The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-09 00:00:00

~ _ __ _ -•,.. . \ .. _— , . .. '...---.7.7..- _' - 17:11:717 - $74 7-' lna ."--- ::1`1 t:,t :1. 1.1. 4,.!L 07 - I 2, 1 ,1 ,f,trivt ! -alb C - e-i..:11, ; ,,,t a ____ .--- t i , . _ ,V. 11,1 111,9crir, ELIO?, II ; ...tf ..,v, adassuis43-34 9 1 1Z4,03 22 4 : 1t:. , 7 4, : ° , 471 5.fl Cita )4841 124 , , ' • . - .) I / ...tere--.4 11- 4 ° 4 ~,,,,_ . ..,, , , al. e uoii lark, 87/91/ Ula u.l: :14 ons !:I:,i /3‘a i.tii, ,}-•.,-) in, tire', ........ ",...,' - Z4 : t l :l , i ' to botfel ris to nuirutt, toi: Nw,e) Nu. of , / ci 'al( ts .1 /rtea •••• I dig . I :AA -v 5 - 271 . . ... IT t fag ,e. fi'' •- . • . . _ ..,!- - I' . .-- ", , ) iinda 9113 411 Emoilli ILs ,1111 .4,,rnicis 11-,i,hv • -Instil i.:::No . ea.! 5q41 e•wIT - 1 ' ,. .' , 78 r.i.v . , . 4.,... 1 ::::::: -.'1° :•;: 11 13 :1 1 1 1 1 "" : j u i 7 :Igo: - :: i', .- 1 70:7 1 a 149 : 1 1, ' 4ll q ‘ 1 ...fill:;.:t!: " r;.-4:441' ; i1If61. Tl, --- , ::„, ' / *jut !I 1 tv1411,).:1 4 ',• .7 ',, ' .wei - .94,44,1!.. wilt/ ..--. :,‘: A> oz &aim) I and otsi to !.1 10 7 ' lll - , ---• •••• N r l4sqo toff -14111. I `. • '' . ~.. • • i t' "''''' • • - I •,-) e i ii ., Z il .. .. .... I ' : -L .f:- 1. - " , 1 ~ • - .. t ----1- ' Ig ' '...:::-. uir't "1114141:-.1- " I 1 "...- . , , , ... 36=0 St.' s ..,,, `.., 2 , 4A:. .... _,,.. .., , (~,, - " 4 ` , '4O 4, ' fas oted *ILL! 1::. 'UM FOR FILLING DE- .',)1 1 / . . itu .ett c a t i ' i s w w.er,i,, t N , tlil . M I) ...':,,,........,.',,.. 410 V ' ... `mat or Pressure, and IN- : k ci_sal at: ___ - , ' , !Ail IT:, ~ , r T - . ra 1 ,,,,;. p .,,:, sil().1 fr s - '''"" !m 1 . ~i ~,,..., . (2.4; ! ► -...- 1 -- 'n ,-,-„, y- D . -.,.....(,,,,,‘ itn TEETH, without -..- - ,tt‘,' ) )I, ) , 9l ' N e'' '' - it -. 1 iA-' - 4k ,-,,,, : 90 /1 e• - • 'L liiia .._ ' I I. "'" Ifuita L i * rl" .; . r -- 'idit . % 4 , " 4 " ,0 . \- ~,,,,- -Z **o),' ''' • / , n r. , 3/Bala sef \l, Sur a.l.l~ - I.; . 7 - ; et/. ', \ i t' -, -#: - '' .. itii- -- 3 1 '' ----;". ( 4,.. i -;,-,- ,41 . 10. .,,, . . I- '''!" '-, --, 1 9ii - ez 7 ,,, ..,..,,,,,-,.., , ~,,,,,..„,.., ..,-,,c-. : ; ,;..,,-?6, iy ,, - --- ..,- ' - -- - ..,i ~_ ... (..... o,itd 1 - t• -440 • .---, - , q 5t i ..,:.:4;, . , ,- "...s •,-_. ) • / iiii A• 8, ye ll ..- i,- , 14 - 1, 1 ,-, t oo i foIN -rt 0 1 T . ,. ill y ~ ;I e.„!ris,-. , ;) k„.., 1111,, , i1 4. , ' - ~ , , , P sy, ~..- i ,). .. • ,I ts cannot ling in re we hould SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN ABLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Or other Ligatures. NSIEUtt MALLAN and SON, Sur t,"lll Dentists, No. 32, GREA T 'RUSSELL , BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and ,Patronage which has so eminently distinguished Ina] exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the general, that they still continue to restore DE TEETH,, with their celebrate d MINERAL ',ANEUAI, so universally recomme nded b y the '" London and Paris. The operation of Filling Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest It + or pr e ssure. They also FASTEN LOOSE a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the 'CIRRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural S ub. Ithout WIRE or other LIGAT URES—guaran every purpose for Articulating and Masti. 3Roa are , the )re the it anon and p under is char rte.. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9', 1831. PRICE 7D. No. 12,244 might be clearly ascertained where the ground of complaint lay. AFFAIRS OF BELGIUM. The Earl of ABERDEEN wished to know from the Noble Earl (Grey) opposite, whether he was prepared to lay before their Lordships those docu ments which would throw light on the conclusion to which the representatives of the Five Powers had arrived with respect to the settlement of the question between the King of Belgium and Holland ? Earl GREY was understood to say, that he was not then prepared to state when the documents alluded to could be laid before the House. The Earl of ABERDEEN then gave notice en the part of his Noble Friend (the Duke of Welling. ton), that the Noble Duke would submit a motion to their Lordships on this subject as soon as his health would permit. It was earnestly to be hoped that the health of the Noble Duke would enable him to submit as soon as possible such a motion to their Lordships, because the aCfairs of the Nether lands were arrived at that crisis at which the honour and justice—and he would add the character—of the country were materially implicated. Indeed, he felt this so strongly, that should the health of the Noble Duke not to permit him soon to resunae. b's place in that House, he would. take the responsibi lity of the introduction of the subject on, himself, and submit a motion respecting it. .s were nowledP Just published, in post Bvo. price ss. 6d. boards, THE LAST of the SOPHIS. A Poem. By C. HENNINGSEN, A Minor. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Lefevre, Esq., M.P. ; J. J. Briscoe, Esq., M.P. ; F. T. Baring, Esq., M.P.; J. S. Penleaz , ., Esq., M.P. ; Lewis Lloyd, Esq.; J. Masterman, Esq. ; Colonel H. Sumner, Esq. ; W. Warde, Esq. ; J. Shedden, Esq.; and E. Roberts, Esq. After a vote of thanks to. the Chairman, the meet ing adjourned. 2iatiens esday opponi le mo did aftet!:ii LIFE OF FREDERIC THE GREAT. On Monday, the 19th inst., will he published, in 2 vols. Svo, with a Portrait, from a Picture in the possession of his Majesty, rirlHE LIFE OF FREDERIC THE _ll , SECOND, KING OF PRUSSIA. By LORD DOVER. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. :y are respectfully invited to witness the suc- C of the Mineral Succedaneu tn. 'ne of the above firm may be consulted for a on Alondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at ens-street, Leamington Spa ; and Thursdays, I N Saturdays, at No. 31, New-street, Bir- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. tance Ui as lit, p ern.c , ;s ought This day was published, I2tno. price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE ON MECHANICAL POWER in the CURE of HERNIA, in which is pointed out the scientific mode of applying Trusses of the most simple form and efficient construction, the result of twenty years' experience in the mechanical treatment of Rupture. By JOSEPH EGG, Inventor of the Simple Patent Self-resisting and Repelling German Truss without Straps. To be ; bad at . .No. 1, Piccadilly. HOUSE OF LORDS, DEC. S. THE ADDRESS. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the answer of his Majesty to the address of their Lordships in answer to his Majesty's most gracious speech. His Majesty expressed his satisfaction with the loyal and dutiful address of their Lordships. ripHE MEDICAL GAZETTE of Satur day, Dec. 10, (with an additional Sheet ls.), contains the following Original Papers :—Dr. Elliotson on Inflatn mation—Nr. Earl on Tracheotomy in Children who have drunk boiling water—Mr. Spence on Cholera, as he wit nessed it in India—Mr. Bushell on Cholera in London— M. Bclinaye on various contrivances to prevent Infection (with a wood-cut)—Dr. Negri on the Identity of Cholera with Malignant Fever—Dr. Wilkinson on the Use of Bar badoes Naphtha in Cholera—Mr. Copland Hutchison on the Importation of Cholera—Dr. Marshall Hall on a New Method of removing nevi—Dr. Campbell on Puerperal Fever—Mr. Battley on Cinchona—Mr. West on Mag nesia—Dr.-James Johnson. on Dr. Stevens's Views re garding the Neutral Salts—Dr. Macleod on the Blood— Mr. Bennett on various points of Natural History—Re view of , Mr. Orton's work on Cholera—Leader on Dis section—Report of Medical Societies—Extracts from Fo reign Journals—Account of Mr. Earle's Removal of the Upper Jaw, with a wood-cut representing the appear ances, Szc. Subscribers are requested to complete their Sets, as several of the Numbers are nearly out of print. London: Published by Longman and Co. every Saturday. urn ent JENHURST'S (LATE WILD AY'S) ROYAL HOTEL, NEW-STREET BIRMINGHAM. ARLES RADENHURST has great 11 14 fsetion in announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, that he has co mpletely fitted up the above F AMILY HOTEL, recently occupied by Mr. WILDAY, in New-street ; and which will be Pl , ete with every convenienc e. Havin g s p ared n tt ,ilide or expense to attain that object, and from r, ls eral support he has for some years past re :ll his n um erous friends, for which he shall ever 4 1 , he flatters himself, he may, now bis means of h.,_ 4 !ion are increased, calculate still further upon AFFAIRS OF INDIA. :ajesty' s tittitior ltary leaders norlitio] TO ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS. Just published, ASERIES of Forty-four Elegant AQUA TINTA ENGRAVINGS, from DESIGNS by FIELDING . , illustrative of the LAKES and - Surround. ing SCENERY of CUMBERLAND, WESTMORE LAND, and LANCASHIRE. The whole beautifully coloured, from the Original Designs, and mounted on tinted drawing board, price 6d. each. These Views are particularly adapted for the Artist, Tourist, Portfolio, Album, or Scrap-book, and may be had complete, in various bindings, thus forming the best Guide to the Lakes ever published, and a complete Pa norama of the three most romantic and picturesque Coun ties of England. The Publisher can confidently assure the Nobility and Gentry that they are far superior to any views ever pub lished at the price, and respectfully solicits an inspection, lest the low price might tend to depreciate their acknow ledged merits. Published by W. H. Clark, Stationer to the King, 59, Charing-cross, and may be procured of every respectable Bookseller and Stationer in the United Kingdom. 7 _ .... , ion 110 eaning. cation neonstil ,l, but rise line ure of i of wI) ANATOMICAL SUBJECTS. The Earl of HARROWBY presented a petition from a place, the name of which did not reach us, praying the Legislature to adopt some measure to facilitate the progress of anatomical studies, and call ing on the Government to take the matter into its speedy consideration.. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt it to be his duty to state that the subject appeared to him to be one, the difficulty of which was equalled only by its importance.—(Hear.) However, he thought in the present excited state of the public mind it would be as well to avoid all discussion on the subject, and that it would in especial be wise to delay any legis lative measure regarding it till that excitement had abated.—(Hear.) Woull of the es of talon or arid have ti [anger , pot don nger or )rt to NEW WORK ON THE PEERAGE. Now ready, elegantly printed in double columns, 2Ss. bd, BURKE'S EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGES; a necessary Companion to all other Peerages. . Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street; orders received by all Bookselleis. mche We I! soon fault, 'airs cOl 7)ntion and support. "-el is eligibly situated in one of the most airy P in situations in the town, and comprises spacious r ooms for families of distinction, convenient and „aParttnents for smaller parties and individuals, comfortably arranged for invalids, with warm, t nower baths contiguous to the chambers. In t t hese are commodious r ooms for dinin g p arties, t igrant and capacious Coffee Room for the accom teLi Gentlemen and inmates of the Hotel, which " 44 will be conducted upon a plan which , 4 great convenience to the resident and neigh with confidence recommend his Wines, being 4 °l cest qualities and most approved vintages, hay 4lected with the greatest care from the stocks of 4: e mrchants. i n th e Posting department comple t e , C. R. has kt ; Jul - red a heavy expense, and feels c onfident in of his business be is not excelled by any esta- a Perior handsome Flys and Cars , (wit h one or ' t ) Landaus, Chariots, Chaises , &c. &e. at a mo ,'", by the day, mile, or hour. 7g , particularly to direct the attention of the - Q l4 Funeral Equipages (of which he has pur good-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning 'Zith full suits of real Ostric h Plumes, state "unses, rich Velvets, &c. ; the whole entirely e qual to any in the kingdom; and he promises 'Yel l that every pcssihle attention shall be paid to 'bands. ' tarti, Nov. 11th, 183 1 . R.'s favourite Post Coaches to all parts of the ' s u 3 . the Nelson Hotel as usual. °LER A ARRESTED. (EXTRACT.) le ave to remark that I have constructed an Air 'Pparatus for Cholera Patients, agreeably to the kindly given me by Captain Carden, R.N., era the purpose most effectually. (Sign e d) "W. REID CLANNY, M.D. 11( . 1 , Nov. 19, 1831. " 4. :'e apparatus may be bad at the shortest notice ihmwa (post-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Bath. " k neat small case, with directions for using, and all parts of Europe. Price 31. ss. RE OF CHOLERA. MORBUS. Light House, 201, Strand. 2 NES'S PORTABLE HOT AIR !, 11 14 STEAM BATHS, which are now found to T I I Y safe and beneficial application for the CURE l °LERA, COLDS, REIEUMATISIII, &c. As have been examined and approved of by the Physicians, and lectured on at the Medical need not be said in their favour than that portable, and applied in the quarter of a "la th e power of regulating the heat to any tem- Pro m One Guinea each ; with which may be things necessary in case of an attack of disease_such as an instant light, hot water, , t4 e % gli not least, the simple method of raising the i ‘ ,. 4 without removing or uncovering the p atient, IGlsil al lY cases is instant death. PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, P ORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. greatly iblior 0 argui Id be ming to ouse ri entertb long 05 his we, ; it WO At villa!' revoluti atrocity t.ht not ti Vl CE.—When Men of Education and tt o e ssional skill use persevering endeavours to et k .,? most safe and certain method of treating a tt , diseases, the successful result of their expe "e hest proof of superiority. and Surgeons, have been induced he Co.," ' it cure of the following the object of their par ' ti, Yr viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric 'leets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily ally cured ; as also debility, whether arising iss'ellartalian indulgences, long residence in w arm 4 thr secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur lkre Youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri d.renness, and in the other a numerous train of '4 " s es, which, if not timely remedied, termi nence and consumption. In that distressing fly or deficiency, whether the consequence of habits, or arising from any other course, by Powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, ,dy restoration to sound and vigorous health. D ; l 9, 01 01 and Co., exclusively professing the cure t ocular complaints, in order that they may not 4'ihtiken few, marked with the obloquy so justly t ° the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to Instate, that they have been properly educated into every branch of the profession (certifi- Li ch, front diff eren t HOSPITALS, and testi & ; ° !ri, the mos t eminent Professors , they h ave to n Y inquirer) that the success resulting from their pr s first inducerl them to quit the practice of the iti, t ae it t itiOner ; and they presume that their preten ,,rtiti. an te a fair ground for the unprecedented confi -40t,,:' which they have, by the Public, been so libe -1 te .n r e d , li;; It of a long and extensive practice has enabled l lt ,"uperior method, to remove Venereal Coin , th e w h erer inveterate or complicated , wit h o ut sub -1114 p atient to the least restraint in diet or exer '4,lL4 recent cases, where an early application is ' e nvery of the infection, they frequently perform sit t . he short space of a few days. The unprece ktitit,(4 of their mode of treatment, which has never it ) ttl y e4 . r i s to fail in one single instance in a practice of sex, ' kiting which period many thousand persons rrie t h have been cured, even after severe and inju it.(is had been pursued by other practitioners c cri induces them to thus publicly offer their it not sembli white ri ghts, And it as the d, will it tical Vol y, tread Jacobin ednesdo) Ns, DT , dy of ae erred om the a young d in the master being th ev nate ebll unlawful ship, the ow her to' , and tool‘ it, den' Inesday, in near! iving hire helpless to be • she o', othing !°' left 60 iere she' tssiort to r r o rl of the P i and Dfi and that lelivered the time ° , but whe ° ,B l the sa l ,), , per to 1.0 e house W I I She be ° cl that as tb e ct 4 1 it was c the same lir. Po d infant, °i t opinion tbsi Jury yet° d. Y,,l:;', o sulted daily, by Patients of either Sex , w ith nin g :Zaey, and attention.—Letters from the coun tr y , 4 11 1 ~we particulars of the case, enclosing a remit to attended to, and Advice and Medicine for "nY part of the world. i ?CISS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, tiouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Tl ie dust Publizbed, Twenty-fast Gls of LIFE, a familiar commentary op the T ile qtea SI THILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com ' IlY4uti. d -ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female fe 0 44 , 4 1 „ aptain G. es pyr,' t oe iris, to af to ' n ' a d at 23, eburyPaternoster-row, London ; Porter, .ton -st reet, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at ,?treet Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; w. P.. Bath ''Bristol; Weller, Chel- R. it. 1 3 " 1 4 1; t ; Brown and Reid, ot id 'oder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, r id g e ; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, rtman-s9' ncellor of p" andand Son, Liverpool ; Sawler, Manchester c f odd, Sheffield ; •Bacon and Co., Norwich 4t i n tin g toO, 1' an d Lownd es , an d Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and U •• t R, Salisbury • O x l ey ,Wi n d so r ; and o f a ll Booksellers. tOk each. u 04.: ' , cent re, the laal' w, ~„ id , ga , ,, er every purpose for Articula tin g anu 114.1.1 . % •:iol' k ulty are respectfully invited to witness the suc- 'I) r ot t t ll l ie i l t of the Mineral Succedaneu m. o e of the above firm may be consulted for a - Uni ,on Mondays, Tuesdays , a nd Wednesda y s, at little 14 nens-street, Leamington Spa; iC niCi "n4 Saturdays, at No. 31,ew-stree New-street, let ' - i t d e lik b Iv ENHURST'S (LATE WILDAY'S) c nt ty'S: ROYAL HOTEL, NEW - STRE ET ( ot BIRMINGHAM. j ti p A RLES ittif , RA DENHURST has great 1 erg p uh rtion in announcing to the fitt N ed obi up the above lity, Gentry, tie( ~'e, that he has completely ii i p ItilLy HOTEL, recently o ccu p ied b y Mr. and .)„. 4 , ie w e ILDAY, in New-street ; and which will be r a s n „ t e sti t hh. with every convenience. Having spared istit ' iihera or expense to attain that object, and from (lira his numerous he has for some years past re- it tofor which he shall ever line rll , h i e fl u a ru tte e r i r hi friend s, lf ca li u m ia ay, now his means of of C' s . ,, lit ion are increa m se s d, c. te still further upon „iii P i rnation and support. °o ld tta leel is eligibly situated in one of the most airy the , iroo li t ituations in the town, and comprises spacious a l t , ~,_ nu for families of distinction, convenient and or 1 9 ‘ laments for smaller parties and individuals, _ re , comfortably arranged for invalids, with warm, e ' th S hower th baths contiguous to the chambers. In 1 4. Th e t le are commodious rooms for dining parties, erod e , 4 -s: and capacious Coffee Room for the accom- ion of Gentlemen and inmates of the Hotel, which sr; trtl stu will be conducted upon a plan which ) gi Z 1 great convenience to the resident and neigh- e 1 0 ! : entry. loci 4:"n with confidence recommend his Wines, being d i , ' , ._ l ett qualities and most approved vintages, hav- It, • i tilt, with the greatest care f rom the stocks of ' Nil : , merchants. co i ntu the Posting department complete, C. R. has ore.. A tleli 0 1 '441 a heavy expense, and feels confident in Ild i ( An . n t. f his business he is not excelled by any eats- !s . ° . fr : 1 41 "P,e!;or handsome Flys and Cars, (with one or mo- pe t ' i x iLandaus, Chariots, Chaises, &c. &e. at a , , tt , , tire, by the day, mile, or hour. (it O i ttt u gs particularly to direct the attention of the 'it O t tl it ," ls Funeral Equipages (of which he has pur- e tiSt h te'Gd-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning ( pith ! the, tf plumes, full suits of real Ostrich Plumes, state- ; 8 00 4. 'unies, rich Velvets, &c. ; the whole ntir l - o f l, l o,, .( l r n aal to any in the kingdom; and he promises opo, tA te l ia ' and t s hat every pcssible attention shall paid to it n ghats ,t',i°.iipie e . , i , o ,s Nov. 11th, 1831. 3y, 0r tri f roal L‘ favourife Post Poaches to all parts of the the Nelson Hotel as usual. ernti ll 4 over 0L E r tA..ARRESTEa tit 4, ey (EXTRACT.) ;far' ' ‘ 6 le ar g , A eto remark that I have constructed an Air- they , e PParatus for Cholera Pa c tients, agreeably to the r ar e' kti - , 1 ,. kindly given meb effectually. Carden, R.N., ro e 'eva the purpose most y e a 1., 144 Tign e d) "W. REID CLANNY, M.D. ate ktiove, Nov. 19, 1831." lue t° 'tstt o apparatus may be bad at the shortest notice ! .. r i t o n (post-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Bath. r", f k re 4 neat small case, with directions for using, and ~ , dl , In all parts of Europe. Price 31. ss. erou s C URE OF CHOLERA. MORBUS. y ser , Light House, 201, Strand. tiisleiuoNEs,s PORTABLE HOT AIR e b 410 STEAM b BATHS, which are now found to ially I'I C,'Y safe and r th e kri-ER l k: , beneficial application for the CURE A COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &c. As c a tu n r d ed a o t ra ° t ve t ( h i ,i m e el o d :;: t h t a p ve hy li s e: c e i n an e s x , a a nni d n . ed ie. e of m b e y di t c li n e l r to ti , t ' i r !' ip., are , need not be said in their favour than that re o'' , wi Tte, portable, and applied in the quarter of ertlll'i ytt. Fromthe power of regulating the heat to any tem a - , 04, 1 , , l , t tv n One . Guinea each ; with which may be 5 e , t i L trih te u i .nctlangs necessary in case of an attack of y _ itr or7l i ti, 4 . g a . l disease--such as an instant light, hot water, vt e .oo l,l i.ti h t , t u svi h .. not out least, the . simple method of raising the syhatii bit, Without or uncovering the patient, n ir s E ta E n t death. ollit i , le E, PATE )B N I of the PROMETHEANS, city ' h ' P ORTABLE KITCHENS, &c. lot 1 1/ Vi i C not lirof. E.—When Men of Education and t)iies or k pth essional skill use persevering endeavours . tc 4iile t ri4 5 1 1 ,1 1 42 0 4 a . t. safe and certain method of treating hts, ~ .. th, p I eases, the successful result of their expe. od ► if TN, DOSS proof of superiority. t th _ C and Co., Surgeons, fiti th 6li e ' s. : l , J., viz., I have been induces of the following the object of their par. i' ,, , i i t 7 r,,, i ,/, o }: c . w , a id c h r certain an disorder, improved f frequently plan, l e a n:: y a r c e o n s t p r e a e c d t i e i : i v ii n ' ie ; s i qeet t - , intoxication , b and its concomitants, Stric. .ead i ° )bin i wally cured ; d l as also debility, whether arisini i so n i u t gences, long residence in warn ' Ytl ' : ' a Secret in o th o e ft o e n n unhappily pur ki, k ,, , youth of bo i t a h ry se v x l e c s e, causing f ra s i t n er o i and in . the other a nu e m ea er u o esdLilll7 li:::sneess, . ici., lri ttn , which, if not timely remedied, termi E f it_ 41 1 ,i et yr?tenc e and consumption. In that distressini P , .44 'lay or 1 11 deficiency, or whether the consequence a I froP' i , t h t e ftll habits, arising from any other course, b' ,he e'," 1,1 ) , ~P,oWers of the constitution become lung") sk i 'nuoateti Surgeons of London, they offer a firm the ', t 'Peed er ae aN, % ),,Y,, anal to sound and vigorous health g t he o ,Purti e . ,arnd C 0.,. exclusively professing the cur chi o, 4. ki,t, u , l en complaints, in order that they may nc wfit ivi t o th_k few, marked . with the obloquy so justl i,, the l titi ves to set ignorant empiric, think it but justice t ate, that they have been properly educate er to el I tvil i I tool‘eriOsit mt . c nto every branch of the profession (certifi en .ie, fea'Jl thefrous different HOSPITALS, and testi ay ) b o V s s tiku .. w . most eminent Professors, they have t g$ it, ta J 1 quirer) that the success resulting from the' ar i a rib . •,o,,,peaecit;r‘s.ot induced tl.em to quit the practice of tt less to ll'X'il t i tt :• o l a ner ; and they presume that their preten i be ' rei rqlZ i et t ts, ', . e. fair ground for the unprecedented conf e w o r "A t t % red ': h t h ey have, by the Public, been so lib( 40 : 4 ° F :P .t ,1; 4 1 1 t_ u of a . long and extensive practice has enable 1 1, ' , ,,, A ' t 1 )5w e perior method, to remove Venereal Con she ii iYi th e ever inveterate or complicated , wi thout sul i to ree,Ttapti P atient to the least restraint in diet or exe the e fi let ii'l , l4 ll,ii s i ''recent cases, where an early applica tion ia c iie ,l fi Nla th e very of the infection, they frequently perfor thst; . L si i , e days. short space of a few The unprec , red 1 4. '4 (1.. '4 of their mode of treatment, which has nev neasurl would lay turn icives step NI the Imeut ,istent n one ance t ence our of e prof anent )rinciplev mploy,' 3overni I Gov' n they f ich the) how all mg a f the nconstil is due r meagf ions ? Jal and langerol any We NEW POPULAR PANIPHLETS. THE PEERS AND REFORM. WHAT HAVE THE LORDS DONE? and WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT ? Is. 6d. Übique Luctus, übique pavor. 11. WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE LORDS Second Edition, Is. 6d. FRIENDLY ADVICE to the LORDS on the RE. FORM BILL. Fourth Edition, Is. IV. WHAT WILL THE LORDS DO? Two Parte, ls. 6d. each. Non tumultus—non quies ; sed quale magni metus, et magnet irze, silentium est." „ THE PEOPLE'S MANUAL; or Notices of the 199 Peers who Rejected the Reform Bill, is. , 4*** Who stands first upon the List which the author of the People's Manual' has so seasonably put forth ? The Duke of Cumberland.*** ~— .MonthlN y I Review for December. The HOUSE of PEERS ; a List of all its Members, according to . the Roll of Parliament, as they Voted, or were Absent, on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, together with other Lists illustrative of that proceeding, and involving the future State of the Measure. 2s. .lanrs Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and through every Book seller. BEAUFOY'S . CHLORIDES are NOT liable to STAMP DUTY. The Venders of BEAUFOY'S CHLORIDES are consequently exempt from Stamp•office Informations. South Lambeth, London, Dec. 6, 1831. CHOLERA MORBUS. THIS dreadful malady is a disease of the Liver, induced by bad food, bad state of the at mosphere, and a diseased state of the digestive organs in general. The public would do well by attending to the advice and prescriptions of the late J. Abernethy, Esq., Surgeon. His ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTIVE PILLS, when taken agreeably to his directions, will not only be found to be a mild, safe, and certain preventive against this alarming disease, but one of the very best in producing, under any circumstances, a sound and healthy condition of the liver, stomach, and bowels. These Pills are prepared by Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Abernethy, who has appointed J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn-bars, London, his sole wholesale agent, of whom they may be had retail ; also at Barclay's, Farringdon •street ; Butler's, Cheapside, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Saville-street, Dublin ; Fisher and Wagstaff's, New Bond-street ; Lock yer's Magnesia Warehouse, Tottenham-court-road ; Norton and Lowe, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; M'Dowall, Bridge-street, Westminster ; Burfield, ISO, Strand Cocking, 19, Great Portland-street, Cavendish-square; Jeynes, 49, Great James-street, Lisson-grove ; Morgan, Surgeon, St. Martin's-lane ; all Druggists, &c., in town and country.—Ask fur Abernethy's Pills, as prepared by Dr. Uson. CHOLERA AIORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. THE President and the Board of the Bri tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi cines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public a letter, received this day from their Agent at Tewkesbury, containing a still more corroborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastating scourge : IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS ON CHOLERA MORI3US, &c. "TO SIR. MORISON. `‘ DEAR sta,—l feel to be longer silent would be criminal in me, when every day brings more convincing proofs of the value of the Vegetable Universal Medicine, 1 therefore make the fol lowing communication to you, leaving it to your judgment and pleasure to make what use of it you think proper : " It may not be known to you that I have been an agent con nected with your Gloucester Branch since July last, and though from your Universal Medicine I have found inestimable benefit, I have felt a delicacy in writing upon the subject ; but having during the past four months had an opportunity of witnessing their good effects in upwards of two hundred cases (and these almost as diversified in their nature as the ages of the patients. who are from three years old to 84), lam bold to assert that iu the whole Materi a Islochca of the present day there is not its equal. " The romantic, or as it is often said to me, the absurd pro fession of the British College of Health, in the universality o f its medicine, is a point I contest most cheerfully, and lam happy to say in a very great measure svc.cessfully. First, by a calm consideration of the origin of disease, according to the Hygean system ; and then by reference to so many cases under my own immediate care, as before stated, in which are facts the most astonishing and visible to friends and opponents 'irresis tible in their effects), and from these, Sir, I shall shortly send you one that hitherto is without a parallel in all your records ; it is already in my hands, but I wait a few weeks to give a greater lustre to the cause by its stability, though I have no mom for incredulity. Voluntary testimonies I can furnish you with at any time (of the highest respectability) upon the general good received by their administration ; indeed I have nut been able to trace a single failure in the course of In} agency. From experience in several cases of Dysentery or Dlarrlie..^a, I am fully persuaded that the use of the Pills will be found among the best, and perhaps I ought to say in itself the most efficient, remedy in the direful case of Cholera Morbus ; at least I will say I think them the simplest, safest, and best preserva tives against it in the present day, and could, from no other motive or wish than the comfort of my fellow-creatures, and the welfare of our nation, desire at least that all to whom I am 'mown would from this day use them from three to five alternate twice a wet:it. I should then say, with other necessary precau tions to cleanliness, exercise, and air, they would have little cause to fear; this will be my practice in a family of twenty-four and upwards, and, under the blessi n g o f God, trust to escape without loss or damage. " I have written freely and fearlessly, and promise that future 'I Will not neglect to forward to you such cases I may think well to put before the public. Meantime accept the hearty and united thanks of Myself and family co flexions, far the di;, iiver'y of your most valuable medicine, and believe Me you have not amore strenuous agent than your , s, DEN NI " DENNIS POPTER. " Hanbury-terrace, Tewkesbury, Nov. 8, 1831." The " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at the College ; at Mr. Field's, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. COI , - pell's Royal Exchange; Mr. 'Walker's, Lamb's Conduit. passage, Red Lion-square , • Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile end-road ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-Garden -market ; Mr. Haydon',, Fleur-de-lis-court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Has ktt's, 147, Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's , Brrnt ford ; Mrs. Stepping, Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Com rnercial-road ; Mrs. Beech's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Cliches, and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malta ; and throughout the whole of the sited States of America. THE LANCET.—DISEASES of HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE, AND DOGS. THE Course of LECTURES on VETE RINARY MEDICINE now delivering by Mr. YOUATT, at the London University, will be published in two volumes of the LANCET for 1831-2. Edited by Mr. Wakley.—Lectures one and two will appear on SATURDAY, Dec. 10, and the rest will be continued Weekly, with the usual quantity of Medical and Surgical Lectures, Cases, and Criticisms. This course will contain the result of twenty-five years' experience and scientific study of Brute Animals, forming such a Treatise as will have no parallel in this or any other Language. Published by G. L. Hutchinson, Lancet Office, 210, Strand. Price Bd. Valuable Hotel, Tavern, Posting-house, Lucrative Tap, and Funeral Furnishing Business, Tunbridge Wells• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCKERELL and Mr. HENSHAW, At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, without reserve, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st inst., at One, by order of the Executors of Mr. E. H. Strange, deceased , THE LEASE, (about Twenty Years unex pired), at a moderate Rent, of that capital and highly-respectable Establishment well-known as STRANGE'S ROYAL KENTISH HOTEL, facing the beautiful Common at: TUNBRIDGE WELLS ; and consists of the HOTEL and TAVERN, lately re paired and fitted up at considerable expence, containing excellent apartments, and making up about fifty beds; the POST-HORSE and LIVERY DEPARTMENTS, with good stall stabling, and lock-up coach-houses ; the very LUCRATIVE and INCREASING TAP BUSI NESS, to which is attached a respectable Weekly Corn Market, :which might be let off for more than the Rent of the whole Premises; and the FUNERAL FURNISHING BUSINESS, profitably carried on by the family for up wards of fifty years. • These extensive Premises are capable of considerable improvement, and are plentifully supplied with excellent water. This very desirable Concern off,:rs advantages sel dom to be met with ; it was successfully carried on by the late Mr. Strange, and equally so since his decease by his Widow, in consequence of whose recent death the Execu tors offer it to sale without reserve. May be viewed. Particulars and Plans on the Pre mises; of Mr. Ycung, Executor; anti in London, of Mr. Crease, No. 53, West Smithfield, Executor ; Mr. Cockerel], Blackman-street, Borough; and Mr. Renshaw, Duke-street, West Smithfield. PECTORAL BALSAM of HONEY, invented by Sir John Hid, M.D.—This long esta blished and valuable preparation for the immediate relief and gradual cure of all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, and Asthmas, continues to be sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Stradling, at the entrance to the Exchange, Coruhill ; and Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street. In Bottles, price 2s. 9d., Ss. 6d., and 225. The Stamp attached to each bottle will have on it, the name " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." *.,* Ask for Sir John Hill's Pectoral Balsam of Honey. LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON RAIL. ROAD. On Tuesday the shareholders of this Company had a highly respectable meeting at the City of London Tavern. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor was expected to preside, but was prevented by ur gent public business. Mr. POWELL, of Cornhill, having been unani mously voted to the Chair, he briefly informed the meeting that the gentlemen who had been desired by the shareholders to investigate the chance of suc cess bad called this meeting for the purpose of com municating the result of their inquiries. The lion. P. B. DE BLaclutEttE then, in a very able speeh, stated the report of the gentlemen alluded to. After describing the different steps that had already been taken, be spoke at great length on the advantages of the undertaking - , both as a national good and a profitable individual speculation. At least 10,000 persons woald be employed for three years in constructing it.— The capital required would be only 900,0001. This had been ascertained after a strict and careful examination of the estimates, and a comparison with the expenses of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, by their engineer, Mr. Miles, assisted by the Chairman of the present meeting. Mr. Stephen son had offered to contract for the carriage of pas sengers on the rail-road by locomotive e ngines, at 3d. each, for 30 miles, including the expense of en gines and persons to attend them ; and goods at three farthings a ton per mile. The Hon. Gentle man then enumerated many other advantages—such as the whole carriage of coals for the line, the sup plying the London markets with foreign fruit, wish fish, with vegetables and butcher's meat from the fine counties of Surrey, Hants, and Wilts,'which were at present shut out from the London market, by the exr pense of car'riage-7--the great saving oflife arid property that was yearly lost on the coast between Lands E t tid ar i d the month of the Severn—the enabling West India vessels to perform two voyages in the same time that they now take for one, or the prevention of the chance of an enemy from towing fireships by steamers into the fleet of merchant vessels that are now constantly lying wind-bound in the chainei for weeks, and a great many other advantages. Mr. RoivE,' Mr. SLOPER, of Wandsworth, Mr. WESTLEY, of Southampton, and several other gen tlemen, spoke very ably in support of the undertaking. Two resolutions were then passed unanimously, one of them expressed the confidence of the meeting in the success of the scheme; and the other ap pointed as a Committee, with power to add to their number—Sir F. Baring, M.P.; Alexander Baring, Esq., M.P.; W. T. Denison, Esq., M.P.;) C. S. Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose, for the purpose of moving for certain returns connected with the financial affairs of India, and also for a report of the Committee of the House of Commons of last ses sion, with a view to determine hoer far the commer cial means of the East India Company went to meet its expenditure, without calling upon the. assistance of the mother country. He could not help taking .advantage of that opportunity to say a few words with respect to the—as it appeared to him—extra ordinary omission of all allusion to the affairs of our Indian possessions in the speech from the throne. He must infer from that omission that it was not intended, during the present session, to bring that question before Parliament.—(Hear.) He was not surprised at that omission, when he considered the magnitude of the duties of the President of the Board Controul,—duties, one-third of which it was phy sically impossible any man could perform in the time he had at his disposal. It was true that the charter was not to expire till 1834, but it should not be forgotten that they were then commencing the ses sion of 1832—(Hear)—so that it was plain the consideration of the very important question of our Indian affairs was, after all, to be put off to the very last moment.—(Hear, hear.) The charter was last renewed in 1813. Many Noble Lords opposite, members and supporters of the present Government, took a part in the proceedings on that occasion. It was a common complaint that the question at the former period of discussion prevented the full con sideration due to a subject of such great magnitude and importance. Indeed, dates showed that a due discussion was altogether out of the question, for the Bill renewing the charter was brought into:the Com mons on the 13th of July, was before their Lord ships on the 16th, and received the Royal assent on the 21st.—(Hear, hear.) It was then, however, u nderstood between the Government and the Le gislature, that on the next renewal of the charter, the most ample investigation of the subject would be gone into. There was a Committee appointed since then, to inquire into the subject of Indian af fairs, at which the Noble Marquis (Lansdowne) opposite was a constant attendant. That Committee examined, among others, persons who had recently arrived from India, but the Committee was not now in existence. Now since the Committee was ap pointed, very many persons well skilled in Indian affairs had arrived in this country from India, and as _ . their information was the latest, it was but fair to have the aid of that which was the best. If, there fore, that Committee was not renewed in a short time, so as to take advantage of their evidence, he now gave notice that he would submit a motion.for its renewal. Indeed, the financial affairs of India were hourly becoming so complicated and important, as to require the immediate re-appointment of such a Committee, so that he might take it for granted that its appointment would not be much longer de layed. The Noble Lord concluded by moving for the documents alluded to in his speech. Earl GREY said, he was free to acknowledge that the omission of any allusion to the affairs of India in the speech from the throne was, as the Noble Baron bad inferred, owing to the circum stance that Ministers did not intend, during the present Session, to officially bring before Parlia 'meat the important question of Indian affairs. He would also acknowledge that the Noble Baron was partly correct in his statement of the amount of the duties of the President of the Board of Controul. He would a dmit, likewise, the correctness of the Noble Baron's statement, that very little considera tion had been bestowed upon the subject on the re newal of the charter in 1813; but he pledged himself that ample time shou l d b e g iv e n for its dis cussion in all its bea rin g s on the next renewal.— (Hear.) With respect to the Noble Baron's intended motion for the re-appointment of the Committee, all he could then say on the subject was, that Mini sters would take the subject into early consideration, and that Parliament would find them most willing to co-operate, not only in bringing forward every information in their power, but also to assist in in quiring in every other quarter from which additional information might be derived.—(Hear, hear.) The motion was then put and carried. DUTY ON HOPS. On the motion of Lord TEYNIIAM, returns were ordered of the amount of duty paid on hops in the last year. POOR LAWS. The Marquis of SALISBURY wished to know from the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wool sack, whether and when it was his intention to re deem.his promise of last Session to submit a motion to their Lordships for amending the present system of Poor Laws ? The LORD CHANCELLOR could not then take it upon him to say when or by whom the mo tion referred to by the Noble Marquis would be tbroughtnobodyforward, el s e u A n l d l e r h t e o o could e t c a e s r i t i ai h n e ly w sa o y uld " .. a ., s, The Marquis of SALISBURY—During the pre sent Session ? The LORD CHANCELLOR—CertainIy. I ' mean the present Session. TITHES (IRELAND.) Viscount MELBOURNE gave notice, that on Thursday next he would, pursuant to the recorna. mendation in the speech from the throne, with re spect to the payment of tithes in Ireland, move for a Committee to inquire into the present tithe system in that country.—(Hear, hear.) Lord CLONCURRY had a number of p,ctiiions to present with respect to the painaent of tithes is Ireland, which he wouid take an early occasion to submit to their Lordships. The Noble Lord was proceeuing to state his opinions of the—as he stated —oppressive and partial effect of the. tithe system in Tle E Ire i lan g i o when \ nI I7I kisi3Oc3ll\e‘, whcl d to order by be.gired to re icind the Noble Tarot ‘ that was irregular to enter into statemenil on giving a notice. The more regular course would be, to defer his observations until he brought forward the petitions, Lord CLONCURRY said that his chief object was to express his thaaraulneis to Ministers for their prarijt inquiry into a system productive of so much mischief. Lord ELLENBOROUGH legged to know whether the prayer of the petitions intrusted to the Noble 1-,aron was merely for an inquiry into the operation of the tithe system in Ireland ? Lord CLONCURRY—The petitions simply ar raigned the partial and oppressive character of the tithe system in Ireland. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said it was most de sirable that all petitions should be referred to the Committee about to be appointed, in order that it ,;~.: . , accustomed to do to another. I then walked up to him with my volumes in ,my hand, and ad dressed him nearly as follows I have the honour of laying before your Majesty a work which was published more than a century ago; and dedicated to George I. This is the second edition, with life of the author, notes, and other additions; and your Majesty has here a speci men of the progress made in typography in the west of Scotland. The work is a national one, and has been highly approved by Mr. Fox, Mr. Chalmers, and others, as a correct statement of facts, illustrative of a very important period of our history. I have the honour of requesting your Ma jesty's acceptance of this copy, and to return your Majesty the berst thanks of the publishers, and of myself, as Editor, for the . condescending manner in which your Majesty has been pleased to permit the new edition of the work to be dedicated to your Majesty.' By this time his Majesty had got hold of the volumes, and was busily employed examining the title page, contents, plates, &c., with all which he expressed himself much pleased. On turn ips, up successively .the engravings of Sharpe, ,, -; Craverhouse, Lauderdale, Carstairs, &c., re marks were made on each, and the King seemed to be very well informed in their respective his tories. The work (he said) contains, I think, the history of the persecutions in Scotland in the days of Charles the Second.' Yes, please your Majesty, it is the history of the eventful period from the Restoration in 1660, till the Revolu tion in MSS." A very valuable record it must be,' he added: After sneaking a little more upon, the subject of the book, the King asked Pray, Sir, what sitpation do you hold in Scot land ?! I told hitn—' Please your Majesty, I am one of the Parochial Ministers of Paisley, so " well known. for its manufactUres ; and where, am sorry to inform your Majesty, there is at ,• present very great distress among the operatives, 2,000 or 3,000 of whom are out of work.'— His Majesty asked the cause, when I adverted to several causes, such as the unsettled state of the public mind, occasioned by the delay in the settlement of the Reform Question—sh e preva lence of disease on the Continent,. and the re straints on trade by quarantine—the trade being overdone with us, and the periodical results of - speculation, &c. &c.' Have you many Irish in Paisley, and are they mostly Roman Catholics ?' I told him we had a great many Irish families ; that the greater part were Catholics, particularly those from the South and West ; that it had a good many Protestants and Presbyterians from the North . ; that there were many poor amongst them ; and 'that .We felt the burden of sup-, • porting the poor of a country which had no system of poor laws for itself. His Majesty said, That is a great evil, and something must be done by the Legislature ; but they must take time to deliberate on a matter of such con sequence. The Alinistry are determined to do nothing rashly, and they have had many things to occupy their thoughts of late.' I remarked that his Majesty's time must have been for some time past very painfully engaged with those mat ters ; when he _said in reply, that he personally had not felt the burden so much, but that those who were his advisers had certainly' done so. I expressed a hope, that with the blessing of Divine Providence, matters would soon be brought to a bearing, and the nation's best inte rests effectually secured ; to which he cordially assented. There was also a good deal said (11'1 the subject of the state of the poor in En :land, the objections to the theory and management of the poor laws, &c., and his Majesty showed that f h u e lly u i t i l i d to ers th to e o . bj th ee e ti s o u n b s je a c g t ai N n v s e t l o l lug , oltairtit a ,:i n oow i si l siieyliosme e tfi l e.l i oEi t in e lai l e • ir e g,,: ; : paying the price of labour out of the rates, and ,al t sa h su t l i gd s ivi d en e nt g .o r t a po d a i tu n hp g eers t s h :l e pap i n a o( b ir o tr u eop r f i r n e t g s h e e p n o t i p i l l in fact, 'appropriated to far different objects. ' You manage these things better in Scotland.' Please your Majesty, our poor do not expect. so much as the English poor. 1 observed a case. in Court the other day, when the dispute lay between :is. a-bead for each member of the family and 25.; and the Judges decided on a medium, 3s. 6d. In Scotland, in place of 12s. or 15s. for this family of poor applicants, the sum allowed for one member of it would have been held quite sufficient.' In Paisley you are all, I presume, of the Church of Scotland ?' Please your Majesty, we have many Presbyte rians, dissenters from us, yet our Dissenters differ from us almost wholly on one point—the law of lay-patronage. Our standards and mode of worship are the same. We have also an Episcopal Chapel in Paisley, to the building of which, if I am not mistaken, your Majesty was pleased to contribute ; and I have to inform your Majesty, that when I left Scotland, a few weeks ago, the erection was in progress, and it will be a very great ornament to the town.' Your people in Paisley, I think, are mostly engaged in weaving ?' I told his Majesty that weaving was our great staple—that about a hun dred years ago Paisley began its career as a ma nufacturing town—that successively linen, thread, silk, gauze, and cotton in all its forms, had been prominent--that, like Spitalfields, we feel deeply the ' depression of trade—yet that unlike Sphalfields, we had not so near us the wealth and the resources of the me tropolis. I noticed, however, the great kind ness of the London Committee in 1822 and 1826, in contributing to our fund to the extent of 16„0001. or 18,0001. The King spoke of there being no predisposition to riot either in Englishmen or Scotsmen, and this led us to notice the causes of excitement, such as poverty, evil advisers, bad publications, &c. After again thanking his Majesty for the honour done me, and expressing my fear of having intruded too long on his time, his Majesty replied very gra ciously, and I retired. Sir Herbert was still in the ante-room, and asked me to take a sight of the apartments of the Palace—a suite of roonis, said to be unequalled in Europe for splendour, they exceed all my ideas of magnificence—yet, to attempt a description would be vain. I saw portraitin othe ne of N, hn of the ist Wilkiei s a full-length t —a very exact likenoss ; and as his Majesty had been sitti ng , or ra th e r standing for it in the morning, I saw hint n ot in the morning cost ume , lust, in full dress. He has not tile portly ( august ) appearance of George IV., yet reminds m e of a good-looking country-gentleman.respectable and present engaged o f Mi e s regaling myself with these interesting sights, I bade adieu to the Palace, set off at three, and in a short time was again in London. There is a constant thoroughfare between Lon don and Brighton ; the road is excellent, the country fine, and Brighton, as a watering-place, and as th e res id ence o f the Court, has many at tractions to the rich mid the gay. It is a Spattish maxim that he who loseth wealth loseth much ; lie who loseth a friend loseth more ; but he who loseth his spirits loseth a11,.--Drawing Scrap Shect. ;, ~::. ~"~ POLITICAL UNIONS The Earl of WINCHILSEA was anxious to learn from the Noble Earl (Grey) opposite, whether Ministers intended to bring forward any measure with a view to putting down those Political Unions and illegal combinations which, as the Noble Earl had described, were incompatible with good Go vernment, trenched upon the honour and dignity of Parliament, and were opposed to the rights and pri vileges of the Gown?—(Hear, hear.) 'lt was the more necessary that they should have distinct infor mation on this head, as but one Political -Union r -- that of prightonhad dissolved itself in obedience to the proclamation issued by the Government. Earl GREY—In answer to the NOble Earl, I have only to say this,—that believing as we do that the authority with which the law arms the Govern ment is fully equal to the suppression of all associa tions, be their character or title what they may, which at all affect the dignity of Parliament awl the rights and honours of the prerogative, it is not our intention to submit to the Legislature any measure for additional powers.—The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF• COMMONS, DEC. 8. The House met proforma this day at two o'clock, and immediately adjourned till to-morrow. The SPEAKER, Lord CAVENDISH, Sir F. VINCENT, and several other Members, then proceeded to St. James's Palace, to present the address to the King. • VISIT TO BRIGHTON. 141 F (From the Glasgow Chronicle.) We have been favoured with the following in teresting extracts from a letter of Dr. Burns, *of Paisley, giving an account of his visit to the King, on Tuesday the 22d of November last. It is a pleasing proof of the King's accessibleness, and of the cordial interest which he takes in all his subjects : " Having communicated to Mr. Young, Lord Melbourne's private secretary, the wish of the publishers of Wodrow's Church History to have the next edition- of it dedicated to his Majesty, • as the first had been to George 1., and that his Majesty would be pleased to accept a copy of the work, Mr. Young advised me to put the thing in writing to Lord Melbourne, and that be would communicate officially with the King. This was accordingly done, and in the course of a few days I had an answer from Mr. Young, stating that his Majesty had most readily acceded to the pet! , tion, to have the work inscribed to him, and that he had ordered Sir Herbert Taylor to say that his Majesty would be glad to see me at the Pavilion at Brighton, and to receive the copy of the work which had been prepared for his Ma jesty's acceptance. Accordingly I went down by the afternoon coach on Monday, and sent a note to Sir Herbert, announcing my arrival. The re turn from the Pavilion was, that Sir had gone to London, but was hourly expected. 1 had learned that his Majesty had . gone up in the morning to hold a Cabinet Council, and felt some fear lost he might not return till Tuesday, although his general custom is to return the same day. After breakfast on Tuesday, I had a card from Sir H. stating that his Majesty would see me at half-past one, When we got to the grand gateway, we were stopped by two gigantic look ing guards in the old Court costume, who very civilly asked for whom 1 .? Not wishing to tell all my errand at once, I said, Sir Her, bert Taylorearing that if I had said The Kin;' they might have put me out of the way.ol seeing the Secretary f i rst, which would have pre vented me from getting my instructions, &c. frog hinge 'lf you wish to call on Sir they said, you must enter by a gate. a little farther on ; but if you are to be itt,4oduced to the King, we shall let you in this way.' On being talc' that the I;ing was the object of ray visit, the great gate was immediately thrown open, and we drove up in style to the grand entrance,, where I was again met by two servants in splendid livery, stationed to receive the visitors. To one of them I gage my address, and desired him to hand it to Sir H. Taylor, if in the Pavilion, By the time this was done, the Chief Page made his appearance and conducted the into a large and handsome saloon, where he told me to walk about for a few minutes till his Majesty w 4 21 dis engaged. I did so, and the Page hawing soo n returned, told me that Si; Herbert was in th e ante-room, a nd, y:as ready to introduce me to his Majesty, On going in to Sir Herhe4 (who is a very tall and gentlemanly-looking man, a General Officer), he told me that kneeling was diSpensed with, and that I might just do as I . would in the presence of any nobleman or gen ! tleman of rank. He led me into the presence chamber—a large and elegantly furnished room, announced my name, and then retired ; leaving me thus alone with the King. His Majesty was sitting at a table, but rose and returned my obeisance just in the way that one gentleman is ;$. . - e • • . 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