i'st ici 4 44 e v I jos , ~.i .,,,, ,,,n i.t. cing the same symptoms: and effects without eery afr- teLep,,,hrad,,s.e. ln this instance w the aid Rae . a clear proof of a in a ., ~.o , I P 4;0;4-.4, hat attraction of Cfielera from whence it may be its_ ctors are n k f ic its i Ir et io v_ 4t-se, ; ,'',L, the hubbub which the' 1 pathology, (r k kicking up on this ~Ce justs; et; by of a scientific knowledge to re l eft ig taken 1' o p li,, !I r . i.',3_ still less honourable mot Betty, No. 3, Littlellet r st Beers Ore f , o l";?th`ak,„`ty rt re , et, Manchester, nfor _ rn ti,, , el ~,Azery ill .of the Cholera on the 2fit e h - ti ber. t s --D the t s uro f Ptt1ti1,,,,;./..,;•1; an ni d s on the 28th, dangerous, -acriNdein in n ll hopes. at times, all 1 1 .Z.t sr S a iisetv ok'elPeirri'tY i when haent'iledaellnum te ti - iimen. ~11 foririo4t,,,, ell,t hi:7 eutreet, by g fo i r i e t i o ng ta a e qn t i % p l a ;i: . i a versal l'ills, a w s lTc t g tidings s e .21tth, he wailetedl32t tnest4,r e the lanoto if flo c t i o it & , ,,, , l aa ,,,, ,,,iaeiri l i i 4 i t t i e l e w g e l l a l d ; tyas o a t t his wonderful cure in so c ; and on the 30th, office Will' .r. 4 , 4 :i ce. work a nd in perfect health • teo fee i kl a ri ' rlt P nsglStrA. 0 ,0 t r,,, y a • na - P atterson, 10, wet-street,Alp Manchester ,l was taken dangerously ill of ie IS r 0t1;','14% asins dan reaso ° t l i era ' att'e"ded with tly sin" / _ Detem,_s_rand almost bereft of At tive, p.m. on lof 10°1' '44511 (1 around l ue s she was in a truly dangerous state of alarm ...do/1 ' e 41 'd came'er. On the ....„,, 11.(,m lave cured ( 1. 0 see me. 3d,she declared herself perfectl - 3 two of her r kips 4re to children in the Small Pox, and ' 11 ; 4 r7rt the cure ,of the t, t ts eft ithout ente . of another child of hero's, x ' ring further, at preset „ , ; . q.,.., efficacy of the ' u ' on the never niversals,' in every algae , ,',,a r , r ,: , ;era (which is and grade of referencesly alarmin lOk7lsee 100 morenation), I j in ManchestV I ; the tl ; of the Vegetalundoubted e rav a ges of the a 1-llyersal Medicines being' c all sufficient i , I am, Gentieme i n ole r a Morbus. ,„„._ '"Most ' respectfully, • ' yl 3 our a , Ik r . R CIs Deans._gate, Manchester, " W. C. POOLE. Th e 4, !_2th Dec. 1831.. t he itl e,,ii vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at yr ey :fe , New-road, King's-cross, London ; a t th e e. pit ? ranch, 9-, pp Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; at .. , t l'al l 4 ',, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; M r. c„ , ei %'d v E xchange; v`d At. Lao, Conduit passage, tge, J 0 h1!,,1,1, 1,,•• t --nuare ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-en road ; 31 . the 11 1,0 , , s itur I n nett's 7ace the Oh tt a , •tie„i• m Covent-Garden -market ; Air. - Haydon',, tilt teliff " , -court Norton • o f .t, e hi . , ' Falgate ; Mr. Ha 1 , s ett s, 147. elevotm, ~ 0 ,, Ppi r , ignway • riends. mist -if, • -g, c - s Messrs. Norbury's B • s rtntford • Al Oki Y ; m . • lare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, " I ' s ' 1, Little Bell- Browne , rs t s ,, xr , i , • , mat s, 24, Lucas-street, Co . Commercial-road • Nr• G' e pl, 0 i'aPpl Beech's, 5, Upper 0 r i,, e, R Cheyne-row, Chelsea; . Ito al Library, Pall-mall ; M r s. Clement, meth 11Pr I ,te * "ge N't "treet S . .. dos > , 1 ,, I, •,., .. outhwark ; Mr. m M. Adams, Square I l he infam "ir - ' Mr. -. z , tttl J. , Kirtlan, 4, 13olingbroke-row, Wal '' e. worth • ..-/ "r i '' ' A • ryler 96, p•• 11' 1414 ,gtht,,, ili , P ri nces-square, K e nnington, and ' `,thon.t" every principal town in Great Britain, the at r o ,__ . e te . rnsey, arid Malta • antithroughout the "th United States of Atne'rica. J. 13. V t ost sptain C Mrs. S. E.,q. o f CfPl trwell, of.", i. K. Sc- t the (:3FtilA i y in hi 6 e eldest , India 1, WO' m ition• Et Btit it r 'r Lai • , and Gej other Et RAGE. offitneo ' n ear} , , anr , will, "I 1 his 8 f 4 " ch ' , hi YSliem•a Pat ean .ti Ke, :i'mocd and !Anti it gton, s inmittee 13iNTAL has h 1.. NI awl R. MAI ntended. qh e t he hone machirt 9 , Uv,, may he , Pariitt/4aeati,'" Carl i the 6:4,,tihCst:lYcu,P,P,,full ccasion n, l , ofWobur s , ti Nery: t racting, h, wa Y e t chi if, •^. 13. On lifi l mod it had $ ' Rine'P jes, 5 t ' xed o il IN , llk y confeo cAyil)-• su the Co Nec2RitoDTl 1 EI 1 a inere 4,4" 0111,e1 hall feeirlit I . 1 -9NSIE im -it ill:rktr 2 " 11 B ECUIt ts''ttil • fr' BL( A t , ,iiiv e Hoping At'r profy..:!ron, both I,4o:4l;li'rr„ ir°,7l awn sildpkkytnin TEE e the es ,tket, TEE aware tilgulty offANEI )re are le, t h is perforcel.j'Onlinerisqii,at, or Jerald' 'tic:; 11, in a I 41/4,,, L E nr ;A Ott 'INC° - veeks 1 1 ° ,40 -RR . Ati , WithOlit 'PDX lri . N I; to ans Ilt. Wet. k t a h ' .le _.., o f ft,i Faculty ima"zjuar 6/0010 N .t r talt o f le COO G soi 10:12 pe One o o r t cuing uni:a .1, Clemer was terri:%it'itio}:s, and m. Was glade ''l, fOrtULl3°oi 0 p RE c 'here Were 01140 TFR,,,L exetOlOrl,lVAL 14 ' S t 4 I `dim -,ECI is Eliprtts ~ c ., of the s,'l,44eiliuire'l Gray-. id, that W1:1 and de : erfeet forr., I,:olighed h..! hick, sviv'j klat-"reet - and eso r dt, ji Viers. ' : has takesi"oftl4 e a ,:; * • A Sele nisToel4, levitr, o f , , de edi f I"! eCOinrnet° o i L l i Ti, e t ° l ' rem Guth, 00 30-isaett-‘eeeipt nners we r l k4t1,,,) ter's S at ,n of a r°''' 'Atie "try • 4 bear. h ; se cal - o. 2.260. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 11131. This day was published, price Is., AN EXHORTATION to the POOR. A Sermon Preached in the Parish Church of Tunbridge, on Sunda), the 20th of November, le3l. ByTHOMAS KNOX, D.D., Master of Tunbridge School. Published at the Request of the Inhabitants. SECOND EDITION. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. importance to the tranquillity of Europe, and especially of Germny. lithe differences between Holland and Belgium were once settled every State might attend to its ewn affairs, and the German Princes would certainly set about introducing those useful • reforms which must now be delayed. This alone should urge the European Powers at length to put an end to the contest between Hollandiand - Belgium. Taißsrr, DEC. B.—The accounts from Alexandria of the 25th of November mention the departure of Ibrahim Pacha, with a well-equipped army of 25,090 men, for Syria, in order to put down the rebellion at Damascus, he having received a commission from the Porte to that effect. The Egyptian fleet was to sail for the same purpose, but other letters doubt of the Viceroy's having received such a commission, and afkrm that he has undertaken the cape • dition for his own personal advantage. They alledge as a motive a report spread in Alexandria that the object of the Turkish fleet, which sailed some months ago, and which object did not succeed, bad been betrayed to the Vice ' toy, and that it had not been intended to put garrisons into Alexandria, Damietta, and Rosetta. He was thus convinced that the Porte incessantly laboured to overthrow him, and had been only hindered by its weakness from acting openly against him. Reasoning on this ground they think it probable that the Viceroy aims at conquering Syria, to incorporate it with his dominions, as. the chain of mountains would protect the eastern fron tier of his State, which is now open to any hostile attack. VIENNA, DEC. 14.—0 f the new loan, at 5 per cent. interest, 30 millions were taken by the four houses, Atm stein and Eskeles, M. A. Rothschild and Sons, Geymuller and Co., and S. G. Sing. The remaining 30 millions by other houses in Vienna. _ _ Lately published in Sen., price 10s. WANDERINGS in SOUTH AME• RICA, the NORTH-WEST of the UNITED STATES, and the ANTILLES. With Original li.struc tions for Preserving Birds for Cabinets of Natural History. PRINCE TALLEYRA ND. By CHARLES WATERTON, Esq SECOND EDITION. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE and LITERARY JOURNAL. " Every page of his (Mr. W.'s) book breathes such a spirit of kindness and benevolence, of undisturbed good humour and singleness of heart, that we know nothing to compare with it, except the little volume of that prince of piscators, the amiable Izaac Walton. His book we may safely pronounce to be full, not of amusement only, hut of curious and useful information regarding the natural history of the equinoctial regions of south America."—Quarterly Review, No. 66. Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Edited by E. L. BULWER, The First Number of this popular Journal for the Year 1532 will appear on the Ist of January, and those who desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of the new year for commencing the work are requested to forward their orders to their respective Booksellers. The Number will contain Memoirs of Prince Talleyrand (with a Por trait after Gerard), an article on the Temper of " the House of Lords," and a great variety of Original Articles, by writers of the first eminence. Published by Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW SERIES OF THE WORLD NEWSPAPER. THE WORLD NEWSPAPER.--On Wednesday, January 4, 1832, will be published the First Number of a New Series of this Weekly Religious and Political Journal. It is the determination of the present Proprietor that no expense or attention shall be spared to make the " World" at once worthy the suppert of the great body of Dissen• tern, whose interests it is designed more immediately to serve, by a firm, temperate, and consistent advocacy of their principles ; and also, from its copious compendium of News and General Intelligence, both Domestic and Foreign, as well as faithful record of the operations of the Religious World at large, to commend it to the patronage of all serious families and professing Christians. " The World" is published every Wednesday Afternoon, Price 7d., by W. Molineux, at the Office, No. 4, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, where Advertisements and Com munications are to be addressed. Orders received by all Newsvenders, Clerks of the Roads, and Booksellers, in Town and Country. On the Ist of January, 1832, will he published, Part I. Price ss. of the CYCLOP/EDIA of PRACTICAL ME DICINE; comprising Treatises on the Nature and Treatment of Diseases, Materia Medica and The rapeutics, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. Edited by JOHN FORBES, M.D. F.R.S. Physician to the Chichwer Infirmary, &c. ALEXANDER TWEEDIE, M.D. Physician to the London Fever Hospital, &c. JOHN CONOLLY, M.D. . . From the 13th to the 14th there has been only one new ease of cholera, four recoveries, and one death. There remain 61 patients. MORAVIA, DEC. 11.—The cholera has now left us, and we hope, for ever, for the city of Brunn, where it has car ried I)ff five times ns many persons in proportion as at Vienna. It still prevails in the country, but the num ber of those who recover is happily very considerable, in proportion to that of the sick and the deaths. • The want of physicians was sensibly felt. However, many have been sent from Vienna, who, .24 least, must have experience of the mmner of treating the disorder. VIENNA, DEC. 15.—Five per Cents., 86i ; Four per Cents., 76 ; Bank Shares, 1,175. M'Enwt, DEC. 17.—Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Helen of Russia, who arrived here on Wednesday, has left us after two days' stay. The Court being in mourning, on account of the death of the late Prince Constantine, there have been no extra ordinary fetes. CASSEL, DEC. 17.—The collection of the laws cont tins Late Professor of Medicine in the London University, &c. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, and Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; 'Whittaker, Treachcr, and Co. Ave-Maria-lane. "„* The Work may be obtained from every Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Subscribers who are desirous of having it delivered on its publication are requested to give immediate orders to their respective Booksellers. ARITHMETIC. Just published, in cloth, price Be. 6d. LESSONS on ARITHMETIC, in Prin ciple and its Practice, fur the Instruction of Youth of both Sexes; and more especially for that of young Merchants, Tradesmen, Mechanics, and Farmers. By THOMAS SMITH. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. " This is a shrewd, clever little book, well adapted to its object."—Mirror, No. 464. " He who takes up this arithmetical work with the ex pectation of seeing only what he has seen before, will be surprised and gratified at the novelty it contains."— Athenteum, No. 161. " It is not possible for any one t) peruse it without feeling his mind enlarged, and his thinking powers called into action."—Leudon's Gardener's Mag. Feb. 1831. "It is a book of principles. The author has great ability, and a perfect knowledge of his subject."—Cobbett's Advice to Young Men.—P. 315. the convention regulating the tariff of customs and the commercial relations lately concluded between Prussia sod Ilessc Darmstadt on the one part, and Hesse Cassel on the other. THE RUSSIA TRADE.-ADDITIONAL Thii day were published, price 6s. 6d. 4ZONGS FOR SABBATH EVENINGS L. 3 Arranged for Voice and Pianu (or Organ.) By J. DAVY. " We sincerely recommend this posthumous work of Mr. Davy to every musical family."—Vide Critical Review. *** To avoid spurious Editions, ask for "Davy's Sa cred Annual." Published only at No. 2, Strand. DEATH on the PALE HORSE, a Grand Scena ; words from Rev. Chap. 6th ; with a faithful Etching from West's crlebrated Picture. Sung by Mr. Braham. Com posed by LOUIS CHAS. JANSEN. The WATERS of BABYLON, Recitative and Air. Sung by Miss Stephens at the Hanover square Rooms. Composed by CHARLES E. HORN. Price 2s. The BEAUTIES of H ANDEL (Selections from all the Oratorios, by DAVY), in Six Volumes, or Forty two Numbers, fine Engravings to each volume. 3s. 6d. per Number. *** Owing to an error in printing treble the quantity directed, the Publisher offers a limited number of corn pletc Sets at only Is. 3d. per Number, on application at No. 2, Strand, Charing-cross. On the 2d of January next will be published, in mar Bvo. 5.. Volume I. of THE first COMPLETE and UNIFORM Edition of the WORKS of LORD BYRON, with his LETTERS and JOURNALS; and his LIFE. " The noblest monument that can be raised to a poet is a handsome edition of his works : and Mr. Murray will, by this undertaking, do more to enshrine the me mory of our greatest modern poet in the hearts of posterity, than if he had sculptured his form in the whitest marble, or cast his limbs in some tremendous mould of colossal brass. The copyrights alone have been been purchased by him at a cost of more than twenty-five thousand pounds. We trust that be will find his account in an en terprise which does honour to the literary commerce of the country. The work is to appear in monthly parts, and the price of each volume, tastily clad in green, is fixed at only five shillings. The first volume contains a capital full length likeness of the noble poet, and a land scape—one of those happy things from the hands of the Findens, which connoisseurs call a perfect gem. The publisher must print thirty thousand copies."—London Spectator. .-- - ...74::, - • . ::: 1 . , 4 L::::::711-; ''':-.1. I:''''''rn"::l4;:;4llll°,74:7:-:" --- - ..,.,..., ' \ ,: IT '-- ',.., . I 4.1. ‘ , .1 7,.. . 9 2 4._.E ..;), , . ' 0- .s....its l 1 . . ... •.-- - , , ....., * ,,,y , . ~ ... , s , - . --'':---------::; - 5 t > ~....,..z.,..., ~J, Vel" :^:" , .... t • , !W . , k, ! r ~,,,,, •,,, f ,••• , • ...,.. . '., 4 .. Itit ,!,.. ,--i.. !. , „ •., N4' --- '1 , ••14 7- r:V; , 4.-- • ,-- • rif ' - ( ' '., ' e:j • • ir. ,,, , , -r. ,-, , ~, ' //, • , ,!-----__ h . -4'-;• -• --- Ak , ..• I -M '. • 7 ~- ___ , 1. , -- - 1 7 A • . ,- q;; IIL ~ i 64 4' , f - ' 1 1: (:t 0, , -.. . ' Tip *l lf , , „titlitlil' ilili -N ‘j :riYi ''' i t 0_ I,: r .triAl:. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. PRICE 7D, A poor woman and her three children were brought before the LORD MAYOR, at the instance of h e Vestry Clerk of Bishopsgate, who stated that he had no complaint against the woman, but that he had a very heavy one to make against the officers of the parish upon which she and her wretched family had a claim. The Vestry Clerk stated, that the poor woman had been some time ago passed from Bishopsgate with her husband and children to the parish of S'. Andrew, in Hertford. The parish-officers in that place, however, instead of supporting the family, gave them 305., and despatched them to London, and they became chargeable again to Bishopsgate. The poor man died, and the parish supported the survivors, upon the promise of one of the overseers to allow Gs. a week for their maintenance. The overseer, upon getting rid of the poor people forgot to perform his promise, and a considerable debt was incurred by their support. All the application and expectations of s rfOop.lgate proved unavailing—not a shilling was forthcoming. Mr. Charles Pearson, one of the Court of Com mon Council of the ward, who happened to be pre sent upon some professional business, said the prac tice was a common and scandalous one. The poor family had been sent to town without even the cer tificate from their parsh, which could protect them from being apprehended as vagrants. But parish officers in general showed a most abominable care lessness towards the poor. Here was an instance, in which four poor creatures were actually made guilty of an offence which subjected them to punish ment. He (Mr. Pearson) advised by all means that an action should be at once brought against the of ficers of the parish in Hertford ; and he felt COD e vinced an example of the kind would be attended with the very best effects. The LORD MAYOR said, that if Nil. Pearson would be so good as to proceed to an extremity of the kind, he (the Lord Mayor) would be saved a great deal of disagreeable trouble, and the parishes would be a little more considerate to the poor. Mr. Pearson said, that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to punish such" flinty-hearted" gentry. 4,0001. of the money if the prisoner thought fit to give the required information. Mr. Mucsittiet.—l shall, at all events, keep him in custody for the present. Mr. Thompson thanked the Magistrate,and retired. In the course of the day William Hill, porter at he dissecting room, King's College, came before Mr. MINSHULL, and stated that he had received two anonymous letters, threatening his life in consequence of the part which he had taken egainst Bishop and Williams. He then handed to the Magistrate one ,f the letters in question, which he had received on !he previous day by the twopenny post. This letter, which o as evidently written in a disguised hand, was directed as follows :—" For William Hill, at the King's College School, Strand, London." The con teats were as follows :- 1 ‘ You 'nun - Iring —, you think you are all right to get tip, but only Joke out, for you wilt have your z—ts out before many days his over, for Wow my eyes if there shan't he another tucked up for you, you gallas life elling warment. You think you've done the trick up, master Billy, but I will put a spoke in your weal, my eyes if I don't, you noing kovy. " Yours affectionately, " THE GOST OF•BISHOP AND WILLIAMS." • Mr. MiNsuum„ after reading the above, told Hill that he did not think he had much occasion to ap prehend-danger. lie might be assured however, of always receiving protection at that office. Hill wished to know if the Magistrate would sanction his carrying pistols about him for his de fence; in case of an attack from some of Bishop's followers, who would be capable of any crime, and would not scruple to knock him on the head, if any opportunity were to offer. • Mr. Mrsislluu. said he would not advise Hill to carry weapons about him. He had done his duty n the late inquiry, and it was owing certainly in a great measure to the prompt manner in which he acted that the discovery took place which led to the execution of Bishop and Williams. Mr. Harmer, who happened to be present, ob served that great praise was certainly due to Hill for the course which he had taken. He appeared, however, to alarm himself unnecessarily, for it was tot probable if any mischief was intended to him that he should receive notice of it. Hill observed, that from the situation which he held, he was obliged to be about the College con itantly, and the back part of it near the river afforded facilities for carrying into execution the threats which the letter contained. His wife, he said, was so alarmed, that she was now on a sick bed, and he was really afraid that he should in the end be obliged QUEEN- S QUARE. On Monday, that unfortunate woman Mary Am, Pearce, better known by the title of Lady Barry. more, came to the office in a perfectly sober state to make an application to the magistrates. It appeared that her ladyship had been discharged tfiat morning from Tothill-fields Prison ; and instead of paying her usual visits to the different license() victuallers with whom she was acquainted, she came direct to the office, with the expressed determina tion to reform her character altogether, and here after to lead a sober virtuous life. She conducted herself remarkably well, and excited the astonish• meat of every person who was acquainted with her general character. The object of her application was to be passed to her own parish, and Mr. White, the magistrate, immediately gave her a letter to take to the overseer of the parish, for which she ex pressed her thanks and left the office. Most of the police constables shook their heads about her lady ship's reform, and expressed their fears that she would be at the station-house before night. BOWSTREET. Yesterday George Page, alas Potts, was placed at the bar, before Mr. MINSHULL, charged with hav ing been concerned with two men (one of whom has since been executed) in robbing the Glasgow bank of Messrs. Watson and Co. of bank-notes and sove reigns, amounting► to upwards of 7,0001. The pri soner was apprehended at Hammersmith, on Tue;. day last, by Ledbitter the officer, and ordered to be remanded for further examination. Mr. Harmer attended yesterday on his behalf, and Mr. Thompson of Palace-yard, one of the Glasgow bankers, appeared to support the charge against the prisoner. Mr. MiiNsnut,L asked if it was intended to pro duce evidence tending to fix the prisoner as a parti cipator in the robbery, there being as yet no evi dence brought forward to that effect. Mr. Thompson said he had to request the magis- trate to remand the prisoner again until evidence should arrive from Scotland. He had seen Mr. Phillips, the Under Secretary of State, and also Mr. Mayne, one of the Police Commissioners, on the sub ject, who had both sanctioned the prisoner's detention. Mr. MINSIEULL said it would, notwithstanding, be necessary that evidence should be tendered to him upon which be should feel himself justified in re manding the prisoner. Ledbitter then said that a witness was present who would he enabled to prove that she travelled from Edinburgh to London in the same coach with the prisoner, on thelday after the robbery. Miss Ann Redpath was then sworn, and stated, that she lived at Shooter's-hill. On Monday, the w give up his situation. Mr. INltssituLL again assured Hill that he should always be protected at that office; and having !flanked the Magistrate, the applicant retired. HAT T ON-GARDEN. Yesterday .lolin Ratley and William Allen, two lesperate-looking fellow, were brought to this .ffice, charged by James Taylor, a policeman of N. !ivision, No. 52, with having been concerned in the ollowing riot and outrage, in which he was so s - eerely injured that his life is placed in great danger. It appeared from the evidence of Taylor and several other witnesses, that on Monday evening dst about five o'clock, the prisoner Ratley and another man, who had quarrelled, were fighting to ;ether, and a large mob had assembled on the spot. Seveial drovers were in the crowd, armed with bludgeons, when they saw a man named Alcock, who 'tad recently given information of a robbery that had heeu committed by one of the gang, and he was ,•onvieted. He was immediately attacked by them, tad his life placed in imminent danger until he ran ar in the direction of Holloway turnpike, where he took refuge in the house of Mr. A kinson, a butcher. The ruffians endeavoured to get possession of the man, whom they would have murdered if they had caught hold of him, and between 300 and 400 per ,ons had collected in consequence of their violent conduct. At length information of the outrage reached Mr. Eastoff, a constable of Broad -street, Holloway, who instantly repaired to the spot, and found the violence of the mob, so great that ire deemed it prudent to take pistols to de fend himself in the event of being attacked. tle had no sooner made his appearance, and made his business known, than two of the most desperate Of the rioters seized hold of his arms, which they held behind him, and a cry was raised " to take his staff" and " kill him." Mr. Eastoff, being a tall powerful man, and finding himself thus attacked, he made a desperate effort and released himself from the fellows who had seized him, and presenting his pistols, threatened to shoot the first man who dared to offer the least violence, and in order to compete with such overpowering numbers, he in stantly called for the assistance of the new police, when Taylor and several other policemen made their appearance. The mob became more violent, and called out " have their staves," " Burke 'em," " kill 'em," &c.; on which Taylor's arms were seized, and his staff taken from his pocket, when he was knocked down, kicked, and beaten, in a dread ful manner ; and one ruffian kicked him violently on the abdomen, and he lay on the ground in great agony; the poor fellow was carried away for medical itssistance, and he attended at the office in a weakly condition, scarcely able to give his evidence. A doctor's certificate was produced, stating that Taylor was dreadfully ruptured, and in a precarious state, and unable to go on duty. He was in great pain while he was giving his evidence. Several other policemen were severely beaten, and the drovers seized one man who had had assisted the officers, and threw him into a well, where he was afterwards discovered in almost a state of insensibility, and re leased from his perilous sitution. The mob remained together mail a strong body of the force attended and dispersed them, when the man Alcock's escape was facilitated. Mr. Serjeant SELLON asked whether the pri soners were known there 2—The officers answered in the negative. Mr. Serjeant SELLON inquired whether any of the witnesses could swear to the prisoners having com mitted any assault; but none of them could identify them. 27th of December, 1830, she left Edinburgh in the mail at nine o'clock in the morning, the coach hav ing been delayed for two hours owing to the state of the roads. The prisoner rode inside the mail and was seated opposite to her. Prisoner—Did you not point out another person in the yard as the man to whom you have referred ? Witness—No; I know you perfectly well, for I travelled in the same coach with you for forty-eight hours. The witness added that there another gen tleman in the coach who sat beside the prisoner. Mr. Thompson—Wes there not also an outside passenger ,vhern you have since seen and given evi dence against ? Witness—There was. Mr. MINSHULL—Did the prisoner appear to be acquainted with that person ? Witness—No ; they did not appear to be at all acquainted. Mr. 111INSIFULL—Did you observe whether the person who sat next the prisoner in the coach, ad dressed him as a stranger, or as one whom he had previously known ? Witness—They conversed in the coach ae if they were strangers to each other who had met by chance, but I observed, that when ever we stopped on the road, they kept together and appeared to converse as friends. Mr. Thompson explained that the robbery of the Gl a 4 g ow Bank took place on Sunday, the 26th of December, 1830, the day preceding that to which the witness had deposed. The robbery was effected by three men, ore of whom had since been tried and executed. There were good grounds for believing that the prisoner was another of the men, and the third was still at large. They travelled from Edin burgh to London by the mail on the day named, and the witness was the only inside passenger, besides the prisoner and the other man. Mr. MlNstruri said, that he should certainly de tain the prisoner upon this evidence. He was then remanded to next Friday week. He is rather a respectable-looking man, about thirty-five years of age, and he appeared to think very lightly of the matter. After he was removed to the lock-up room, Led bitter informed the Magistrate that there was sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner as a returned tran sport; and if the case against him for the robbery should fail, he would be tried upon that charge. Mr. Thompson said that the evidence against the prisoner for the robbery of the Bank was so conclusive, he would most cei utility be hanged if he were sent to Scotland. If, however, the prisoner would give such information as should lead to a recovery of even a por tion of the sum stolen, the prosecutors would be con tent that he should be sent out of the country for life. Ledbitter observed that it was possible to recover Mr Serjeant SELLON —Did either of them take the policeman's staff ? Taylor—They were in the crowd ; but I cannot swear that either of them took my staff or kicked me. Ratley, in his defence, denied having committed any assault. He was " bonnetted" by some drovers in a public-house, when he challenged one of them out to right ; a mob assembled, and he knew nothing more of it until the officers came ups. He was in work, and he should lose his situation through the circumstance. Allen denied any interference with the officers or the riot. He certainly did defend himself when seized and charged with the violence on Taylor. Mr. Serjeant SELLoN said, it was an outrageous proceeding, and he regretted that the real instigators were not in custody. Another magistrate on the bench said, that it was a pity almost that there was any Christmas, for it only led to riot and drunkenness. The prisoners were first ordered to find bail, but the magistrates afterwards fined them both, or to be committed for two months to the House of Correction. Alcock, who was attacked by the drovers, then applied for warrants against the ringleaders of the outrage, whose names were all known to him. Mr. Serjeant Sellon readily granted the warrants. MARYLEBONE. On Monday John Bridgen,a plasterer, was charged by Mr. Andrew Al‘Callan, the landlord of Sol's Arms, in the Hampstead-road, with entering his parlour in female attire, on Sunday night, Christ mas-day evening, with intent to occasion scenes of riot and confusion, and robbery ; while Thomas Page, pointed out as one of the prisoner's com panions on this occasion, was charged with endea vouring to release the prisoner, when secured by the new police. Mr. M`Callan deposed-that Bridgen came into his I rirlour on Sunday, in the afterh•Oon, w he: e h e (Al o pass for a woman, but a feniale, then sitting company there, happened to observe that whiskers Nv e r e seen under his cap, and informed hits imme, John Murray, Albemarle•street. BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL. CORPORATION of the LONDON AS SURANCE of HOUSES and Goods from FIRE, estahlisht d by Royal Charter in the Year 1720, for making Assurances against Loss or Damage by Fire, and for As suring Lives. JOHN C. POWELL, Esq. Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esq. Sub-Governor. JOHN HILLERSDON, Esq. Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. George Gooch, Esq. Edwin Gower, Esq. Edward Harnage, Esq. William King, Esq. John Ord, Esq. James Sims, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. James Williams, Esq. Lestock I'. Wilson, ESQ. Henry Woodfall, Esq. Robert Allen, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. Henry Blanshard, Esq. J. W. Borradaile, Esq. Edward Bunnester, Esq. Henry Cayley, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq Bonamy Dobrce, Esq. Richard Drew, Esq. John Furse, Esq. George H. Gibbs, Esq. Gabriel Gillett, Esq. Notice is hereby given to persons assured against Fire by this Corporation, that printed Receipts for the pay ments due at Christmas are ready to be delivered at the London Assurance House, whcre attendance is given daily, from Ten till Four o'efock, for effecting Assurances from Fire and on Lives ; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation after the Quarter-day on Fire Assurances will expire on the 9th of January The Corporation submit to the Public a New Plan for Life Assurances, offering the following advantages to per sons Assured for the Whole Term of Life:—Abatements of Premium, without liability of Partnership, ample Se curity for the Payment if Losses, and Exemption from Charges of Management. OUTLINE OF filE PLAN. The Premiums received annually are to be accumulated by the Directors of the Corporation to meet Losses, &c, At the txpiration of the year 1836, and of every sub ,equent year, a valuation of all Policies is to be made, ac cording to certain defined principles. One-fifth of the surplus of the accumulated fund is to be then appropriated as follows, viz.:—Two-thirds to the Assured who shall have paid full five years' Premiums, to lie allowed in abatement of their Premiums for the next year, and the remaining third to the Corporation. No charge to be made for Rent, Salaries to Directors, or other usual charges of management. The Policies being under the Seal of the Corporation, the Assured will possess the most perfect means of claim ing Losses, the payment of which will be secured, not only by the accumulating fund, but also by the Capital of the Corporation. All Policies effected on or before the Ist of January, 1832, will be entitled to the first abatement. Prospectuses, arid every information, may be obtained at the Office, No. 19, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. - • • JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. THE TITHE SYSTEM.-PETITIONING. (From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) We are happy to perceive that the liberal Press of Ireland agree with us in thinking that every parish in the land ought to petition Parliament without delay on that fruitful subject of discord and crime—" The Temporalities of the Irish Church Establishment." The Pilot says, that parochial meetings should be held before the 15th of January, and it very truly says that " if people do not stir themselves on this subject, their silence will be construed into an approval of Mr. Stanley's intended measure." By-the bye the Wateiford Chronicle of the 13th instant contains a case furnished by a correspon dent, who offers his name to any one desirous of getting it. The case is as follows : " Catherine Carroll is a poor woman, living at Bally truckle, on the Eil St. Laurence-road, in a wretched cibin, and until this year she was never called upon to pay incumbent money. The band of affliction was upon this poor creature ; her son lay in bed sick—it proved his death-bed—if bed may be called the wretched wad of straw upon which he lay. A daughter, too, was lying down in of a severe cold, with lumps in her throat. The collector called to demand the tax. The wretched woman had not —••-- - the - means of paying it. What was to be done ? The whole house did not contain a sufficient distraint ; but—let me restrain my indignation while I tell it—the poor woman had just taken advantage of her children's illness, of their confinement to their bed, to take off the only shirt and shift they possessed, to wash them, and she had them unfortu nately upon a bush at the dear drying at that moment. The eye of an ecclesiastical tax-Gatherer is comprehen sive—it takes in every thing. He saw the priza, and at one fell swoop carried off the shirt of the boy! the shift of the girl ! ! the trowsers of the poor man ! ! ! his stockings' l m a waistcoat belonging to another child 11111 and an apron belonging to another daughter m I All, all, all, Sir, went to make nectar of the wine of a pampered ecclesiastic. But I have ❑ot done. The boy died yesterday, and on the bed of death, although this worse than Turki•h act occurred on Friday week, this unhappy child knew not the comfort of a shirt, owing to the ruthless system of the Church Esta blishment. His little corpse is now lying naked. The poverty of the parents is exces4ve," Read that—and let any man say that it is to be wondered at that Ireland should be agitated to its very centre, by the workings of the Law Church—and what man, after reading it, will say that that Church ought not to be placed on its own bottom. Why should Catholics and Dissenters be coerced to support it ? DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. THE HAGUE, DEC. 20.—The Second Chamber is very busily engaged in several projects of law now pending, in order that the laws on the revenue and expenditure may, if possible, be in force at the beginning of the next year. The Duke of Saxe-Weimar arrived here yesterday from the army. DEC. 21.—1 t is reported that the Austrian Cabinet has also shown itself disposed to ratify the 21 articles of the treaty with Belgium. 'The remarks of the sections of the Second Chamber, on the Budget for 1832, have been printed. The answers of the Goverment to the several objections are very satisfac • ' tory, the corrected project of law omitting the greater part of the articles that were chiefly objected to. The ordinary expenses are estimated at 42,712,000 florins, nearly 6,000,000 below the first estimate. The extraordinary expenses, in consequence of the continuance of the state of war in 1832, are estimated at 45,000,000. A graduated tax on income is proposed, beginning at I per cent. on incomes of 300 and under 500 florins, and increasing to 24 per cent. on incomes of 200,000 florins and upwards. HAARLEM, DEC. 23.—Dutch literature has just sus tained an irreparable loss by the death of the celebrated poet Bilderdyk. He was buried to-day with great pomp in the principal church of this town. BERLIN, Dxc. 15.—The question relating to the Grand Duchy of Posen, respecting which the chief President Flott well is now here, is to be whether a general amnesty shall be issued in favour of all the inhabitants not holding office who took an active part in the Polish revolution, by which the very complicated legal measures would be stopped, or whether these proceedings shall take their course, and every individual be allowed after the cause is decided to have recourse to the royal treasury. Though this ap pears to be a matter of form, and though a general con fiscation of estates is impossible in our times and country, the question is very interesting, as a continued sequestra tion may be very injurious to the estates. ,4 We hear from Warsaw that General Count Thomas Lubienski had returned from Moscow, where he bad a very long audience of the Emperor, who granted him his We, however, hear no thi ng f ro m Poland but r p e a i r ) dn. or o tsof arrests that continually take place by night in all parts of the kingdom, so that even the nearest relations of the persons arrested are ignorant of their fate." VIENNA, DEc. 12.—A French courier having arrived this morning, every body expected to hear something po sitive relative to the suppression of the disturbances at Lyons ; but when it was known that his despatches re lated to Greece, and that he brought no news from Lyons, this was considered on 'Change as a bad sign, by which the speculators for a fall profited. In the afternoon, however, news was brought of the entrance of the troops into Lyons. It is said that the above-mentioned French • courier is the bearer of fresh instructions to the Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople, whence it is inferred that the negociations respecting Greece continue. General Count Clamm has returned from Berlin, whi- ther he Ills Lien on au extraordinary mission. The most intimate friendship at this moment subsists between our Court and that of Berlin, which is undoubtedly of great OUKAZE. The following official information was received on Monday respecting the manner in which the trade with Russia is to be carried on, and pub lished by order of the Emperor of Russia : " CONTINUATION OF THE OUKAZE OF THE 11TH OF NOVEMBER, (0. S.), 1831. " Regarding commerce as one of the most im portant sources of national wealth, we have judged it expedient to remove some of the restrictions existing in the fiscal system, relating to the rights of Custom-houses in admitting foreign imported ar ticles, as far as it can be done, without infringing u?on the interests of the manufacturing and other branches. In furtherance whereof, upon the repre sentation of the Minister of Finance, examined in the Imperial Council, we hereby ordain, " First, That the Liebau Custom-house be raised to one of the first class, with all the privi leges thereof. " Second, That the Custom-houses of Narva, Pernau, Goosiatinski, and Isaakovitz, not having the privilege of storing, are permitted to clear all articles admitted at Custom-houses of the first class, with the exception of the articles enumerated in the an nexed schedule. " Third, Goods permitted by the tariff to be im ported ex clusively through St. Petersburg!), or through any other Custom-houses, may be brought to Riga, Odessa, Archangel, Liebau, Taganrok, and Ismail, for the purpose of despatching into the interior of the Empire; but to Polangen and Your burg, with the exception of cloths, cassimeres, ar rack, rum, and peach-brandy, which continue, as before, prohibited. In like manner such goods may be brought to Kertch and Taganrok as are per mitted by tariff to be cleared at Theodesia. " Fourth, To continue to the Reval Custom house, sine die, the right of clearing goods permitted to be imported there by Oukaze of the 27th March, 1826, as well as the privilege granted to that port by the same Oukaze to export certain articles at reduced duties, to be continued for the term of four years, according to the regulations therein laid down. " Fifth, To continue to the Custom-house of R.sdziviloff till further revision, the privilege granted by the Oukaze of the 22d July, 1828; with the additional one of clearing all such goods which by the 2d paragraph are permitted at Goosiatinski and Isaakovitz; and for the greater encouragement of the trade through Radziviloff, and the restriction of that through I3erditcheff, it being necessary to make some change in the operative establishment, the Minister of Finance is empowered to form an esti mate for increasing the Custom-house at Radziviloff, with the addition, if required, of 4,000 roubles from the Imperial Treasury. " Sixth, The privileges accorded by the present Oukaze to the towns of Narva and Pernau, and to Goosiatinski, Isaakovitz, Yourburg, Polangen, and Radziviloff, of the right of clearing imported goods are granted conditionally, until no abuse occurs ; and those accorded to the towns of Archangel, Liebau, Taganrok, and Ismail, upon the condition that from each of those Custom-houses, two Depu ties be chosen out of their respective bodies for su perintending that a true collection for the Customs is made, and for the prevention of smuggling, under the penalty of forfeiture of the privileges now ac corded to these towns, in course of the non•per formance of the duty hereby imposed upon the De- puties. " The Directing Senate shall not delay making the necessary arrangements, that all the foregoing provisions be carried into execution from 1832. " List of articles prohibited to be cleared at the Custom-houses of Narva, Pernau, Goosiatinski, and Isaakovitz : " Apothecary wares, cotton twist, fans, scented waters of all kinds, cotton, flaxen, hempen, silken, and woollen manufactures of all kinds, lace,entoilage, blond, marle, petinet, furs and skins of beasts and birds, kid gloves for men and women, ostrich feathers and plumage of all kinds, pomatum, raw sugar, treacle from sugar, tobacco or snuff, tulle, silk, artificial flowers, watches and clocks, woollen yarn. " By order, &c." THE CHOLERA Monuus.--The accounts received are to the following effect : " No official notice being taken of the cholera in this city, it is supposed to have ceased entirely ; this, however, is not yet announced. At Cronstadt the disease has entirely disappeared. "St. Petersburgh, Dec. 7, 1831." Mr. HOLMES carried down from the Re fuge, to Dorchester, a geeen bag and twelve thousand pounds : Lord ASHLEY'S bills amount to fifteen thousand more. The Refuge Committee demur to a second sub scription ; and if it be not speedily forthcoming, it is understood that his Lordship will save their thousands and his own by accepting of the Hundreds.--Spectator. VALUABLE PRESENT FOR THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER. • This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 6d. bound, and containing 5000 Receipts ! rrHE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " Invaluable to all housekeepers."—Atlas. "The reader is presented not only with five thousand piquant and wholesome receipts, but may see at a glance a score or two different modes of dressing one joint."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street.