The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-22 00:00:00

• • IT ) • 1 • , •• - ••' V l , • stq c r • r 4 - I • • ictritA ) , " T • ' //2 ii/12 (,<,\) law take its (*arse, Thank God they still had the Bill of Rights and Habeas Corpus Act left to them for their pro tection. The liberty of the subject still existed, and there was no Judge Jefferies on the bench.—( A voice, " There were the Dorsetshire labourers though, and Calthorpe-street.") The people were now called upon to support the Duke, or at least the Duke's measures. Now what were the sentiments of the Duke of Wellington and the party with which he acted ? --(Hear, hear.) He (Sir F. Knowles) held in his hand some extracts from the Reports of the Parliamentary Debates, to which, if necessary, he would refer in proof of the statement he was about to make. He found, on a careful examination of 0E e.,. ph ."-eziAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Hp FOREIGN PACKETS. 1 1 ' O . I .;; E NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION —'4"ANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC -lAip,„ KETS leave the Custom House for 141 Sat tt ,.A_ vn G (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Weduesda: ROT '"av ; returning every -- Wednesday an Saturday. I, IVTE/IDAII (carrying Satardsy his Alajesty's Mails), every Wednes morninatiseven o'clock precisely; returning ZiT;,'l,,,tlesday and Satu g rday. l 'y'rh urfa. '"' lll ' (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), ,o kal s, rt e hoj r ! nl°r ning , at Eight; returning every Sunday, at 4 11 ,,t. , every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday ALMSNtreI. every S un d ay and Wednes d ay morning!, returniag goupolasday and Sunday night. e, 7; il l t7 °Gl.4 F. et T hursday morning ; returning every Mon- Nitat7ng• A new Packet built expressly for this Station, will w iil ll - 66 ru , n n.„ing early in the ensuity , season. '411 44 , 1 / 4 tie 4 for DIEPPE, every b Saturday; returning every A i Y i 'lle PP E ri l ..i eati4 ns for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations . and t $ to Messrs D 13' and Rahn, Crescent, l'ilmories , t!,°,las a ‘ t t i h on erstati cTs . to M e n Norman,. lc 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. i''' ts.i,„ maY n , so he obtained from Messrs. Hall,. wharfingers, "gt, guse-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate , Mr. Carter, S''' ar gato • I% ' l Black Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie . 05 ' P°reigni Ne r Wspaper ' Offiee, 30 2 St. M o ar . tin s 'B 6 - , lenG a f m an a d r_ , 44 ;r, 1 , Charing Cross ; Mr. Underw Ga, , .7 1) at ti l 0,,,, 4.4.tterfsl $m in of the Company, 69, Lombard-s,reet. e.,, in Packet* may be engaged for towingandExcu r t' er a i B ,_ _ . . CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. X - - - - : : . , _ .. .._ ..." 'n , Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. Z ONAL AT - -jA. CAPITAL, 0' .NK OF IRELAND. gE MILLION. ITTIE. C. O'Brien, Esq., M.P. John Rawson, Esq. David Roche, Esq., M.P. Robert Sutton, Esq. J. Ruddle Todd, Esq., M.P. Thomas Vigils, Esq. N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. W. Wilkinson, Esq. 1 . b. , 4 1 , q c, IT eo, E. b, l irrie - q• 1 D .},`, ' E sq. R ll, ~,,Itli, Fsq., M.P. I?frei;'"ore Ea q. .cl i , (I. I, l S zen N., M.P. k6,Gr e ,,,' 4 (1., M.P. k o ,Ct 4 ,4 , EN. liotPtinc, Esq., m. P. j 1 c1 1 0 ,. " i ' he re h N . '. M ' P ' .tti ) _-, 04:v -)' given, that t, NZw iler '° ,, dity, the 24th ini "1, 11 4 'kik of Ireland, 53, Old Broad- street. 4 CLARENCE HOTEL, BRIDGWATER, STING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE. 11. , P. I HILLIAR, - Jun. in annouficiiig to his W . 'lcnd „ .. 14 t s and the Public, that he has entered on the above i k ilti tc , it i: bns to return his most grateful thanks for the ICt Z e l i li pa c t o r n o f n e a rr g e e d an o d n s h u i p m por a t t in t the i s C n r e o l s v vn u r e;ta F k r i o n m g. e, 1 1, CItip„,I)OPLINS, SHAWLS, MERINOS, &c. Ot eree viTtIS and CRICK (late Robarts and Plowman), 1it&IO rs t° the Royal Family, respectfully acquaint the Nobi q, i e :tr7 they have completed an elegant variety of the above ' irt el l!'irely New Patterns and most fashionable Colours, v l 4 a ddition to their extensive selection of Flowered and \ klik: i riueapes, Velvets, Tartan Plaids, and other novol- I, ` e 'd to the season, are now on show at their Warcrooms, °s-street, Covent-garden. COMM he Subscription List for London Latent, and for the Country on the (i 1 Nii„,, -1 COATS, Frock and Dress Coats, Tra ,,Ne - .. 5. Cloaks, and every article of gentlemen's dress, in the • - at of f aq t 4•,,,,, pri ces -awn, for ready money, 40 per cent. under the usual 'i7 hi th (quality, make, and cut not to be excelled by any l as t .. sr e ' tr a d e), at J. ALBERT'S, tailor and draper, King '?4k.. eft, London-bridge, opposite the new street leading to 13 ' , A tt,,jet,assis goon strong serviceable Petersham great coat,. 555. ; 4 tic 508 great coats from 21s. and upwards. Uniforms, 1 ' th t 't xecuted in the first style, on most moderate terms, 1-, s aortest notice )1/ B ch by a Decree of the High Court of . - - - ----. _ h A o da ancery, ma d e i n a ca use, " LODGE v. ROBINS, it slil;, t he 24th day of July, 1834, it was referred to JOHN 41 ; to In swPm., Esq., ne of the Masters of the said h "(Pure if there are any charges on the manors %7lts ' T l ses, rnessuages, or tenements, liberties, and here - Vo ttt , ,' Laclaham Alderton Surrendell, and Pensham, kst.j,°f Wilts, devised by the will of James Montagu, late hie t i a'st, e tf ,ause, in the county of Wilts, deceased prior to the a l ,i i orge Conway Montagu, in the said will named, and leti e r , r e if the re are any c h arg e s on the life estate of the said aZgi ta '' s l way Montagu, so devised by the will of the said James itZsra i b' f aresaid, not comprised in the schedule to a certain a q ear ing date the 9th day of February, 1827, and made alYta / l ar ge Conway Montagu, therein described as late of v'e, , p:,"se, in the county of Wilts, but then of Connaught "k "'d h .` m an-squaxe, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., eldest Ol s , t ' il r at law of George Montagu, Esq., deceased, who was tea to and heir at law of the said James Montagu, Esq. li:/,13,Zthe first part, Frederick Conway Montagu, of Queen- VAbury, in the county of Middlesex, eldest sec and heir 'eV/ v,. i t r•e said George Conway Montagu, of theond part, tilithi r d' i tiff, John Lodge and Tugwell Robins (since deceased), `'?e e i t,l,' a rt ; and also to inquire if there are any charges on the Vseiadthe said George Conway Montagu, comprised in a til :lia t , , , ll ' to the said indenture of the 9th day of February, 1827, h * ty u seve r i l at isfied, and also to inquire if there are any charges saC l oai sums of 30,000/.; provided for the said George Con ., in , 11 ' 2 0,000/., provided for William Lewin Tugwell o t ,'! 4 ta,; a said deed named,'s,ooo/. provided for James Mon liar,; kid deed also named, and 5,000/. provided for Eleonora th, t ßat tl..e said deed also named, and 5,000/. provided for I ,_ 4 4 tao:„ "eeri e Montagu, in the said deed also named, and for ', ,o oo'sai e t° issue advertisements for the incumbrancers upon 'll,.cii ,!, la ~,,-+ a a of 30,0001., 20,0001., 5,0001., 5,0001., and Ni,r, e rsoi l a le in m before him and prove the same. Therefore, 'ar' 4 tes ' r Persons as hath or have any charge or charges on the . ,V° C o :' 4 a•ais a l as aforesaid, prior to the life estate of . the said 41''' said , a.) , Montagu, or any charge or charges on the life estate 4 / ki e , 4 id iL ar ge Con-gay Montagu, not comprised in the schedule kicu G t ,"euture or any charge or charges on the life estate of %. 4 kie tt - i ,"Ne Conway Montagu, comprised in the schedule to the !Ja, 3 , , E1 t jj a r emaining unsatisfied, or any charge or charges upon ,' a ia.,.. e , r . ,a 1 gums of 30,0001., 20,0001., 5,000/., 5,000/., and ‘lo‘ tt ei t - } ; e iu r ed for by the said indenture of the 9th February, it , Of them are by their Solicitors, on or before the 24th .... 4 ss te r -- .. ) ' , , 1 835, to come in and prove their claims before the c-aud n '" nis Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery + th e 0 , or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex tie efit of the said decree. tt J. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 0 1,F s 'llaa ~ 55, Lincoln's Inn-fields. ' AT . 7 - catDS'S COUGH DROPS. This N'''''' l eix , e has been long esteemed for its superior Efficacy in '''ks'' Ca lds 'i v ia etabi , and Asthmas ; it is the invention of an Apothecary ,V,taza, ~ a Practice, who stakes his professional reputation on N'e (~E„r ° ,l3 e rties; it will instantly afford relief to the in s'most.te a - go ; at the same time give freedom to respiration, ,it lti .a:a tie expectoration, strengthen the whole debilitated ii,,,oy d tie tt, iand procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep ; •it , i)f rnPea4everance in its use, a permanent cure (if in the t l' r Z i . i ciale to effect) may be depended upon. ti 4 a . h ° ftat, or, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within i. eq• ,Z - ,,,, -1 classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at t sitl' s r ,,'" , whiah may be procured of Mr. Edwards, No. 67, 14 ,'G ktc .,7,...r0h-ya . rd, (on the footway,) Stradling, Royal _Ex_- Ci `-'ernhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford it, Ltlic,„„ sz , , t -- d - v ;--j is absolutely necessary that purchasers should 41 41 eat Q 'ults s Rebberds s Coug Drops, and see that the Nmu's,.. "tamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, 11 \________ lit ?T ., CAUTION. )11, Oli e l, t •' MAC is warned against the calumnies 'klt' v. e s lia ' t - continually appear in " The WEEKLY DlS aat 4 ` IIO RISON'S PILLS. One of its many false and 14,atOssertiops is the following, which appeared in the Matili'n DESPATCH" of the 20th October, 1834, viz. '*. `a san" rae believed that the Chemists and Druggists have re a i th e • • a e '..: s sot ir , mison . Now, we appeal to the public, whe "l4,, 4 notOaiou.s fact that the British College of Health has list, ;Pie Universal Medicines" from the Chemists and kllll l4 / 1 41 3 a uf li ts. ir t i oti hout the Kingdom a great proportion of whom to he allowed to vend them -, and that, in conse tiNd ' , fugal, they (the Chemists and Druggists) set up, and '4' toll sPlirious imitation, which, after copying the hand-bills if ,l „ il l'asij,,t 4a, word for word, they designated (in order , to make '\,_ t Taxi l ia tl t he more feasible) " br. Morrison's Pills ;" against f` 'ip - * 4 ' , d we have cautioned the public for upwards of three 4 ' d e t hilt T. ; s' Li t , ••iej, ‘ 1 t -as need not be said to prove that the attacks against , bk t s h ar a Or its Proprietors, are all base fabrications ; unless, 'N''''A'r ( ':, r e the secret spring of the vile vituperations of the N, o r d, " WO state that the sole cause of its atrocious pro -4,4,1.6h.ia°:f .. t.r °,rn our having , some time ago, purchased the Pro -lait nil .: Journal, known by the name of " THE NEW l, : this p. LSPATCH •" nits thus, from motives of p . rivate in- the' trai„.,". 'Per has done 'all 3 p i o c lv i e t r i l s igh;rnk ic t i o l irl tn eag o. -7 1 4 t ql iftYy r N"!qa lioslth, Oat . 30, 1864. 1 81.1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, 4 .4),, XN,, HAMILTON-PLACE, Al'in".„"' ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON. If „,.,. - ''S 'PILLS AGAINST THE DOCTORS AT ',;', a , e t, YORK. ktr Itad I) is confined in York gaol for his alleged gross igno- Natwiainistering the above medicine in a case of small-pox, , l 'S..;•• 111 , I ‘, Ir li c l o st owing to the impatience of relatives, a doctor was p s qv reated the patient, and he soon died. The parish Y t h vkler 4 , :i rlc. now sh,avv, that from the 20th of July to the 12th :i' t : 4 11 ) "., 4 (1 :“`""are have been. at York 100 deaths from small-pox ti l ,laty e : ";•9 treatment of i theegular doctors. If Mr. Webb iieiwear v.aat. do the doctors dewy:: ? they who could so confi -I,,tktal should condemn another, and the true criterion of mecii 'l"l44l)Fri,ha to preserve life. People of E.nglrd, you are 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 0 1 4 ,1 / ' " ed as to your dearest interests, and deal . 4 .0 common Nis akar t ' of , tit of a Is cal s appeal on the • above trial,. where it is said, t he fr 'l e , i ti f . families or friends can ever die of smallapox titl P a k' t ( ( ' ) - 'Lai:ming what suits every case and ., constitution, 4 'll Oei a t s .F 4 re them all from now henceforth , ' and . again, 44 despaired Pave iven repeated proofs of their rescuing from bsqlerl ..of by the doctors • but failure commonly at '''iti'lltetcllet Qr . is called in ' , and prescribes ' after the Hygeists. e ge of Health, Nov. 17, 1834. To CURE OF EPILEPSY. t'tf t l}, AIR. j I 5 +4,„ tt e ~..._ , • PAUL, AGENT FOR AYR. 4 " t tli`,7 on , 61 7 a, Pleasure in informing you of a complete cure t t, :11 4 7,1) 1 4 uaughter Agnes, by the use of Morison's Universal :, t rce xl!‘ki be ased from you. She is a girl about seven years of h a. ~), ale, 1t...,n subject for better thui a year and a half to a very I , l t s t 7a,..: 4 44 v c i l t !!s u pl a e l a a s r e r n d ing complaint, via., epileptic fits. When , or put out of her usual way, she was sure 4 4 !k ia t ..4 ki lait e hil i r t _liest distressing symptoms, and, while in the fits, ofst :' Yo ai.. •aonsible to all that was passing around her. Hear ‘l,ll au , at e d Maybele,sent for you to come and see her. ' lllcl ' ') Yet; eatne to we i li , i ,to q VI I 11 g fro , see her, and we purchased one small box 't, 1 ' got b., ro o°. We gave ' her some of the.. Pills, and she ~I t z , l _ . 1, the Ater ; a ,24 before she had used the whole of the it tat 44 . 9, bj'as compi et a 4 li cured of that distressing and alarm- IsCola. ) ,"*oinv , 11 now eieli• m lautlis free of the sraallest symptom si t tie "Ril e , 1 ,• I' , e i 1 tir l d € 7've may prove an indu 4. ‘)ilei,,..,e, A I reTlmir, araent to others who are . •c t4s, • a similar misfortune to apply i " ,.. , the same safe and . I '4 t Ad 4 glist ,) --, my dear Sir, yours most truly, -,, ak eae arly b e .- 0 , 1834 . WILLIAM BLACia. 'l4 tle.ed by to doubt that a case of epilepsy has been )4 ; l'ill s they '° s mall a quantit as 13 1 d. worth of Mr. - ill ack ' y w he Y will have every } doubt removed by calling 404 a respectable blacksmith of this towsr.--3. P. A t ho _ squa re, tuted the trliament. mas ter ich rat her ( ' ti ,shat be ba co his s ? °t Yil l ct. , 0 ' the 0 1? ;Hake T o - 0 [ O , if as b ° l , o o know as Lim ? V er t ; let me 5° , en teu that Pr e ' iv iili I the la w op ;eCalea t° t ifis b did r if bel o getae , och future , g3 „j01," wo uld eer.- De: vnian 11;e ' re „laced 3 , p i ._ . ,„„ro , ' Li ( Rou , ""i itt ie fr i , e ;„ 1, 4 0' 1 ' 1 1 711 0 ' w ith 1131 10 0 `` . or), f ti er vitla ac ts ° , cO l i very s tro ll 4ll ',oo l , un any P , t he 0 n ruitteu cot of the , c ioc, v ~~ 1 „ 1 , J yJ u . r 1& 54 ,10,.1i.--, a r, Coun lido' tat the n f tl 9 O fth C la Y 7 ,oo day th e e d o t , i ,ht the '7 0 u0 t ,., 1 1# o f the,: te d woo 5 a ppol o ,. _a ;lance O to a be ,t o• • 13 3 .r0' jz unto )egotten• Gel to bell, 14th ge to t he tato u rraY J. )1 Qusr ter 7 %**, 0 be ;. rco o t i r " by 1 1,i0 read t° " fro m .40 I.N t. lo• A 5 5- to b e Nov ::KbFe Pap' P'!" witbo tai" . • ,„ . el t° p```tl ; a nt -C °l ', , o 0 4 C W ar t;o' CaP ° be 16 •• l e e 1 Iteg iu 'be P ouoy tO °ll'y , vice 111 04, cios ey by l' ur CaP t ' t , e ton to to Got' Fordo co- , o the to t he 0 , %ot, Nn e. rues ncell" , t be ;3`.;G Y. 74 ttle-cl es le Glll5 I pt* VIES , ilierc spite e , naer , sq eicester l ester% e tO ire. Som ei ,e9t e t o re 1-, .; Gr eem a df dea lerr vr o d. 'njOil cOarit 9' pasSag e' tie , et -s 4 sew-s to OP tina„ ti I;c e ' ee t " a ,,st Cbtlf o f e 5 A 5t ,4 : 11 joiteu fbe / ear' .„. e u tt, r pol io the vie" 'tin& the 0 k n ts in ed the I. trOge ich j , stwde ro ue 0 01 se ico , I lll °re v ial W ne w t he 010 c 1 the trof 2, 244 5 , 642 9,84 5 14 Ra t of the s ot o f Y t, 7riesl e°r ' t b" l4 to ' and lilt Y°lon, of t.O 14 11 4 6 ' N'° rand' No. 13.168. SECOND EDITION, in S vols. pest Bvo., AYESHA THE MAID OF KARS. By the Author of " Zohrab," " Hajji Baba," &e: " A more animated and exciting story could hardly be con ceived." --Quarterly Review, 1834. " At once interesting as a story and attractive as a vivid picture of oriental scenes."--Literary Gazette. " The interest of this work never flags. "—Athenaeum. " Au admirable picture of Turkish manners."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. port Bvo., THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of "Pelham," " Eugene Aran," &e." " The best fiction in any language of modern Europe, based . on a classical foundation ?"—Atlas. " From no work of Mr. Bulwer's have we risen with such ad miration of his genius. From the first moment the reader is un eonsciously involved in the story, and at last he is swept onwards, without power to stay his course, into that whirlpool of passion and of suffering with which it concludes. "_Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street.• This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, WANDERINGS in NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, and CHINA ; In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L. S. " A very entertaining and valuable work, containing the latest information as to the stete of Australia."—Morning Chronicle. " Full of interesting facts relative to countries still very little known."—United Service Journal. " A most useful, intelligent, and amusing production."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. CHEAPEST LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT PUBLISHED, Printed and illustrated uniformly with the Waverley Series, price 65., each volume, generally comprising an entire Novel, THE STANDARD NOVELS AND RO MANCES. This popular Series now embraces the best productions of Beck ford, Bulwer, Miss Austen, Banim, Cooper, Madame de Stael, Galt, Grattan, Godwin, Theodore Hook, the Misses Lee, Man zoni, Esc. Tho following Works have already appeared in THE STANDARD NOVELS:— The Pilot—Caleb Williams—The Spy—Thaddeus of Warsaw— St. Leon—Last ofthe Mohicans—The Scottish Chiefs—Franken stein, and Ghost Seer, Vol. I.—Edgar Huntly, and Ghost Seer— Hungarian Brothers—Canterbury Tales—The Pioneers—Self-Con trol—Discipline—The Prairie—Pastor's Fire-side—Lionel Lincoln —Lawrie Todd—Fleetwood—Sense and Sensibility—Corinne— Emma—Simple Story, and Nature and Art—Mansfield Park— Northanger Abbey, and Persuasion—The Smuggler—Pride and Prejudice—Stories of Waterloo—Hunchback of Notre Dame—The Borderers—Eugene Aram—Maxwell—Water Witch—Mothers and Daughters—The Bravo—Heiress of Bruges—Red Rover—Vathek, Castle of Otranto, and Bravo of Venice—Country Curate—Be trothed. .„. Any Volume may be had separately. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV. will be PUBLISHED on WEDNESDAY NEXT. CONTE NTS : I. RIOENT DUTCH WORKS on JAPAN. H. COLLECTIVE EDITION of WORDSWORTH'S POEMS. 111. PAROLES D'UN CROYANT. IV. BURNES'S TRAVELS into BOKHARA. V. COOKERY. VI. CORRESPONDENCE of Mrs HANNAH MORE. VII. MEMOIRS of the ABBE L'ENFANT. VIII. LIFE of NAPIER of MERCHIESTOUN. IX. The CAMS RIDGE CONTROVERSY—a - he DISSENTERS. X DACRE, a Novel : Two OLD MEN'S TALES. XL BEKE'S ORIGINES BIBLICX. XII. PERSONA!. HISTORY (and DIARY) of LOUIS PHILIPPE, •• • POSTSCRIPT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. POPULAR TREATISES on POPULAR SUBJECTS, by Popular Authors, with Illustrations by Cru;kshank and Seymour, both Popular Artists :- 1. THE LOVER'S OWN BOOK, ls., with Engravings. 2. The BOOK of COURTSHIP, le. 6d., with ditto. 3. The BOOK of MATRIMONY, ls. 6d., with ditto. 4. The BOOK of FASHION, Is., with ditto. 5. The BOOK of REFINEMENT, Is. 6d., with ditto. 6. The BOOK of GENTILITY, le. Bd., with ditto. 7. The BOOK of ELEGANCE ; or, Modern Bole's Toilette, showing the exact manner in which the Ladies of England are made up, Is., with ditto. 8. DREMS and REALITIES; or, John Bull, the Quacks and their Poisonous Drugs—a death-blow to the " Hygeists" and their " Universal" Vegetable Poison, Is., with ditto. W. Kidd, 14, Chandos-street, West Strand. Now ready KIDD'S ENTERTAINING LIBRARY for 1835, richly illustrated by R. Seymour, price 7e. morocco, gilt edges. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. Just published, in royal Bvo., Vol. 11. of N ORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE. Containing Reports of all the Speeches delivered in both Houses of Parliament, the various Petitions presented, and the Divisions on all the imporrant Questions brought forward from the Com mencement of the Reformed Parliament to the termination of the Second Session, with copious Indexes. This Work, in the event of a General Election, should be in the hands of every Elector in the kingdom who wishes to know the manner in which his Repre sentative has spoken and voted during the last two Sessions. A few copies of Vol. I. can be supplied. Published by A. Northcroft and Co., Booksellers to the King, 96 and 97, Chancery-lane, London ; and sold by all the principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom, and on the Continent. ALMANACS AND YEAR-BOOKS Of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOW. LED. THE heavy Stamp Duty having been removed from Almanacs, the Society are now enabled to publish a WORKING-MAN'S ALMANAC at the low price of Three pence; they also now publish a HOUSEHOLD ALMANAC at Ninepence; and their Original BRITISH ALMANAC has been enlarged, and may now be bought for One Shilling instead of Haif a- Crown. To each of their Almanacs, however, the Society have added a Supplement or Year-Book. The COMPANION to the ALMA NAC has been continued for seven years with little alteration of plan, and with unvarying success. The British Almanack and the Companion are now sold together, bound in cloth, and containing 360 pages, for Four Shillings. The WORKING-MAN'S YEAR-BOOK is, like the Working- Man's Almanac (as the name imports), addressed to the large body of our countrymen who earn their subsistence by daily labour. The subjects selected are such as must come home to " the business and bosoms" of that class ;—the mode in which they are treated is common to all classes. The Working-Man's Year-Book is sold at Ninepence sewed. The Almanac and the Year-Book, bound to gether in cloth, and containing 192 pages in 18mo., may be had for Sixteen-pence. The HOUSEHOLD YEAR-BOOK, like the Household Al manac, is intended for domestic use. Almanacs of business have always been accessible ; but an Almanac that may be especially consulted by the females of a family, and supply to them valuable hints of an economical nature, has long been wanted. The House hold Year-Book is sold at Fifteen-pence. The Household Almanac and Year-Book, bound together in cloth, and containin g 204 pages, cost only Half-a-Crown,—the former price of a Stamped Almanac. The Society also now publish The BRITISH FOUR-PENNY SHEET ALMANAC, and The BRITISH PENNY SHEET ALMANAC. _ _ -- London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. The Fourth Edition, price 4s. APOPULAR TREATISE ON DISEASES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM. With a concise ana tomical Review of its Organs, and a Physiological Account of their Functions. Together with Remarks en the more probable causes of Local Debility, and the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonor rhma ; a Synopsis of Diseases of the Womb ; and Practical Observa tions on an approved Method for the Cure of Strictures, &c. By JOHN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6, Robert-str set, Adelphi. Published by the Author, and sold by Burgess end Hill, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Chapple, 59, Pall-mall; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; March, 145, Oxford-street; Chapple, 93, Royal Exchange ; and by all Booksellers. " This little but important Treatise is replete with practical and scientific information. We can conscientiously recommend its serious perusal to those who suffer from the maladies on which it treats. Such a pamphlet u Mr. Guy's has long been a desideratum with a numerous class of patients, to whoni its easy and popular style will not fail to recommend itself; and we venture to predict that this very judicious and well-timed Surgical Essay will, ere long, become a manual in the hands of the afilleted."—Monthly Magazine. COURTENAY ON STRICTURES, &c. Just published, a New Edition, the 22d, with Additional Cases, irastriting the Danger and Absurdity of Relying on Internal Medicines D 3 the Sole Means of Cure, price 38., pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and core; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.. iyU. D. _ No. 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment o. Certain Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility—which, if not timely remedied, terminates in a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best ener gies of the mind and body—for the cure of which a mode of treat ment, the result of long and successful practice, at ones safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chapple, Royal Exchange; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Hayes, 243, Regent-street ; AoV;foChappel, Pall-mall; Marsh, 145, ° Calton -street, Edinburgh; and by all Sutherland,P a t er nos te r - , rS r t d ra - n it g r e eet 2 ; 1 , Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are aiduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and very extensive experience. We en t er t a i n th e "ighest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and eongra- I -- -- iin his successful and judiciens application to these tulate .1 1 on scare anti :APR *tit diseases. _European Magazine. LONDON, SATURDAAr EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1834. CAUTION. A v /PORES' ALIVIANACK.-AN INJUNC i TION having been granted by the COURT OF CHAN CERY, on the application of the STATIONERS' COMPANY, to restrain us, the undersigned, from printing, publishing, selling or exposing to sale, any more copies of an Almanack called " VOX STELLARUM, OR A ROYAL ALMANACK FOR 1835, By FRANCIS MORE, PHYSICIAN, and we having agreed with the Company not to print, publish, or expose to sale any more of the said eopies, on their consenting to forego further proceedings against us,—We hereby caution all persons from printing, selling, or exposing to sale, any copies of the Almanack so published by us ; and we do hereby request that all persons having any copies thereof in their possession on our account will deliver the same to the un dersigned William Johnston, Printer, Lovell's-court, Paternoster row, to be cancelled. Dated this 17th Day of November, 1834. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. JOHN CLEAVE. GEORGE PURKESS. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at .St. James's, the 20th day of November, 1634, PRESENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by His Majesty in Council, that the Parlia ment, which stands prorogued to Tuesday the twenty-fifth day of this instant November, be further prorogued to Thursday the eighteenth day of December next. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Edward Earl of Derby to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Lancaster, his Lordship this day took the oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supre- • Macy. At the Court at St. James's, the 21st day of November, ISM, PRESENT, The King's . Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to deliver the Great Seal to the Right Hon. John Lord Lyndhurst ; whereupon the oath of Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain was, by his Majesty's command, administered to him, and his Lordship took his place at the Board accordingly. WHITEHALL, Nov. 17. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baronet of the united Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto Felix Booth, E3q. and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21. MEMORANDUM. Tile appointment (which was notified in last Tuesday's Gazette) •f Arthur Eden, Esq. to be Clerk of the Patents, has been cancelled. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 21. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards.:—A. Campbell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice O'Malley, appointed to the 14th Regi ment of Foot, Nov. 21. _ _ _ 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Hon. G. A. F. J. Murray to be Carnet, by purchase, vice Bogle, who retires. Nov. 21. Ist Regiment of Foot—J. E. Langford, gent. to be Quarter master, vice Connell, deceased, Nov. 21. 14th Foot—Lieut. B. V. Layard to be Captain, by purchase, vice Myddleton, who retires ; Ensign R. D. Spread to be Lieute naist, by purchase, vice Layard ; Cornet W. O'Malley, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice Spread, Nov. 21. 21st Foot—Staff-Assistant Surgeon R. Smith, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice H. N. Holden, placed upon half-pay, Nov. 21. 38th Foot—Capt. G. Young to be Major, without purchase, vice Greville, deceased; Lieut. H. Grimes to be Captain, vice Young; Ensign J. Dwyer to be Lieutenant, vice Grimes ; W. D. Piper, gent. to be Ensign, vice Dwyer, Nov. 21. 55th Foot—Major P. E. Craigie to be Lieutenant-Colonel,with outpurchase, vice Mill, killed in action. Capt. C. Warren to be Major, vice Craigie. Lieut. D. L. Fawcett to be Captain, vice Warren. Lieut. J. Hutcheon, from the 75th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Sheaffe, deceased. Ensign E. Molloy to be Lieut., vice Fawcett. T. Bell, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Molloy. No vember, 21. 60th Foot—Capt. T. Bunbury to be Major, by purchase, vice Grove, who retires. Lieut. R. T. Hopkins to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Bunbury : Ensign H. R. M. Gulston to' be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Hopkins. H. C. Boys, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Gulston, Nov. 21. HOSPITAL STAFF. Surgeon J. Pickering, M.D., to be Surgeon to the Forces, June 29 ; R. Hopkins, M.D., to be Assisstant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Smith, appointed to the 21st Regiment of Foot, Nov. 21. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kin- cardine. Forfar and Kincardineshire Regiment of Militia—Sir Alex. Ramsay, Bart., to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice the Hon. Chales Douglas, resigned, Nov. 11. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ALEXANDER DUNCAN SMALL, cattle-dealer, Naps bury, Hertfordshire. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL NIX and WILLIAM JUDSON GRINSELL, wine-nieiChants, Queen-street, Cheapsida, to surrender - NO - v. 27; at half-past twelve, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hill, Copthall- court. SAMUEL CRONSHEY, grocer, Putney, Dec. 2, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Scard and Fry, Bedford-street, Bedford-square. THOMAS DAVIES and WILLIAM DAVIES, merchants, Liverpool, Dec. 4, and Jan. 2, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Holden, South John-street, Liverpool ; Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane. ABRAHAM LAMERT, patent-medicine vender, Church street, Spital-fields, Dec. 2, at half - past one , and Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Chilton, Fenchurch-street. GEORGE BLAKE SAWYER, builder, Leicester-square, Dee. 2, at two, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pike, Boyle-street, Saville-row. THOMAS WARD, hatter, Liverpool, Nov. 28, at two, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tilson and Co., Coleman-street. WILLIAM WISE, picture-merchant, Manchester, Dec. 6, and Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Newton, South-square, Gray's Inn, London ; Bennett, Princes street, Manchester. AARON SMETHAM, innkeeper, Taunton, Somersetahire, Dec. 2, and Jan. 2, at eleven, at Sweet's Hotel, Bishop's Hull. Pinchard, Taunton ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square. JOHN ROBINSON, wine and spirit dealer, Manchester, Dec. 10, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-'row; Claye and Thompson, Manchester. MARTHA ELIZABETH BURNARD, dealer, Bideford, Devonshire, Dec. 4, and Jan. 2, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Bideford. Law, Barnstaple ; Carter and Sons , Bi deford. SAMUEL S OLOMONSON, bill-broker, Union-court, Broad street, London, Dec. 4, at eleven, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy James, Old Jewry. JESSE MILLER, tavern-keeper, Red Lion-passage, Red Lion square, Dec. 2, at one, and Jan 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Taylor and Collison, Great James-street, Bedford-row. WILLIAM BROOKS, lamp-manufacturer, New-street-square, Fetter-lane, Dec. 2, and Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Jones, King's Arms-yard. EDWARD ETCHES and HENRY ETCHES, linen-drapers, Hy-the, Kent, Dec. '2, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Burt, Alderinanbury. THOMAS FIELD, flour-factor, Mornington-place, Camber well New-road, Dec. 1, at eleven, and Jan. 2, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Vandercom, Comyn, Cree, and Law, Bush-lane. THOMAS SPENCER, shoe-manufacturer, Church-street, Bethnal-green, Nov. 27, and Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Watts, 29, Dean-street, Southwark. THOMAS HIDSON, factor, Moseley Wake Green, Worces t :rshire, Dec. 3, and Jan. 2, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Harrison, Birmingham ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS. J. and J. Pim, merchants, Bartholomew-close, Dec. 12, at half past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. and C. Drayton, woollen-drapers, St. John's-street, Clerken well, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. and W. H. Morris, feather-dressers, Princes-street, Leices t?r-square, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Timson, wine-merchant, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, Dee. 13, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. and J. Kesteven mercers, Strand, Dec. 12, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Baker, linen-draper, Woolwich, Dec. 13, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F. Alven, ostrich-feather-merchant, Walbrook, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Diack, furniture-warehouseman, Regent-street, Dec. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Thompson, grocer, Westerham, Kent, Dec. 15, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. P. C. and T. - Fletcher, coal-merchants, Queenhithe, Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Gilbert, bookseller, Regent-street, Dec. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Blake, chyrnist, Norton-folgate, Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Coles, broker, Mincing-lane, Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. and .1. Beresford, stove-grate-manufacturers, Dec. 15, at eleven, at Mr. Smith's office, Sheffield. W. Iliscock, tailor, Southampton, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. .1. Grocock, currier, Woolwich, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES.—Dac. 12. S. and W. Hanson, timber-merchants, Lan*ld, Yorkshire. J. Morgan, jun., silversmith, Bristol. 7 ' R. Morris, dealer, Carnarvon. T. Madden, hatter, Cambridge. J. H. Suwerkrop, engg►neer, University-street, St. Pancras, W. Starling, hatter, Bishopsgate-street W. Goff, tailor, Wantage, Berkshire. H. W. Rich, wine-merchant, Joiners' Hall-buildings, *tippet Thames-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Howarth and C. Kershaw, rope-makers, Rochdale, Lancashire. J. Coupland and H. Goodwin, coalmasters, Birchwood, Derby shire. J. Pollard and E. Haggie, ropemakecs, Gateshead, Durham. Ross and Co., printers, Liverpool (so far as regards W. M'Ker row). G. Berry and T. Hide, confectioners, York. J. Natorff and W. H. Rogers, surgeons, Clement's Inn-passage, Clare-market. Longridge and Co. (so far as regards E. Longridge). E. Lloyd and J. Lloyd, printers, Mold, Flintshire. Harmer and Co., solicitors, Hatton-garden (so far as regards W. J. Holt). M. C. Jackson and E. IL Pollard, Sincapore, East Indies. J. C, Hentsch and C. Borras, furriers, Hind -court, Fleet-street. G. Wilson and Co., starch-manufacturers, Liverpool, (so far as regards M. Clegg.) STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. (From the Morning Chronicle.) FRIDAY NIGHT. The town has been quite alive to-day.VMeetings and I.:Torts of meetings add daily to the fuel of public excitement, and every hour brings intelligence of the most gratifying union amongst all classes of reformers in every part of the United The present decided expression of public feeling has, it is asserted, made an impression, and a strong one, in the quarter at which it is directed. The despairing admission of the Tory press, that no Govern. ment conducted on Tory principles can by possibility maintain its ground—the isolated position of his Highness" in the Government—the general denunciation of " his Highness" and his party from all quarters of the empire—all add strength to the rumours now so prevalent, that the struggle will be a brief one, and that the Duke, unable to form an Administration, will be compelled to abandon the attempt so rashly made. All the schemes and calculations of the Tories with relation to the people appear to have most entirely failed. First of all, their organs were instructed to say that the change pro duced no excitement, no agitation. When this was answered by - meeting after meeting, and requisition after requisition, not withstanding all the attempts at suppression by the Lord Mayor, and a" Weathercock" renegade press, they then, perforce, ad mitted the existence of the excitement, but stoutly and impu dently maintained that it all sprang from the efforts of a few Agitators of no power or influence, whose motives they thought proper to calumniate, and of whom they spoke with the usual bitterness and scurrility of disappointed ambition, and convicted treachery. " The Weathercock" at once framed a falsehood for the occasion (a most convenient method, when facts are not to be obtained), and attributed the meeting which took place on Sunday, at the Crown and Anchor, to a direct instigation from Lord Brougham to Mr. Galloway, by whom they asserted that gentleman was sent for, and with whom he breakfasted that Morning. Mr. Galloway has thus replied to the statement My reply to this statement is, that I was not sent for, nor did I breakfast with Lord Brougham on that day, nor did I take any steps whatever to call any meeting at the Crown pnd Anchor, nor do I believe that Lord Brougham had any know ledge of such meeting until the account of it appeared in the public papers. lam free to admit I attended that meeting, which was both numerous and respectable, but which was held at two o'clock, and not in the evening." And he has further proceeded, in conjunction with Mr. Deputy Wood, to give the lie direct to some other veracious statements of speeches alleged to have been made by them at places where they had never been, which " The Weathercock" has thought proper, under the guise of " a correspondent," to charge against them. The fact is that the meeting was spontaneous, and composed principally of persons who might rather be considered as op ponents than favourers of the late Administration. The cir cumstance that the parties who have assembled together to give the public the opportunity of expressing their sentiments not being men of any great leading or extensive influence, is the very best proof that the excitement is real, and that the -sentiments which are expressed on every hand are the pure, real, and unbiassed sentiments of the people themselves. " The Weathercock," and its Tory coadjutors, will, we think, also find some further and very convincing proofs of the public feeling, in the manner in which it is exhibited to wards the former at the various public meetings. The people, it appears, will not' be misled by the leading journal. Its subscribers are deserting " The Weathercock," or rather, " 'The Weathercock" has deserted them. Its coadjutor, the Standard,. joins it in a call for a demonstration in favour of the Tories. But they cry in vain. Does not this satisfy " The Weathercock," that if the influence of the." leading journal" (?) cannot get up any public echo of its opinions, that the poor, uninfluential people whom it rates in such good set terms, could never have " got up" the strong and general expression of opinion, unless that opinion had a previous and deeply -rooted existence. The fact is, and " The Weathercock" must by this time feel it, that public opinion can neither be " got up" nor suppressed. It has a voice of its own, a voice at least " potential as the Duke's," and which may not be heard without trembling by those who seek to evade or resist Lts mandate. The Court party, too, it seems, calculated on some public demonstration on the part of the Tories. They have begged for it, prayed for it, bullied for it. Where is it ? We should be glad to hear of it. Was it to be found in St. Luke's, where six votes were all that a regularly organised Tory opposition could obtain ? Or in St. Pancras, where one bold individual asserted the Tory prerogative of misrule? Was it to be found in the meetings in the aristocratic parish of Marylebone, or in the more eastern district of Bethnal-green ? Has it raised its head to-night in the meeting of the extensive parish of Cierkenwell ; or in the overflowing, the splendid meeting held also to-night at the London Tavern ? Oh yes, we beg pardon, the Tory demonstration was there made. In the heart of the city, in the strong-hold of Toryism, surrounded on every hand by the municipal outworks of close corporations, there, as was most fitting, Toryism ventured to meet the chal lenge, and though not a voice was found to cry " God bless it 1" yet of the thousands present, one solitary hand was raised in its favour. Let the Tories remember that " His Highness" has called aloud for their public support, and if they will not reply by convening an open public meeting, they must be held to admit that their cause is lost for ever. Then they calculated on the disunion of the Reformers. We told them, the very moment their bold experiment was made known, that against them they would find the Reform ers united as one man. We now tell them more : we know the public feeling well, and we tell the besotted Tories, that their conduct has produced a strong reaction in favour of the Whigs. The public now know what they did not know be fore, that the Whigs were crippled by the insincerity and anti reforming wishes of the first personage in the realm. If the Tories wish for proof of this reaction, let them refer to the reports of the various meetings, especially that at the London Tavern, where they will find, in repeated instances, that the meeting checked those by whom it was addressed, when they went into too strong a censure of the Whigs, and intimated pretty plainly their opinion, that any enumeration of Whig offences was rather serving the cause of the Tories than promoting that union which they were determined to maintain. The fact was, that the meeting was more Whiggish than those who called it ; which is the best refutation of another calumny of " The Weathercock," that the committee which convened it consisted of tools and emissaries of the late Ministry. 'But away with the absurd denial of the existence of a pow erful public opinion. It will not yet be exhibited yet in the shape it was during the Reform struggle, because the crisis is not yet so alarming. Then, had the Reform Bill been lost, the people had nothing to fall back upon ; hence processions, political unions, runs for gold, and threats of stopping the I supplies. But, on the present occasion, the people feel that they can at the worst, fall back upon a better and purer con stituency ; and a demonstration of their opinions in public meetings is, at present, a weapon sufficiently powerful against the enemy with whom they have to contend. The people of England are unlike their neighbours in France. The latter fly at once' to the extremest means of opposition on almost every occasion : the former never go beyond the immediate exi gency of the case ; but they aro, therefore, the more to be feared, for their courage and their exertions invariably rise with the increase of the emergency. The declarations of Lord Durham and O'Connell, exhibiting, as they do, the most decided determination of sacrificing every private and peculiar l-cling to that of union against the common enemy, have everywhere been hailed with the greatest delight, whilst the [miserable figure cut by the selected dinner-party of Tories at Asifford has been the theme for laughter all over the metropolis. Nothing could have gone off with more spirit than the meetings of to-night, and we can only regret that there was no room in London sufficiently large, to have included the disappointed thousands, who in vain sought to participate in 1 em. We understand that a strong declaration against die Wel lington Government is in course of signature by the members for the metropolitan districts. We should be glad to see such a declaration signed by all the liberal members. It would tend strongly to dissipate any distrust in their steadiness, which has been sought to be inculcated in certain quarters. Considerable impression was made at the meeting .in the city this evening by the statement in ma- evening contempo rary The Sun, that the writs for the new elections were actu ally prepared. On every hand we bear of meetings about to take place. PRICE 7D. the business of the evening, it would perhaps be expedient to read certain letters which had been received from some of the members for the metropolitan districts, in answer to an appli cation v l / 4 hieh had been made to them to attend on the occasion. The SECRETARY (Mr. Powell) informed the meeting that he had received a letter from Colonel Evans, one of the mem bers for the City of Westminster, in which he declined to at tend the meeting, in consequence of his having reason to be lieve that a meeting of the electors of Westminster—his own constituents—was in contemplation, which would afford him an opportunity of delivering his sentiments on this important subject.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Powell) had also received a letter from Mr. Duncombe, one of the members for the Fins bury district. That gentleman regretted his inability to at tend, but his absence was rendered unavoidable by his havino contracted a previous engagement. This engagement, he (Mr. (Mr. Powell) believed, was a similar meeting of Mr. Dun combo's constituents this evening at Clerkenwell.—( Cheers.) The next letter he had to read was from Dr. Lushington.— ( Great hissing. ) The CHAIRMAN begged to suggest that it would be better to hear Dr. Lushington's sentiments. They would then be enabled to decide whether those sentiments merited their ap proval or their disapprobation. The SECRETARY would read the letter. It was to the fol lowing effect : " Sin—Engagements long since made must prevent my attendance at the London Tavern this evening . " I will only add, that no one zho knows my public con duct can doubt that I consider the re-appointment of an anti reforming Ministry the greatest misfortune which can befal the nation."—( Cheers.) He had another letter ftom Sergeant Spankie—(great his sing and laughter). It was in these words : " Russell-square, Nov. 20, 1834. " have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, informing me that the committee which assembled at the 'Crown and Anchor on Sunday last, have called a general meeting at the London Tavern, on Friday next, at six for seven, and requesting my attendance. " As your communication desires an answer, I beg leave to in form you, the committee, and if they think proper the meetin g (if it shall take ' place), that I am wholly opposed to the objects of that committee, and those which the proposed meeting seems intended to promote. I therefore must decline to attend, the meeting ; and I am con fident that almost every respectable man in the metropolis and in the country strongly disapproves the feeble, and as I myself think, mischievous attempts made by some persons with whom I hope you and your friends do not coneur, to excite agitation at this very Im portant crisis. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " R. SPANKIE. " To J. H. Powell, Esq., lion. Sec." (The reading of this communication was followed by long continued groans and hisses.) This was Mr. Sergeant Span kie's letter.—( Cries of " tear it," "burn it.") No, they had better not burn it—if they pleased it should be kept until the next general election.—(Great applause and shouts of " bravo.") He had also received a letter from the city mem ber, Mr. Grote.--(Applause.) Mr. Grote's letter was as "• Threadneedle-street, Nov. 21. " Sir—l beg' to acknowledge the receipt of your letter inviting me Lo attend the meeting, called for this evening, at the London Ta vern, on the subject of the late unexpected change of Ministry. " I am sorry I cannot comply with your invitation to attend the meeting ; but holding as Ido a strong opinion on the important matter to which it relates, I cannot refrain from stating how much I deplore the recent Ministerial appointments. I consider the re establishment of the Ministry of 1830 as a veto on all efficient and extensive reforms, both in Church and State ; and however mach I see reason to complain of inefficiency in the Whig Ministry during the last two years, it is but too plain that the ascendancy of de dared anti-reformers cannot in any way carry us forward, and threatens to throw us fatally back. " I trust that on this trying occasion there will be one common disposition among all sincere reformers, to sink minor differences of opinion, and to unite in defence of the spirit and principle of Re form, against those who have on every occasion denounced and combatted it. " I have the honour to remain, sir, " Your obedient servant, " J. H. Powell, Esq." " GEORGE GROTE. He should also state that he had addressed letters to the other members for the city ; to the members for Westminster and Southwark ; all the metropolitan boroughs, and the eastern division of the county of Surrey. He had received no an. swers beyond those he had read, unless others had arrived since he had entered the room ; but from inquiries he had made and messages he had sent, he had reason to believe that it was in consequence of those gentlemen being out of town. Mr. Hume, he knew, was not at present in England.—( A Voice—" Where's Clay ? did you write to him ?") He had ; but he believed that gentleman was also out of town. The CHAIRMAN then rose, aad proceeded to address the meeting. He assured them, most unfeignedly, that he deeply felt the responsibility imposed upon hint in his capaeity as Chairman on that great and important occasion. Not only had he a serious duty to discharge as Chairman of so large a meeting, but be conceived that he should be in some degree answerable for the tone which the expression of public opinion at that meeting might assume. He was, therefore, perfectly certain that it was hardly necessary for him to recall to their attention the advice which had been given by the Earl of Dur ham—( Cheers) —by the Earl of Durham to the inhabitants of Newcastle. That Noble Lord impressed upon them the necessity of being united, and of giving their enemies no op portunity either of saying that they had divisions among them selves, or of profiting by them.—( Applause.) The present occasion was one of no ordinary interest ; their adversa ries might affect to think otherwise ; but he had read something .of English history, and he recollected no period of equal importance since that great occasion when the last of the Stuarts was driven from the throne of Eng land, and succeeded by a man who was incapable of sa crificing the interests of this great people to the in trigues of party, or the lust of power.--(Loud cheer ing.) He ( Sir Frederick Knowles) confessed his inex perience in presiding at great public meetings, but he trusted they would bear with him for a very short time, while he said a very few words in support of some of the great mea sures which must hereafter come under the consideration of Parliament, and which they were that evening met to support, as far as they could, by the expression of their sentiments. Much had been said relative to the dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers—he meant of Lord Melbourne's Cabinet. It had been occasioned by the undoubted exercise of the royal prerogative; whatever opinions they might entertain on the subject, they were bound to remember that his Majesty was the first magis trate of England, and that if, in speaking of this act of his, they showed any disrespect towards him, they would insult, in his person, the majesty of the English nation.—( Hear.) When he said this, he conceived that it was quite open to him to make what comments he pleased upon the cabal or intrigue by which the dismissal of his Majesty's late Ministers had been effected. It had been stated, over and over again, both in the public prints, and by persons attached to that particular party which was now struggling for power, that a great mystery was attached to the dismissal of the late Ministry. Now he ( Sir F. Knowlss) must say that, in his opinion there was no mystery whatever in the case.—( Hear.) He believed the case to stand thus :—They must all have observed, that from the moment the general election took place under the Reform Bill, a deadly struggle had been carried on against the Grey Administration by the Court party. The first effort made by the popular party was the getting rid of Mr. Stanley, the Duke of Richmond, Sir James Graham, the Earl of Ripon, all of whom were opposed to the great question of Church Reform in Ireland—,that question which was now shaking the country to its very centre, and which it would require all the caution of the people to manage in such a manner as to avoid the bloodshed of their fellow-countrymen.—( Loud cheers.) Af ter this the Ministry, though still called Whig, became better harmonized with the House of Commons. The opinions enter tained by Earl Grey, and other members of the Cabinet, on the subject of the Coercion Bill, together with a cer tain correspondence, which was matter of general noto riety, occasioned a further change, namely, the retirement of Earl Grey, and the accession of Viscount Melbourne to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. This change having been made, he ( Sir Francis Knowles) believed he only stated the general impression of the country when he said the Mi nistry was in harmony with the House of Commons-4 Hear, hear.) Well, what happened ? No sooner was this the case —no sooner was it found that there existed a Ministry in har mony with the House of Commons, and in accordance with the wishes of the people, than, in the recess, without any par liament sitting—with no questien before the country—with the kingdom in a state of calm and repose—that Ministry was suddenly dissolved—( Cheers.) And why ? Because Lord Melbourne's was a Whig Administration ? No ; because a Ministry had at last been found which was somewhat in accordance with the wishes of the people—( Renewed cheering.) And who was the man who had succeeded Lord Melbourne as Premier ? (A voice in the room " A damned scoundrel.") A man who, from his very habits of life, must be despotic--a man who could have no notions of government but the orderly-book and the drill-serjeant.—( Great applause.) This was the man who had succeeded Lord Melbourne ; this was the man who, as far as they knew from the public prints, was the Government. Other gentlemen who would follow him ( Sir F. Knowles) v,-ould express their opinions on this point. He must warn the meeting that the Duke of Wellington was a man of the great est energy and decision of character ; and to his honour be it spoken, very sparing of the lives of his soldiers.—( Hear.) H e w as, however, a man who had ever been accustomed to scenes of violence and bloodshed—a man, consequently, who c ould not be supposed to set so high a value on human life as peaceable citizens.—( Ilear, hear.) This was the man who was now in power, and they might be sure that if they stepped but one inch beyond the bounds prescribed by the laws and the constitution, he would not fail to take the utmost advan tage of it. With the case of Manchester before them, and after the Duke of Wellington's calling public meetings " farces "—though ho ( Sir F. Knowles) could very easily de monstrate to him that the present meeting was no farce—they might, perhaps, think that he would avail himself of the utmost powers of the law for their suppression. Let him do it. If he attempted it, either in consequence of this, or any other meeting, the advice which he ( Sir F. Knowles) gave to the people was this—submit quietly. (Partial applause, and a cry of " Resist l") No. Let the these documents, that no one measure for the promotion of rational, civil, or religious liberty—the Catholic Question ex cepted—had been brought before Parliament of late years, which that man and his party had not opposed and endea voured to suppress.—( Cheers.) He found that whenever there had been a contest in a foreign country between an ad vocate of civil liberty and a despot, the Duke and his friends had invariably espoused the cause of the latter.—( Great cheering.) He found that when some measure for the reform of the representation of the people was considered ab solutely indispensable, the Duke of Wellington, in his place in the House of Lords, declared that he was pre pared with no such measure, and further, that he thought the rotten borough system was the perfection of hu man wisdom.—( Great cheering, and laughter.) He ( Sir F. Knowles) must beg to remind that numerous meeting, too, that the Duke of Wellington had been peculiarly opposed to the interests of the metropolitan districts : he had done his utmost to prevent their opinions, their wishes, and their feel ings being expressed in Parliament by their legitimate Repre sentatives.—( Cheers.) And yet this was the man who was now put forward as the great advocate of Reform ; this was the man who, they were told, would carry all projected reforms to a prosperous issue ; this was the man in whom they were called upon to repose implicit confidence ; not only without any reason or cause for doing so, but with every reason they could possibly have for pursuing exactly the opposite course. —(Cheers, and cries of "We won't have him.") He ( Sir F. Knowles) made no vague or unfounded assertions ; he re- ferred to facts, and facts he stated. Let any man in that im mense meeting stand forward and tell him, if he could, any one question—with the single exception of that of Catholic emancipation, to which he had before referred—on which his Grace had ever shown himself to be really a friend of the peo ple.—( Cheers, and a cry of " The Catholic question !—he did that from compulsion.") It was quite true ; he carried that mea sure, not from choice but from compulsion. He( Sir F. K.) really thought at the time—to be sure be was younger then than now—that the Duke of Wellington really had strength of mind to cast aside all the petty narrow prejudices of his class ar.d party, and to come forward, acknowledge his errors, and place himself at the head of the British people as the champion of their liberties and just rights. They had, however, the Duke's own assurance that ba - d he not been forced into that measure, he never would have proposed it—( Continued cheer ing. ) The sentiments of the party to which the Duke of Wellington belonged, were, he ( Sir F. Knowles) believed, pretty well known to all present ; but he could not resist the temptation of referring for one moment to the speech—the splendid speech—mad by the Earl of Durham at Newcastle. -2( Great cheers.) Thai Noble Lord said, " Another cry is, The Monarchy is in danger 1' From whom ?" Nor here he ( Sir F. Knowles) must pause for a moment, to remind the meeting that this cry was directed peculiarly against persons entertaining their opinions, who were industriously repre sented as the enemies of monarchy. fle hoped they would demonstrate that night that they were its firmest supporters and its best friends.—( Cheers.) Lord Durham proceeded to Ear, " I look around to the north, the south, the east, and the west, and I never have been able to hear a word uttered bearing the semblance of the shade of a shadow of an objection made to monarchical institutions." Now he ( Sir F. Knowles) so far differed from Lord Durham, that he had met with this objection ; ho would tell them where, and from party it emanated. About eighteen months ago, as well as he could remember, certainly within two years, he hap pened to be looking over the columns of the Standard, which they all knew was the avowed organ of the Tory party ; it always had been so, and was so at this moment. In that paper he met with some such passage as this, if his memory served hire—" If ever the Church of England should go by the fault of the monarchy, three-fourths of the Conservatives would be come good Republicans to-morrow."—( Great cheering.) Now they were told that the Duke of Wellington was going to give the people a great and extensive Church Reform. If he did so, the Tories—the Tories—were the men who would wait upon his Majesty in his closet and say, " You consent to a measure for the reform of the Church ; we are deprived of all this extensive patronage and these nice livings ; the loaves and fishes are snatched from our hands—be good enough to lay your Crown at our feet, for we want you no longer, and wo will have a republic."--( Cheers and laughter,) The Duko might give them this reform—his party most assuredly never would. Was it reasonable to suppose they ever would ? What I support the Duke by taking from them selves all that they valued most, and had struggled hard est to retain 1—( Cheers.) The man who could entertain such an opinion for a moment was only fit for a strait waistcoat and a cell in Bedlam—( Renewed cheering.) Whe ther they considered the Duke as an individual, or viewed him in connection with his party, the duty of that meeting to them selves and their country was precisely the same. If the Duke came forward as a great reformer-(0h I oh I)--he meant tho Duke in his personal and individual character—they would re ceive 11:m with open arms—( Deafening cries of " No,"— "We won't have him ";y It was not him they wanted, it was his measures—(" No, no—we won't have them from him.") He begged the meeting would understand him. He did not mean to say that he should not witness such a departure from avowed and oft-repeated principles, without sharing in the ge neral disgust and indignation which they would naturally ex cite ; but if the Duke of Wellington were to become a refor mer, what could they do ? They could not instruct their re presentatives to vote against the measures they hadthemsclves demanded ; impossible ! If such measures were brought for ward, they must support and accept them, and make use of the Duke as an instrument by whose means they attained the ful filment of their wishes. He (the Chairman) was an advocate for the ballot, triennial parliaments, and an extension of the suffrage: Therefore it might be believed that nothing that came from him would be very favourable to the Duke of Well ington, and he felt convinced that when the meeting put toge ther the whole of what he said, it would perceive that he was as incapable of joining the Duke as any one then present. But he still said that they would be placed in a very extraordi nary position if the Duke of Wellington, upon taking office for the second time, should again throw his own party over board as he did before, and come forward and propose the very measures of his political opponents, as he did in the instance of Catholic emancipation. He did not think it probable that the Duke would pursue such a course--( Hear, hear)—but he had felt it necessary to allude to its possibility, because it had been thrown out in public as the lure to catch the voice and support of the people. Therefore it was that he was anxious to point out to the people what they ought to do in case of such a course being adopted.—( Hear, hear.) One or two things must happen. Either the Duke of Wellington would come forward as a great reformer, or he would not. If he came forward as a great reformer—(a voice "—a great re former I No, no ; he'll give us only bits of steel as long as his nose,")—they (the people) must take care to send up such a majority of good men and true to the House of Commons as would enable him to carry his liberal measures. lf, on the other hand, the Duke should not turn out to be a great re former—and in his heart he (the Chairman) believed that he never would—then, for the same reasons, they (the people) must send up such a majority of stanch and unflinching reformers to Parliameent as to prevent any mischief that might arise from the pernicious measures that such a Minister might propose.—( Loud cheering.) After that ex planation he thought the meeting would understand him when he said, that one way or the other they would be obliged to support the Duke of Wellington, or rather the measures which the Duke of Wellington might bring for ward. Under such circumstances, then, their main duty was to watch over the elections of the representatives of the people in the House of Commons—the battle, after all, would be fought upon the hustings—(Cheers)—and tho measures of the people must be taken accordingly. The Earl of Durham, in whom, he apprehended, that meeting placed the most entire confidence—(Loud cheers)—the Earl of Durham had recommended that, at a 6-his like the pre sent, all differences of opinion should be sunk amongst the Reformers.—( Hear, hear.) " You may depend upon it," says that noble Earl, in his late excellent speech, " that this is no time for us to be splitting hairs ; when we have got rid of the common enemy, it will be time enough for us to fan to against one another."—( Cheers.) He now approached a subject which he could hardly touch upon without the greatest sorrow—the meant the conduct of the Whigs. But it must be remembered that the Whigs formed only a portion of society in this kingdom, that they had a power ful party to contend against, and that the extensive thee-. sures of reform which were expected from them were of a nature and character which precluded the possibility of their being passed with haste. It must be remembered that it took generation after generation to effect improvements and ameliorations in the very smallest societies, even in parti cular families ; would they, then, refuse to concede to the Whigs, what, to any other class of men, would be conceded merely as a matter of justice ? He conceived that the Whigs had failed by vacillation, by want of firmness and determina tion.—( Hear, hear.) They should have taken their example from the Earl of' Durham.—( Cheers.) What had that Noble Earl told them? That they were attempting to conciliate enemies who would not be conciliated.—( Cheers.) The faults of the Whigs had been faults of omission. But, he would did this country, looking back to the pages of history, owe nothing to the Whit,Ts ?—( Hear, hear,) Were there not many then present who must recollect the time when to ad-. vocate reform—to do that which they were now doing-- was to place a man's life in peril ?-_(Cheers.) Could it. ho forgotten that there were men amongst tho Whigs , who,• for venturing to advocate the people's cause, had been. sent to the Tower by Tory majorities of the House of Commons ?—( Cheers.) Or could it, again, be forgotten that one of the last acts of the Whigs was to carry the great measure of reform—that measure which would enable them (and he trusted in Providence the time was not far distant) to unseat the Tories.—(Laud cheers.) But if, ift the course of four years' administration, the Whigs hart done little for the people, he would beg to as what, in the course of many years' administration, the Tories had done for the people ?—( Renewed cheering.) In all times, in all seasons, and under all circumstances, the Tories been y the uncompromising enemies of liberty ; d moreover, had, by their misgovernment, brought upon this country a debt, awl an amount of taaation, unparalleled in the annals of man kind.—( Hear, hear.) Yet, the Tories had again come into power; and, under such circumstances, he was anxious to im press upon the meeting the necessity of observing the recom mendation of the Earl of Durham—namely, that the Re formers of England, casting aside all petty differences, shoukl. WESTMINSTER. A meeting of this city is, we hear, in contemplation. Some of the parish constituency meet on Monday. In ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN, The following handbill is circulated : " Saint Paul's, Covent-Garden. " A public meeting of the inhabitants of the above parish will be held (pursuant to a requisition made to us for that purpose) in the vestry-room, at the Church, on Monday next, to consider of what steps are advisable to be taken at the present crisis of public afairs. The Chair will be taken at six o'clock precisely. " WILLIAM GUSTARD, WILLIAM READ, Churchwardens. WM. HENRY WALKER, • " Dated the 20th Nov. 1834." GREAT MEETING IN THE CITY. A higidyrn;crtantmeetilig of the reformers of the metro polis, " to declare their opinion on the present alarming aspect of public affairs," took place yesterday evening at the London Tavern, in Bisbopsgate-street. Advertisements had been ex tensively circulated, appointing six o'clock for seven precisely, at the time at which the chair would be taken—but long be fore the last-mentioned hour the great room was filled almost to suffocation by a dense mass of persons. The appearance of the numerous assemblage was most respectable, and the best order was preserved throughout the proceedings. Sir FRANCIS KNOWLES, Bart., having been unanimously called to the chair, observed, that before they proceeded to