The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-29 00:00:00

7 0:, -~ ~: ~~~.,~ a x ~ ~~ j~ sl~_,p__ eus ,lient ii was an - eg , r the ineendiarioe the statio n-b ois f ith others 01 o un fit cond iti Magistrate theno, where he sP to be 05 73:111 UitiAl UntelY s V. each, antialiitrr may harge whficistrate is , the * Alag l- e he ► es of the c age deciding, upon Tiv . Seven o'clock' Y . ---- -" • " - --, ~:-,::*:.':. . - ' • - . ''''-'‘ • --,,,.. ~.. ~.. ‘, , . _ - 1 NIATIA %/NAL BANK OF IRELA CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. ..--- ---- at another firea k 4. ey w ere engage Joh, p ealr e 2% i.p.... COMMITTEE. f; eo„ '4l4i e p. . ( i .'• 1 . 'C O'F Er. en, ..r.en, EN., M.P. I, ,e E rt l • A been drinking p 11, E 1 nlO Esci , M.P. John Rawson, Esq• David Roche, Esq., M.P. se was incapable efrenreare, Esq. Robert Stilton, Esq. first ted in the tl):PiPor;;Gsxoirini::lll:,ENsgEsqE.N'.::.,slM.l:lPl.PP. : J. Ruddle Todd, Esq., M. Thomas Vigne, Esq. d tana 4 con, ~ Es q ' yen to un ers , N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. W. Wilkinson, Esq. ;ow the defeadalo ,l otie , 5-- olessrs. Ladbrok K:ings-,,,ie, and Co. said that, owing rarham, and Vigne. acing Was not . 21 iqetiee i s - I ; ° Rs---111essrs. RiCko: s o,' Mg 111 li:tip on t ereby given, that s 'ilis Subscription List for the G. ;treas. Le feelings of the ttio rtal Dan ha i. l l it pec...in, -her: I n.. . ‘....f_lreland, 53, Old Broad. street, London. LzErr'r ban d t°be • G. j. o u u, be promo Geut., t Nov. 28....,1 0 ? 5e ptain Ltenant v. 28• htl f4ll s, from — e io chts e ' without P in by Pur cb m ase4 t lole:e A , Edoll fre ts H. Coste r g o o:t nsig,u, ffillo"" chase, vi e f-Pg ,sh, from the io 3l ton , chase, vic e 46 8th Bth '; 6th the , the pr omote(' uteb ss6 Ensign, by P cht se ' aP tain, by Fu t„ be L i % fr ° H. 31 .F a rlo . t e ; ore , purchase, c' 14th of t he ro' as 3 01 PriOrt t l " f -PaYofrlo P vice Sh e Pr utensilt, eginient ; p ry College, lu g ico istant _Surr o :9,3; ig , to be AW vice 2 8 . „base r n , by P?" - tero' % ' f ,o be L' eu 101 r ,„ be E 8516. -, ` ,i r e ;istant- Surge°°' 28. o f t be t the half-P t , o Lieutenso geon A. Ce. 'av er ' on, vice cap ' oder' ta be ';, a Not. 1o;,, at oo 6 rc ' has f J , 14 116 ' -0, t v to be. day' 1 ' GI R Nov. 23 ' to be o'BrYe ll ce ts, J r • Ira Cotteges, Strand' i-stre ct, for ly, r EoingsvolJ, oar eleven, at11;:d0/jil a ttye, an V, , Leanaingi.Oo,o,,te the C1arer,f1,...°,,,i ,ar Chancery-i.—r rero, ibbon-rnaaofoacer ten, at the " c o re,' 3o:well-coat, , fo' 9 ' 0 03 ircester, De,cjoio orcester., •jpch, 15' h a n Lancashire,. Pi:l'94,y; P re ston. C u ; Wrinsto iticia VAeter• 110' iy L:eteITTr•OW _.„ , niercial 1111;; poP i d Mas°°, 4,01 friars , P c I:stfeeli in- /4: j i Crosby, ,ec, assikae: 7 1 :ce , : f ou rt of Pn -- o sib lark, of jc`' Ile rtf° : 4 Napst P be Ca' ir c e one, t assig ne, of.fic iF P e‘ ;f o ' t, --°i , „ ptc , ' c o art 0 f Da ddeleY s 1, s° i• f rfl , .1.0 CA ito.f 0' e, pee. ' c oo , 13e1cber, sbsd, o ry • mercer, ;10.e.1 Pe''' Icolo gailspaok Ya rj V t the ow - o e lo , t ree t ' , -a t' col° s O ti St. f j3ao li cbant,,,oat o . 0, 01- t `), 13a511'0 T a itl lo Ite'S tll al lue .. t ber, a t t of lc; Jo fu ho° s nt' 3. wo- t ot 11 011$° ' aY 9 le r b / ad s 31) ! de& • fo oef . s by t,`" iP ove , o tor ° sere sPof e' R ore org rt i aw h h s IA for te 4 ' 0 11 a o,° ,able do be °"" t bt l i eg to-g °ref eg totu 3ffs. 3.10. Thow r o , r „,kerel l ' rt dr CcOt e t ilit)' , ‘Villiato ar o( A dallgh t , OF 1 ) f the ',sir Serviee. j‘cirio, Jr. 1% ;" JO ( / Y c P only hi] I , m lon. 31 , *l O Lam beth , A tol, Marl 71' y , 31r. L . atehi!l s° o l l,,. utchtn 6 rive Selif.3, crar dell• WO I;°l'e Str"it' R 67," - ------- ~' AL CLARENCE HOTEL, BRIDGWATER, b'CISTING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE. .I‘tu c — , ; l -LY HILLIAR, Jun. in announcing to his It 1 1 ;414 e nds and the Public, that he has entered on the above ° ~►s el at, begs to return his most grateful thanks for the Nito.3?. .iberally conferred on him at the Crown Inn, Frome, l°lleit their patronage and support in his new undertaking. -st. rt — ' l E RESIDENCE, Park, Manors, Salmon Fishery, 0I3B&c., in Craven Yorkshire. LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ta p w i , it immediate possession, and completely FURNISHED, ail a MANSION HOUSE, at GISBURNE PARK, the of the late Right Hon. Lord Ribblesdale, containing 4,rklec'e li brary and a — splendid Collection of PaintiiigS. The kid , Pleasure grounds, the deer park, the sui;r6iinding m?.- h;ilei ght t ne exclusive right of sporting upon tl i e family estates in Vllt t r,urhood, con s i s ti n g of more than AVE THOUSAND ifor HUNDRED ACRES, and t. ,e fishery of the river Rib lerw.‘everal miles, abounding viith trout, salmon, &e., and I,',or p L t h. , r without an adjoin: J ig farm. 'ir Vilars apply to Mr. William Robinson, Solicitor, Settle, I letc,,". Armstrong, Bolicitor, Staple Inn London ; or to Mr. (N i sdale, of G;sburne, who will show the place. ApD ud ''' MADEIRA, full bodied, good flavoured, ne..ely equa l t o T ene riffe, at 18s. per dozen. On a re 44y{ - Five Pounds, five dozen forwarded, bottles and hamper Z e ti 4 ,* TOWNSEND, Wine-Merchant, 13, King William °Cl-lIMNEYis required for C. RICKETS'S Nit „-cATENT CALORIFERE GAS STOVES; they dif- L 4l4 ltZt:iful Warmth at a very trifling cost in shops, rooms, hal b ls, wine -cellars, or ny other place where gas can e Tamrn-kee keepers supplied with an excellent apparatus for 0 Witter • P • it, „ se mulling wine, beer, &c. Both inventions may be Att 2".mn eleven to five, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- Manufactory, Agar-street, West Strand. his , his ori k l( ls Npw ° S CLEANED TO EQUAL - Y LATOUR RATEAU, who has so improved ginal discovery as to free it from every imperfection. k,f t Pleasant smell exists in gloves cleaned by him ; they are as „ cl ean, de and out as when new. te ls' lne " may be seen at, and gloves received by, Mudie and 1e.4 1 , C oventry -street ; Errington, 30, Burlington Arcade ; ,145, Regent -street ; Mudie and Wilson, 37, Wigrnore- Itt34 lierratt, 1, Crawford-street ; West, 19, New-street, Dor tre ; Wellings, 6, Southampton-court, Russell-square ; k atd , t i c 62, Bishopsgate-street ; Smith, 66, St. Paul's Church and Gillman and Co., dyers, scourers, and callen- St. James's-stre e same malicious and evil-minded persons ~,"::no are attemptin& L. Rateau's ruin, it is necessary, in r -B;efe4t their wicked intentions, and insure the safe delivery of "'"ltti. of `° aim that his name and that of the ent, with the exact the latter, should be written on ev ery parcel. CAUTION. 1 11 14 high repu t a ti on t o w hi c h NORTON'S CA ttiv .4 0 MILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they ( 1 1d e `ord e Ilteo _ to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has ', l At ti s everal unprin c ipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, t ° impose upon the public by assuming the name of . Ca , or nts „That purchasers may not be deceived and . disappointed, Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Came lithpeculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons bditqi„,„, ‘ ° Present Proprietors, A. Willoughby P.nd Co., successors 1 0 .0 the Godfrey Windus, 61, Bishopsgata-street-Without, by ti r* , • 1 iC e ,„Y zre now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottles at 411 . 9d., and l le. each, and by :warty all respectable Me- R h e t i el ldors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob h..it the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey All others are'counterfelt. , .. , e; 1,... 4. .. >. , 4 ', ,• - iii r; ' \ ° ',.. - e,"....1 ._,..,:y . ' - c,,7 . . t.: ,t. '.. - , / , - , ---- No. 13J74. HURRICANE IN DOMINICA. CJUBSCRIPTIONS for the Poorer Classes of Sufferers, from the awful Hurricane on the 20th and 21st of September, 1834, " which reduced the town of Roseau to a heap of ruins, the country to an arid and parched waste, and the Sugar Works to naked walls, and deprived upwards of 20,000 Persons of food and shelter," will be received by Messrs. Coutts, 59, Strand ; Smith, Payne, and Smith, South Sea House ; Herries, Farquhar, and Co. 16, St. James ' s -street; Sir Claude Scott and Co., 1, Cavendish-square; Robarts and Co. ' 15, Lombard-street; Lad broke and Co., Bank-buildings ; Hankey and Co., 7, Fenchureh street ; Hoares, 37, Fleet-street; and Sir Charles Price, illarryatt, and Co., 1, Mansion House-street. His Majesty (by J. Coiquhoun, Esq.) £5OO Standing Committee of West India Planters and Mer chants £2oo 0 0 West India Dock Company 5O 0 9 J. Coiquhoun, Esq B. Aislabie, Esq Mrs B. Aislabie 5 0 0 Miss Aislabie 1 0 0 Miss G. Aislabie Miss H. Aislabie 1 0 0 Miss L. Aislabie 1 0 0 Miss C. Aislabie 1 0 0 B. Standring, Esq Mrs. Standring 2 0 0 Mr. B. Standring 1 0 0 F. Woodbridge, Esq E. C. Woodbridge, Esq. Sir W. Heathcote, Bart., Hensley Park Mrs Heathcote, ditto 5 0 0 Langford Lovel, Esq., Hensley lO 0. 0 Mrs. L. Lovell, ditto 5 0 0 Bayer Otto Bayer, Esq., Antigua Lord Bishop oq Barbadoes. ..,„,,, 25 0 0 Rev„-T.-Past., Archdeacon orAtifigna ---- "" - 10 10 0 Major C. Dixon, R. B 5 - 5' 0 Mr. Justice Pat.tesor 5 0 0 Mr. Sergeant Coleridge 3 0 0 Oliver I?argreave, Esq 2 0 0 The Dean of Winchester .. 5 0 0 Rev. 'the Warden of Winchester College 5 0 0 Rev. Dr. Williams, Head Master of ditto H. S. H. Wollaston; Esq., Bristol 5 0 0 L. Brooke, Esq lO 0 0 John Matson, Lsq 5 0 0 Lady Emily Montague Rev. Dr. Burney ' . 3 0 0 R. H. (per Herries, Farquhar and Co.) 1 0 0 S. G. (per ditto) William Dixon, Esq 3 3 0 W. Horsley, Esq., M.D 1 0 0 Jas. Hannay, Esq - 2 0 0 11. Hoare, Esq., Fleet street . 10 10 0 . George Pocock, Esq 1 1 0 Mrs. Christian Asticy Rev. R. C. Taunton 2 0 0 Messrs. Bourdien, Challis, and Bourdieu Mrs. Samuel Challis lO 0 0 Firmin de Tastet, Esq. J. Marryat, Esq., M.P lO 0 0 Charles Marryat, Esq Mrs. Charlotte Marryatt Henry Haffey, Esq 2O 0 0 Mrs. Haffey Rev. B. Sandford Mr. Sladcn lO 0 0 Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co . Hon. W. Fraser and Co J. P. Mayers, Esq 5 0 0 William Long, Esq. J. 0. B. S. (per Smith, Payne, and Smiths) V. F. B. (per ditto) 5 0 0 E. L. (per ditto) Captain W. Bowles Messrs. Cavan, Brothers Messrs. Hankey and Co John Graham, Esq R. P. Munt, Esq 5 5 0 Messrs. Webster, Simpson, and Scott lO 0 0 'Messrs. J. C. and J. Constable • Messrs. Urquhart and Co lO 0 0 R. W. and Wife (by Sir C. Scott and Co.) 0 10 0 CH ARTERHOUSE-SQUARE.-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. IJESSRS. APPLETON and GADSDEN are instructed by the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, 34, Charterhouse-square, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3, at 11, the FURNITURE, which is of the usual description; com prising mahogany four-post and other bedsteads and hangings, capital feather beds and bedding, chests of drawers, and other bed chamber articles, suitable furniture for drawing and dining rooms, kitchen requisites and numerous effects. To be viewed the day pre vious and morning of sale. Catalogues had on the premises, and of Messrs. Appleton and Gadsden, Auctioneers, &c., 18, Old Broad street, adjoining the City of London Club-house. FREEHOLD ESTATE, LIMEHOUSE. . APPLETON and GASDEN will AIEsSESLRLS by AUCTION at the Mart, on THURSDAY, De cember 4, at 12,' A FREEHOLD DIVE - CIA-HOUStt; 9, Featherstone-buildings Limehouse, ancFa smaller ditto in the rear, fronting Salmon's - lane ; let to Mr. Whitnal, a respectable tenant, at 181. per annum. To be viewed by leave of the tenant ; particulars had at the Mart, and of Messrs. Appleton and Gadsden, auctioneers, &c., 18, Old Broad-street, adjoining the City of Lon don Club-house. WESTERN WHARF, ADELP/11, NEAR HUNGERFGRD MARKET. MESSRS. APPLETON and GADSDEN are directed by the Blortgagee to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart; on THURSDAY, Dec. 4, at twelve, all those very desira ble and extensive WATER-SIDE PREMISES, known as the Western Wharf, lately in the occupation of Mr. J. Thomson, de ceased, extending in a straight line 131 feet, and 40 feet additional circular wharfage towards the corner of George-street. These pre mises are in a most improving situation of first-rate character, and possess an excellent communication with the river for loading ; there are likewise large double counting-house and stabling for 26 horses, with loft over ; also a lath-render's shop, large vaulted warehouse, two other warehouses, and two tenements ; the whole being held for 33 years unexpired, at a low rent, and the last men tioned premises are let off at rents amounting to about 1401. per an num, which, with a considerable sum received annually for the pri vilege of landing goods exceeds the rent reserved in respect of the whole premises. Also three very excellent vaulted premises and a wine store at the west end of John-street, and Lower John-street, two of which are let at the rent of 211. 12s , and the remainder is in hand, but of similarly estimated value. The whole held at a ground rent of 31. To be viewed till the sale, and full particulars had of Mr. Dodd, solicitor, Tokenhouse-yard ; at the Mart, and of Appleton and Gadsden, auctioneers, appraisers, and estate agents, 18, Old-Broad street, adjoining the City of London Club-house. LO FHBURY ISO dozens of Wine, Household Furniture, Implements of Trade of a Wholesale Druggist, and numerous effects. MESSRS. APPLETON an d GADSDEN a re instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 5, Lothbuty, on FRIDAY, Dec. 5, at eleven, by order of the Pro. prietor, removing in consequence of his premises being required for the new street, 180 dozen of excellent WINE; comprising Sherry, Madeira, Claret, Burgundy, Bucellas, &c. ; household furniture of the usual description, implements in trade, consisting of bottles, jars, boxes, beam and scales, weights, and other articles applicable to the drug business; also a quantity of deal planks, wine merchant's basket truck, and miscellaneous effests. To be viewed the day previous and morning of sale ; catalogues had on the premises, and of Appleton and Gadsden, auctioneers, appraisers, &c., 18, Old Broad-street, adjoining thenew City Club house. DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND PILLS. MR. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public that Messrs. Newberry, the late Agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, ere now vending articles of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James's, and that he has, in consequence, appointed in their stead, as sole wholesale Agent, Mr. Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; of whom and of his country agents, and indeed of most respectable Chemists and Druggists, the Public may procure the genuine Powder and Pills, authenticated by the signature of Mr. R. G. G. James on the label which is affixed to each package. —Dr. JAMES's FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public, and is administered with equal suc cess in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their dura tion. In Packets 2s. 9d. and 245. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, are well known as an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, and are applicable to Bilious and Dispeptic Affections, Gout, &c. In boxes at 4s. (id. and 245. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal The 2Egis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends it self to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstan ces; even where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and suc cessful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Jour nal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."— Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publica tion, while it neithes spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advantages."—Glasgow Paper. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of some female complaints.: it is written in a very peculiar style of moral admonition."—Dublin Morning Journal. " These works have passed through twenty editions; they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; o l o 2 k , se C ll al er t° s. n. Price ss. each.— street, Edinburgh ; B P 6 o , rt T e r r, on 7 g 2 a , t G e, ra G ft l o a n sg - o st w re ; et a , n D d ub a l l i l n b ; Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a re mittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any pact of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. ( ; LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1834. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, MEICKLEM v. RICHARD SON, the Creditors of SAMUEL NICHOLLS, late of Hinton House, in the Parish of Hurst, in the County of Berks, Doctor of Physic (who died in the month of November, 1832), are, forth with, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their debts be fore GEORGE BOONE RourELL, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. The movement is still progressing. The steady deter mination evinced by the people has struck dismay into the hearts of the Tories. The result of the meeting of the Court of Common Council is truly encouraging ; for even the lost amendment declares that reform must be carried on in good faith. The Reformers of the metropolis are girding up their loins for the ensuing week ; in the mean time accounts from Birmingham and Manchester are anxiously looked for. Mr. Joseph Hume has returned, and we feel great plea sure in publishing the following address : " TO THE ELECTORS OF MIDDLESEX. " Gentlemen e r-I find that, during my absence from England, important and alarming changes have taken place in the state of public affairs. The majority of my metropolitan colleagues have published an address to their constituents, to which, had I been present, lalsonld have given my willing assent. " In so doing, however, I should more especially have agreed with those amongst them who think that we have reason greatly to complain of the undecided and timid policy which Ministers adopted, after ovrying, the great measure of reform in Parlia ment; theteby Atarding those ameliorations it was calculated to produce, anclOsappointing the just expectations of the people, who had ee,e4bly supported them through the previous struggle. " By thieline of,evoluct, they, perhaps, deemed it possible to noncilinte thos:i oan they ought--to have known to he, irreconcgrable enemies; not perceiving that they were thereby losing (or not caring to lose) the confidence of honest and since friends. Again and again had they been warned by myself and others, even at the risk of wounding the feeling s of men, with whom we were most anxious to co-operate , of the inevitable consequences of such irresolute and mischievous po licy,—the result bears out our anticipations. The people became comparatively indifferent—reaction was openly talked of—the King, deceived as to the feelings of the nation, dis missed the Reform Ministry; and the Duke of Wellington is the Dictator—the more than Prime Minister—of England, amidst the acclamations and rejoicings of the advocates and supporters of arbitrary Government, here, and throughout the continent of Europe. " I speak confidently as to this last point ; having just witnessed the excitement and anxiety produced abroad, by the news of this change of Ministry. " We are, indeed, placed in an unprecedented situation for ten days, the whole responsibility of every department of the Government (save that of Lord Chancellor) has been vested in one man. It may be ten—it may be twenty more days, ere Sir Robert Peel, on whom, it seems our fate depends, arrive, to say whether we have or have not an Administration 1 I Had it pleased his Majesty to call to his councils Lord William Bentinck, from India, instead of Sir Peel, from Italy, we might have been kept in this situation for a year. If it be com petent to one man to hold all the offices of the State for one week, why not for one year? " I respect the prerogative of his Majesty, given for the be nefit of his 'Topic, calling to his councils whomsoever he may think prop er; but I ask, is the present a state of things that should conti nue w ithout remoi:. strance on our part ? Should we not present h u mble and dutiful l iet;:jonto his Majesty (whose sincere rega r d f or the true interests of in: neople has been too strongly proved, by his grant of Reform, to for a moment doubted), that he will be graciously pleased to a;.7 emble. the great council of the nation, in order to restore confide:2ce at home and abroad ? Or, if it be supposed that the presen: Parliament does not fairly represent the opinions of the nation, let us intrcat him, by dissolving it at once, to appeal, as on a former ocasion, to his people. " That the Tories have obtained the confidence of the peo ple, I cannot for a moment believe. That the same men who so powerfully struggled to obtain reform in Parliament, as a means of securing good attd cheap Government, should now expect to effect that great object through a party whose politi cal history, to this day, has been a series of extravagance, cor ruption, and oppression, is what I never will believe, until I see a House of Commons returned in which that party shall have a majority. " To avert such a calamity will be the duty of the electors, when called upon, as they must soon be, to protect, as well their own, the rights and interests of that large majority of the people who have, ES yet, no voice in the selection of repre sentatives. " Let me, therefore, intreat all real Reformers to lay aside their minor differences, and combine their united efforts against the unalterable enemies of all efficient reform in Church and State. I ONDON and GRAVESEND RAILWAY, Being a Continuation of IHE LONDON AND GREENWICH VIADUCT, (To be incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital £600,000. In 80,000 Shares of 201. each.—Deposit 10s. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. William Borradaile, Esq. Charles Perkins, Esq. James Campbell, jun., Esq. John Alexander T. Smyth, Esq. Thomas Hammond, sq. Frederic Scheer, Esq. John Francis Maubert, Esq. Robert Sutton, jun., Esq. John Moxon, Esq. Newman Smith, Esq. Robert Page, Esq. (Vr power to add to their Number. ) BaNtmts—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, Gilman and Co. ENGINEER—George Landmann, Esq. SURVEYOR AND ARCIIITECT—George Smith, Esq. SoticlTOß—James Valiance, Esq. SECRETARY—WiIIiam Green, Esq. A ications for Shares to be made at the Comrany's Offices, No. 17, 'hill. SPLENDID SALE of £6,000 WORTH of DERBY CHINA. Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of London and its vicinity are • respectfully informed that an immense SALE of PORCELAIN will take place at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, opposite the Bank of England, without the least reserve, in consequence of the long illness of Mr. RO BERT BLOOR, by Mr. KAY, on TUESDAY, the 2d of De ember, and every day until Christmas, Sundays excepted. The Stock consists of exceedingly valuable China Dinner Ser vices, Dessert Sets of Modern Moulds, embellished with various devices, executed in most brilliant colours by the First Artists in the country ; Breakfast and Coffee Services to correspond, to gether with an endless variety of Large Urns, Grecian and Etrus can-shaped Vases, and Ornaments for the Cabinet and Mantelpiece, rivalling the finest productions from the Continent. Regular Packers from the 'Manufactory will be in attendance, to secure Goods for any destination. The whole may be viewed on Monday, Dec. 1, when Cata logues will be ready, and may behad at the Place of Sale ; and at the Residence of Mr. Alexander Allan, Agent for the Derby China Manufactory, No. 46, Fore• street, Crippregate. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA, In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. Os. each, in cloth. Published December 1, forming Vol. LXI. of the above, HISTORY of tI E ie mP F I A RE LL of the ROMAN By J. C. L. DE SISMONDI. Second and Concluding Volume. Published Nov. 1, HISTORY of the EMPIRE. Vol. I. By S. A. DUNHAM, Esq., LL.D., Author of the " History of Spain and Portugal." London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. WAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for DECEMBER, Price One Shilling, contains :—Parliamen tary Report on the Salaries of the Scotch Judges—Love and Par liament, Canto Fourth—The Man to Win through the World— Pagehood, or the First Step in Domestic Life—Fatherhood of the Unstamped—The Charity of the Great—Memoirs of a Radical— The Feast of Nero—Hood's Tylney Hall—Change of Ministry — Literary Register—Political Register. Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. GAGE D'AMITIE, VOL. 11. Just published, in 4t0., handsomely bound, price 21 5., THE NORTHERN TOURIST FOR 1835, Seventy-three Views of Lake and Mountain Scenery, &c., in Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham, and Northumberland; with descriptions in English, French, or German. " Nothing can exceed the charm of these lively views ; and while we recreate the sense of vision with turning over so many sweet pic tures, we impress their histories on our memory by the judicious ac counts and descriptions with which they are accompanied. We are sure the Gage d'Amitie will be a great favourite wherever it is seen." —Literary Gazette, Nov. 23, 1834. N.B—The Northern Tourist for 1834 has been lately reprinted. It contains Seventy-three Views of an equally interesting descrip tion with the volume of 1835, but altogether differing in the sub jects represented. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Long man and Co. ; Whittaker and Co., and C. Tilt; Wakeman, Dub lin; Oliphant and Jones, Edinburgh; and Ogle, Glasgow. " From such a party, let us listen to no offers—accept no compromise. Specious hopes may be held out to delude and to gain time; but can men who opposed the Reform Bill in 4q4r: ifag°,end ;t ac the destruction of the British - Coustitutic.s, Ct instrurnouts to sock xrat itiriegiti4oato beneficial results? I hold that they cannot. Let all those who think with me join heart and hand in the approaching trial. I do not, I will not, for a moment, doubt but that their efforts will be crowned with a success as glorious as marked their former memorable struggles. " I remain, gentlemen, your obedient humble servant, " JOSEPH HUME. " Bryanston-square, Nov. 28." CITY. MR. HUNT AND THE LORD MAYOR. THE DISMISSAL OF HIS MAJESTY'S MlNlSTERS.—Yes terday Mr. Hunt waited upon the Lord Mayor, and pre sented to his LordshiptQ u a ndusg requisition, i ned Livery of which of London, the following re questis aeo t p h y a; — yOtt ‘ i• V Lordship h rdship will, at your earliest convenience, call a Common Hall of the citizens of. London, to consider and discuss the propriety of what steps shall be taken in the present critical state of affairs." The requisition was signed by a few Liverymen. Mr. Hunt said, that finding by what was stated in the Newspapers that his Lordship would call a Common Hall upon a pplication from the Livery in a proper manner, he waited upon his Lordship to ascertain whether the requisi tion he had just presented was such as his Lordship might be disposed to entertain. The LORD MAYOR said that he would most readily call a Common Hall if properly applied to. He could have no objection to a requisition properly worded. He, however, saw that the requisition presented by Mr. Hunt was signed. by very few persons. Mr. Hunt —My Lord, I want to know whether you see anything objectionable in the wording of the requisition before Igo to procure signatures. If I thought you would not object to it I could very soon get it numerously signed. The Lord MAYOR—It is not signed by a sufficient num ber of persons. Mr. Hunt—l know that. Ido not present it to be agreed by your Lordship—but to know whether you object to anything in it ; for if you do not I shall go round amongst our fellow-citizens for their signatures. Will you do me the favour to read it ? The LORD MAYOR, after having read the reti said, " What do you mean, Mr. Hunt, by ' what stops Mr. Hunt—l mean, my Lord, by " what steps," what measures we ought to adopt. The LORD MAYOR—I think, Mr. Hunt, your requisi tion might be better worded. Mr. Hunt—l thought I used words to which it was im possible to take objection. Suppose I say the " propriety of adopting any measures," will your Lordship object to these words ? The Loan MAYOR—I'II leave the wording to your own good sense, and I shall certainly do as I consider myself bound conscientiously to do. I am not captious as to words, but shall do my duty. I cannot say whether I am satisfied with this requiSition or not, for it is not sufficiently signed ; but I wish it' to be understood that I shall upon all occasions maintain, to the utmost of my power, the pre rogative of the King. Mr. Hunt—And at the same time, I hope, maintain the privileges of the citizens of London ? The Loan MAYOR—No doubt of it. Depend upon it I shall do both. Nothing shall prevent me from using my best efforts to preserve both inviolate. Mr. Hunt--We want a Common Hall now, my Lord, very much. We have not had one since the passing of the Reform Bill. We want one now. The . LORD MAvon—There is no man more disposed than I am to give my fellow-citizens the opportunity of stating their opinions ; but there is a great difference be tween expressing opinions and dictating to the Sovereign. Mr. Hunt then withdrew for the purpose of getting sig natures to the requiSition. n • . t , ('‘) • 4'fir . " ks,H x.. 4u -r) - • . i te.--Att t ,..4 • 0 > .41 • • , .ti 0 T HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. THE MIRROR (part 158, price Bd.) contains a NArrative of the late Conflagration, and nescriptioT the Ruins and Antiquities; with Six Engravings of the Houses of Lords and Commons; besides Novelties in Literature and Art. Part 159 will be published on the 29th of November. Vol. XXIV. will be completed on the 31st of December. Vols. 1 to 23 may be had London : John Limbird, 143, Strand. ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FOUR YEARS. MEMORANDA, or Daily Register COT:tiNS" for 1835, comprising an Almanac, a correct Diary for Me morandums, Bills due, Engagements, &c., &c., and a Copious• A ppendix, containing Important Information on subjects interesting to merchants, bankers, gentlemen and their stewards, gentlemen in public offices, tradesmen, and all persons engaged in business. Printed on Whatman's large thick yellow wove post, fine edition, half-bound, ss. 6d., small ditto, 45., sewed, 3s. Also NORTHCROFT'S IMPERIAL REGISTER, or Com mercial Diary for 1835, with variously arranged and enlarged spaces for Memorandums, &c., printed in 4to. on Whatman's superfine large thick yellow wove post, hot-pgessed, price 45., 65., and 9s. Also NORTHCROFT'S POCKET JOURNAL, or Town Traveller's Com anion for 1835, printed in Bvo., and cornirising -correet:ussit — _ 4114.esperGettpAUMWe 3s• fkl• 41. M., and 7s. Published by A. Northcroft and Co., printers, publishers, and booksellers to the King, and proprietor of the Parliamentary Chro nicle, 96 and 97, Chancery-lane, London; and may be had of all other booksellers in the United Kingdom. NEW NOVEL BY Just ready, in 3 T HE R By LAD • Y Author of " O'Donnell," LADY MORGAN vols. post Bvo., INC E S S. MORGAN, Florence Macarthy," "ew Burlington-street. D NAVY. Richard Bentle, 8, NI ARMY AN 9:IHE UNITED S 1 and NAVAL and MILT'. CEMBER, comprises, among oth On the Moral Condition of Sea- I men. - Traditions of the American War of Independence, No. 2. Pirates and Piracy, from the Earliest Ages, No. 3. The Flibustiers and Bucca- neers. Anecdotes of Dom Pedro, and the Brazilian Mock Revolution of 1831. - The Order-book'; or Naval Sketches; by Jonathan Old junk, Esq., R.N., No. 2. Adventures of an Officer in the Brazilian Navy—Conti nued. The Convention of Evora Monte. Military Organization and Re sources of Prussia. The Turkish Navy. Published for H. Colburn, by R. ERVICE' JOURNAL, TARY MAGAZINE for DE ier interesting Papers— The Germanic Confederation, and the Military Force of Wir tenberg. Memoirs of General and Flag Officers, lately deceased. Gen. Sir Henry Warde, G.C.B. Li eut. -G eneral Roger Cochlan. Lieut.-General Sir H. de Henn her, K. C.B. Admiral John Fish. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Geo.H. L. Dundas, C.B. Admiral Edward Crawley. Review of Will Watch. Captain Marryatt and Mr. Neale. 'Correspondence on a variety of important subjects. Changes in the Stations of the Fleet. and Army, and all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the past month. Bentley. 'Sold by all Booksellers WESTMINSTER. A meeting of the EnMMiiiee appWitlied to take measures for calling together the inhabitants of Westminster , was held on Thursday night, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, Mr. A. Beckett in the chair ; when a letter was read from tho High Bailiff, in answer to the requisition addressed to him, appointing Tuesday next, in Covent garden, for the meeting to take place. The address and re solutions to be proposed, which declare that no confidence can be placed in the Duke of Wellington, or in any Admi nistration which will not concede vote by ballot, triennial Parliaments, and an extended suffrage, were then agreed to, and the Committe adjourned. TOWER HAMLETS. We are glad to perceive that the Reformers.of the lar g e and important borough of the Tower Harnlets are in mo tion, in common with the rlit of the empire. A great publia Meeting' Bea been defined on, and the more 0 40 0 ' . ' ''' -.' BENJAMIN DAWSON'S LOZENGES. THESE celebrated Lozenges, for the cure of Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, and for removing the tickling sensation which often accompanies Colds, and to Mitigate the vehemence of coughing, still maintain the highest reputation. They are an elegant and safe composition, and peculiarly pleasant to the taste, and may be freely taken by persons of all ages and at all times. Messrs. DAWSON and WATLOCK request the public to observe, that unless the name, " Benjamin Dawson, Bath," is engraved on the stamp which accompanies each box, the Lozenges are not ge nuine ; it is the more necessary to observe this caution, as many persons substitute an article called Bath Lozenges, which is far in ferior in quality to the genuine. Ask for Benjamin Davison's Lo zenges. Pricels. Phd. Sold by E. Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Stradling, Royal Exchange-gate, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Ox ford-street. - • (l OCKLES CAMOMILE PILLS.---"The pre eminent virtues of the Camomile were for a long period un noticed even by Professors of Medical Science. Happily for the health of the community Mr. Cockle, by his preparations of Camo mile, in the form of ,Pills, has brou g ht thi s inva l ua bl e medicine into use. In cases of habitual weakness of the stomach and bowels, in loss of appetite, languor, and depression of spirits, in ail spasmodic complaints, and in general debility, M r . Cockle's Camo mile Pills will be found superior to every other medicine. They operate as a powerful tonic and stomachic, strengthening and reno vating the system, and thus promoting health and longeyity. We learn from a high quarter that this medicine has been fourid a valu able auxiliary to Mr. Cockle's Antibilious Pills, when taken in termediately with them, in those obstinate chronic affections of the liver, which are connected with general relaxation of the system. In consequence of the volatile properties of the Camomile Pills, Mr. Cockle has put them into battles, by which their virtues will be retained unimpaired for any length of time in all climates." — Standard. Tol;ehad in bottles at Is 2s. 9d., and I ls. each, of al vendors of " COCKLE'S AN rimado us PILLS." FORBEs'S ORIENTAL MENIOIRS.—We are re quested to state that " Oriental Me mo i rs ," compr i s i ng a nar rative of 17 years' residence in India, by James Forbes, Esc(., edited by his daughter, the Count ess d e M onta l em b er t, in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, will be published on Thursday next by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington -street ; of whom may also be had a 4to. volume of . ..illustrations to the above work, con sisting of 71 views and subjeetk.of : nmur l il history (many beat tifully coloured.) _ 14114' Ki_,/ (..., i ''.."------"''' (QH ' ll, \- -?, -. -, : '• ,- I ` 40' PRICE 7D. active of the Reformers of that district has been invited to attend a preliminary meeting at the long room of the Kent and Essex Tavern, Whitechapel, on Monday evening next, at seven o'clock, to make arrangements for this " great gathering" of such patriots as had public spirit enough to return so distinguished Member as Mr. Clay. The Tower Hamlets contain upwards of 360,000 inha bitants, and thirty parishes, several of which last alone have a population of above 70,000 persons. ST. GEORGE'S IN THE EAST. Two requisitioni numerously signed were yesterday for warded to the authorities of the parish. The meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, when the Reformers of St. George's will prove that they have not forgotten their principles—that they are willing to devote their moral and physical energies too, if required, to defend their liber ties from the attacks of an unprincipled and detested faction. ST. MARYLABONE. The rate-payers of this extensive parish meet on Monday next, in the workhouse-yard, at twelve for one o'clock pre cisely, to adopt such measures as may be considered neces sary in the present eventful crisis of public affairs. MILE-END OLD TOWN. Last night a numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of the hamlet of Mile-End Old Town assembled at the Town-house, Mile-End-road, for the purpose, as the requisition stated, of considering the propriety of petition ing his Majesty to appoint only such individuals to his, councils se by their knotor. principlA 164 aciopi, rerral, measures of reform, as the only means tf allaying th 6 pre sent excited state of the country, and to adopt such resolu tions thereon as may be deemed expedient. William MALTBY, Esq., the senior churchwarden, in the chair. Mr. G. Jackson, Mr. Halland, Mr. Little, Mr. Sims, Mr. 'Williams, and several other gentlemen, took part in the proceeding. An opposition had been organized, but it could only muster six votes, and the resolutions were passed almost unanimously. The resolutions strongly deprecate the re-appointment of Tory Ministds; and an address to the King was agreed to, praying his Majesty to call to his councils such men only whose declared principles and knoWn integrity would guarantee the benefits contemplated by the Reform Bill. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN THE COUNTRY. We call particular attention to the proceedings at Man chester. The friends and disciples of Cobbett are, it is well known, very numerous in that town, and they have so far prevailed at the public meeting as to carry a vote of censure on the lath Ministry, or, we ought rather to say, the Ministries which immediately preceded it. We do not think they acted wisely in declaring war against a party not now in the field: The real question which the people of England have now to decide on relates not to the Whigs, but to the Tories. Yet the blame which is cast upon the Whigs can afford but very little satisfaction to the Tories, for it is because the measures of the Whigs have smacked too much of Toryism, that they have fallen under the dis pleasure of the Radical Reformers of Manchester. With relation, however, to the Duke of Wellington and the Tory party generally, it is gratifying to observe the unanimous hostility of this great me e ti ng . On and 1111COlt.:" Misin g this subject ti, re is no difference of opinion. Z 1 mANciZSTER, Nor. 27. GREAT PUBLIC MEETING OF REFORMERS. On Thursday morning a meeting of the inhabitants of Manchester, was held in the Manor Court-room, for the purpose of considering the propriety of addri'ssing the King on the present crisis of affairs. The sudden c ommunication of the fact that his Majesty had dismissed Lord Melbourne, produced the utmost amazement among all classes. A meet ing of Reformers was held on the following Tuesday even ing, at which a requisition to the boroughreeve and con stables was drawn up, calling upon them to convene a meet ing of the inhabitants at the earliest possible moment, to deliberate on the present crisis of affairs. To this docu ment were appended the names of our representative, Mr. M. Philipps, of Mr. Brotherton, M.P. for Salford, and of .G. W. Wood, Esq., M.P. for the southern division of Lan cashire ; ail(' in the course of two days it received the sig natures of 350 of the most respectable inhabitants and Oee,te,rs of the tmvn. The requisitiovwAtarespnted on Thursday, and the authorities having, t, ter sme Pibera tion deciined to call the meeting, on the ground that it would be an interference with the prerogative of the Sove reign, it was determined that the inhabitants should be con voked upon the authority of the requisitionists themselves. Thursday, at eleven o'clock, was the appointed time, and the Manor Court-room, in Brown-street, the largest room in the town which could be procured, was selected as the place of meeting. The doors were opened about half-past ten, and by eleven o'clock a large and respectable concourse of persons had assembled, among whom were G. W. Wood, Esq., M.P. ; Mark Phillips, Esq., M.P. ; Joseph Brother ton, Esq., M.P. ; Thomas Harbottle, Esq., chairman of the United Dissenters' Committee ; W. Johns, Esq., M.D., &c. &c. Shortly before the proceedings were opened, Mr. Cobbett, who was on his route to visit his constituents at Oldham, after his tour in Ireland, entered the room, and made his way to the platform. He was attended by his colleague, John Fielden, Esq., M.P. for Oldham, and Mr. Croft, the Chairman of Cobbett's committee at the last election for this borough, and was loudly cheered by his friends. _ _ Upon the motion of Mr. THOMAS POTTER, Mr. CHARLES WALKER, of Longford, was voted to the Chair. They were told they had no right to interfere in this mat ter, for that the King had an undoubted right to dismiss his Ministers. So indeed he had ; but the people had an equal right to expreSs their disapprobation, and, in his.opi nion they were imperatively called upon to tell his Majesty their sentiments. They had been told to wait until they saw what the Duke of Wellington intended to do. But they had seen what be had already done, and, in his opi nion, that was quite sufficient reason for their now interfe ring. He knew that upon the hustings the great conflict would eventually take place. He trusted the people of England would never send to Parliament any but those who were of known integrity and political consistency-- men whom no temptation or place could possibly bias.— (Hear, hear, hear 1) It was certainly possible that a tem porary stop might be put to the progress of reform ; but he had too high an opinion of the people of England to suppose that after having wrung the Reform Bill from an unwilling Oligarchy, they would rest satisfied without oh 'aining its fruits.—(Cheering.) It was indeed impossible that ttrt; could rest - where they were.—(Hear, hear Mr. WvAr-;,.. .) at the close of the Chairman's address, moved that the - met... -ling do adjourn to St. Stephenson's full, and many persons being square, the room being alre , :. 4 Y unable to obtain access to it. L The CHAIRMAN conceived that adjournment was at pre sent unnecessary, the room being not over-%;.7wded ; and, as no arrangement for hustings, or other neetim.::' odation, had been made at the place referred to, he conceived that it would be better, if possible, to avoid an adjournment. Mr. WYATT, therefore, withdrew his motion ; but in e short time the cry to adjourn became so general, that two persons were appointed to ascertain whether the number of persons who were unable to gain admission was such as to render adjournment necessary. In the meantime, the Chairman called upon Mr. Mark Phillips, M.P., to move the first resolution. That gentleman was frequently inter rupted in the course of his address, but he was allowed to close his observations before the motion for adjournment, which was ultimately carried, was proposed to the meeting. The proceedings were adjourned, about twelve o'clock, to a large open spot of ground known as St. Stephenson's square. A temporary platform was hastily erected ; and, though some interruption was occasioned by the passage of vehicles, the business was conducted in a very orderly and quiet manner. The concourse of persons was estimated at about 8,000, although at the hour appointed for the meet ing (eleven o'clock), the great mass of the working popula- tion are confined in the mills and other large manufactories of the town. In order to preserve the thread of Mr. Phillips's argument, we have stated these particulors in ; but it should be understood that the motion with which the speaker concluded his address was not ..read to the meeting until after the adjournment had been agreed to, and the Chairman was • reinstated in his office on the °pill air platform. MARK PHILLIPS, Esq., M.P., had been requested to move the first resolution. It was impossible, at the pre sent crisis, for those who took a deep interest in the wel fare of the country, to,remain altogether silent, though he did not come before the meeting to address to it anything in the shape of a funeral address for the departed Admi nistration ; but this he could say, that, as regarded thn Administration which had held office during the last two years, he did sincerely believe they had difficulties to en counter which were of no small moment.—( Hear and ap plause.) He was candidly compelled to avow, that recent; circumstances bad convinced him that those difficulties: were infinitely greater than he had previously con- - (if/ ceived them to be ; but he also thought that day had played their cards ill, and greatly disappointed the just. views of the reformers of this country. As regarded the recent Administration, however, he must honestly state what his views with regard to the conduct they would hereafter have pursued were, and he hesitated not to avow that he had great confidence in it. He looked to the par ties of whom it was composed, and he saw in it men whose previous conduct and political character appeared to him something like a guarantee for measures of a stronger cha racter than the milk-and-water dilutions which had preceded them.—(Applause.) He would take upon himself to state that the Administration had prepared—nay, that they had gone so far as to have already in print, and ready for distri bution amongst Members at the meeting of the ensuing Parliament, a measure of Church Reform, and that it was not a measure of puny dimensions or character.—(Hear, hear.) He did also firmly expect from that Administration that early in the next Session, on the report from the Commissioners being laid before the House, they would have brought forward a searching and efficient mea sure of municipal and corporate reform.—(Hear, hear.) They would certainly be doing them injustice, were they not to give them credit for good intentions, and a de sire to pacificate Ireland—(hear, and cries of no, no.) if they did not believe, which ho sincerely did, that they would have promoted economy and preserved peace. En tertaining these views, therefore, he had looked forward with some degree of calmness and confidence, believing and trusting that in the ensuing session of Parliament, he should have felt it his cheerful duty to give his cordial support to such measures as Ministers should propose, in stead of being compelled—as he had with pain been pre viously, but conscientously, obliged to do—to oppose their measures. But his Majesty had been pleased to dismiss from his councils these Ministers ;—and it Was not for him to hint at the motives which had instigated him to that act. They had been dismissed in the most summary manner, and without any explanation, on the part of his Majesty to Lord Melbourne, of the causes of that dismissal. The Tory press had, indeed, stated that Lord Melbourne went to his Majesty in difficulties. He, on the contrary, would take upon himself to state that it was a base and treacherous falsehood. The Administration had taken measures to supply the vacancy created by the retire -meat of Leri Althnr.p gents -dm ElJtlir , 4 --Censrateas and Lord Melbourtie had not, in his communication to his Majesty, any difficulties whatever to present. (At this moment, the demand for an adjournment was renewed ; and. in order to ascertain the necessity of such a step, Messrs. Wroe and Prentice undertook to examine whether any, and what number of persons were unable to gain access to the meeting ; Mr. Phillips undertaking himself to move the ad journment, if it appeared to be necessary.) He then con tinued : He left it to the meeting to draw, as no doubt they had already done, their own conclusions as to the summary manner in which Lord Melbourne was , dismissed. He now came to talk of the Duke—of one who, like the admirable Crichton, had recently been appointed to fill every depart ment of the State—who, as it appeared to him, required nothing else to fill up the measure of his glory, but the lawn-sleeves and mitre of his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury—(loud cheers)—in order to place him at once at the supreme head both of Church and State.—(Ap plause.) His Grace, as they all knew, was a bold man —he would grant him to be a brave one—but he at the same time had been a fortunate one. He had neverthe less been once routed by the reformers of this country. He sincerely trusted that he would find the people here were made of sterner materials, and more uncompromising • stuff, than lie found the French at Waterloo.—(Hear;) Could they expect any reforms worth having from an individual who had declared his belief that Reform was unnecessary ? Could they believe that there would ever be peace or tranquillity in Ireland unless Government was prepared to do Ireland justice ? ample and real justice ? And he put it to the meeting, whether they thought the Duke was the man to render Ireland justice.—(No.) Would be, who bad declared meetings such as that he had the honour of addressing to be nothing more than a farce-- would he grant such a measure of corporate and municipal reform as would enable the inhabitants of Manchester to elect, in a popular manner, their own municipal officers—to appoint their own magistrates and officers—to call together ' meetings in their own Town-hall, instead of being subject to the caprice or party spirit of those whom he could designate Ny no better name than that of mere nominees of rho aLeward or the Lord of the Manor ?—(Cheers-) Did they expect that the Duke of Wellington would so construct his g r -thin of taxation as to relieve the industry of the country-eger that, if he carried out his principles, he could preserve the peace of Europe? Did they think that he would maintain the prosperity of our commerce by his views of foreign policy ? Did they expect that he would promote the education, and in that way the welfare and happiness, of the people ? Would the Duke be ready, as he (the speaker) had ever been, to advocate the removal of the stamps on newspapers ? (Cheers.) Would he be prepared to accede to their wishes with regard to the removal of the taxes on knowledge and the stamps on newspapers ? Would lie be prepared to give the people of this country an opportunity of reading and knowing for themselves that which he would—or rather, that which he would not—ao for them ? The Duke of NlGllington, it was seid, intesided to have a dissee s s lotion of Parliament. The meeting knew well what were his sentiments with respect to the duration of Parliaments. He was not, therefore, one of those who would complain of him for giving an opportunity to the constituencies of Eng land to require from their respective representatives an account of their stewardship during the last two years. The elections of this country and the character of the House of Commons were in the hands of the people ; an if, therefore, they only remained true to themselves an I to the principles which they professed only two short years ago, his firm conviction was that success against the Duke was certain.—(Hear.) Mr. CHARLES HINDLEY, of Dukinfield, seconded the motion. The London Times of that morning said the con version of in old sinner was always a matter of great plea sure to the faithful—(laughter)—and that now the Duke, having repented of his sins, would do what the people of England desired. But he wanted to know where were the evidences of conversion—what the grounds on which they were to trust him ? As a proof, indeed, that the Duke hat not changed, he might mention the speech of a creature of his, Lord Strangford, at the Kent dinner, where his Lordship had declared that the change in the representation had given too much power to the people--(" He's a liar") —that the country must revert towards its old state, and that the franchise of such places as Manchester must be raised.---. (Hear, hear.) The speaker concluded by urging unani mity, and by expressing his admiration of the conduct pure sued by Mr. O'Connell in merging minor differences until the defeat of the Tories should be secured.—(Cheers.) Mc. JOHN FIELDEN, M.P. for Oldham, next came for. ward to address the meeting. He recapitulated the lead ing measures of the Grey and Melbourne Administration, and indulged in violent invective against them for having passed the Factory Act (the oppressive operation of which was most sensibly felt here), the Irish Coercion Act, and the Poor Law Act, which he denounced in the strongest terms. He contended that their acts of omission had beets no less flagrant than their acts of commission, and that they had utterly disappointed the just expectations of Cis people. He expressed a hope that the King would very speedily dismiss, with as little ceremony as he had turned off his Ministers, those representatives who constituted the basest and most subservient House of Commons that- ever sat within the walls of St. Stephen's. He concluded by moving an amendment, which Mr. JAMES BAKEWELL seconded. It was to the follow l'iy; effect :—" That we, assembled at this meeting, have hea.'d with great satisfaction that his Majesty h.ss dismissed from his councils a set of Ministers who have disgraced the name of Reformers, by introducing into Paidament and carrying a Bill to add. to fie endured by our fellow-creatures in cruelties seireadY have introduced and carried through the li o e o la r n i, d— aw w•lis Ara l cridment Bill, which is manifestly intended a l to trious part of the people of England of tthoeirrohjustthewaigndus wages, an reduce them to a coarser food or starvation itself—veho have rejected every motion for alle viating the burdens of the people, and particularly th it heaviest of all burdens; the duty upon malt—who, in fie face of pledges to the isenSrary, have refused to entertain the question whether the dievastion of Parliaments ought not to be shorter, and whether the ballot, as a mode of voting, ought not to be adopted—wl.o have shamefully broken their solemn promises to reduce Ow duty on stamps—who have permitted an oppression over ti,s press hitherto un exampled, and exercised severities worses than any hitherto known, except those of 1817 and 181'—and who have perseveringly refused all real reform in Chorch and State ; whilst they have, by endless delays and sa,:ocrastinations, avoided to do that which, it is manifestly cleft*, they never intended to do."—(Cheers.) G. W. WooD, Esq., M.P. for South Lancashire, spoke in support of the original motion, and urged upon the meet hie that the only question now was, not whe ther the Whigs had' done all that they might or should have done, but whether they desired that his Majesty should now call to his councils men who were solemnly and sincerely deesireus of carrying out those Reforms which the people of England deemed desirable.—( Hear.) Three individuals, named Elija h Dixon, Johnstis and James Wroe, opposed alike the original motion a 4 the amendment, as being mere tricks of the Tories via Whigs. MT. GEORGE CONDI', Barrister-at-law, vindicated las framers of the original motion in a speech of some length, in the course of which he denounced the Whigs as a 4i*. honest and perfidious party. Mr. PRENTICE spoke in favour of the original motiqui and a workman, named SOMERS, advocated the formation of an ultra-radical Ministry. Mr. DOHERTY declared his preference for the Tories bee ID Cop q • , m p igua .1.47,110 , LI( •• • W. Wilkinson, Esq. Esq ~ I qcrits - - .Ale" s srs. Ladbrokes, Kings. - ...ete, and Co. oti 'Ll !' lT° es--111essrs. Rickard- : rarham, and Vigne. ce is `clicke en th e Ist Dec o givecen, that +;ie Subscription List for the Country honk of. Ireland:s3, Old Broad. street, London. G4 'ERAL MEETING of the EAST the A CO3IPANY'S IIARITIME SERVICE will be Likber, One Coffee House, on TUESDAY next, the 2d De b...nill, ` - ne o'clock precisely, for the purpose of receiving a ; o ',..rem the COMMITTEE, and for other Special Busi "meh the attention of the WHOLE SERVICE is parti teqUested. Nittb• G EORGE PROBYN, Chairman of the Committee. vem Jerusalem Coffee-house, Nov. 27, 1634. T 1 D AL sTr.Am NAVIGATION COMPANY. - 1 41,0 1. E („.. 1411 9ENE . 71 R itt N ST 3 E C A K IN E I T Ts:TAVIGATION "`'"WANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for • 1 8 tt u p d s"rtO (earrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday 4 40 TT Ai returning every Wednesday and Saturday. DAM (carrying his Ma j esty 's Mails),. every Wedn.es `Vt, a "truay morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning 00,(tleoday and Saturday. WED ten •L ' a— (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-o ffi ce), 1 ,, 5T F :475 i returning ever ten das. "), every Saturday m orning ] retuning every Tuesday kii, A LALS t• ' every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday Du. 11,,'" os tions f or F re i ght on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations j,the 4l , ar t l i e to Mes srs . D e Bi e an d R a h n , C rescen t, Minor ies; and e r stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-stree t. nl aY also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, 4' A lt k 4 betis - quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carte q !, I,lrgl•te 11e Brighton . Messrs. Cowio °reign Newspaper Office, ent 30, St. Mart in s-le- Gran d ; IN' 411, el Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar okt,,, s it the Offiee of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. 4 Cs Stearn Packets maize engaged for towing and 4c+ r s_ 4.IIARLES BESSELL, Secretiry. 'earn N vigahon Company, 69, Lombard-street. 4 .-.. 1 614- b i an - u — f ' s.c v t ' o u ry " , 1 4 7 ar ' - street, Strand. ' - A N ISH CLOAKS of superfine blue cloth, a 'a b. tt Plete circle of 9i t yards, 41. 4s. ; Opera Ditto, 21. 2s. ; ~.ioil , h it toe , 1/. Is. ; Camlet Ditto, 1/. Is. ; Boy's Ditto, 12s. ; g:t) ( 4 _, P etersham Great Coat, bound, Saxon Frock 11 1 , 4 "'‘I silk, 2/. 10s. ; an elegant Suit of superfine cloth, cotn -635. 1 0 3 * ; the very b es t th a t i s ma de, 41. 15s. ; Suit of Livery, 10 8 14 Wract Prices :-.-Two Suits per year, 71. 7s. ; extra t tl , 1 . , tz the very best, Si. 6.. ; Three Sults, 10/. 17s. ; Ditto, :I'l...: Als "r Suits, 14/. 6s. ; Ditto, 151. Bs. ; the old to be re r ,Irci "ey and City Clothing Establishment, 49, \ 1 . 1 ..'13.. RA --e et, established fifty years. Stout Cloth Winter Trott. • p* . . .e 1 .__. pair. qll* ECONOMY IN DRESS. ic' h AT COATS. MACINTOSH'S INDIAN ektgkih. DER, WATEPROOF, and other CLOAKS, at . Ms, lia lo w prices, for cash. An excellent Petersham Great 11 3 &c , .505., at J. CHARLES'S, No. 171, Fleet-street. £. s. £. s. I.„' , e Dress Coats, made in the first style 2 10 to 3 0 ' B'° Black or Blue , 4 , Z *4 l Pe . for Trousers for Winter Wear 1 1 110 Ortr, .E. to inform the Pnblie, that be has-a meet alsgent h c q cl ', ll , of Diagonals, Silesia.% !cc., for Trousers, and a splendid 'Fore` f t. 4 v !glared Velvets, Silks, &e., for Waistcoats, equally mode variety of Cloaks ready made. A Suit of Livery, 41. 4s. l f s article warranted to give satisfaction. N t , e 've, the address is No. 171, Fleet-street, opposite Ser- ...0 others are P ROOF THAT HAIR CAN BE RE ,, STORED AGAIN. Uf a 'elitl „qr t , emen,—lt is with the greatest pleasure I now write to t4'(:l3l.Ytoln, that I have :peen using your justly celebrated BALM /I,: la i tely , A „ I BIA• ININi head was almost destitute of hair, when for / Y ,r Agenti.,, Messrs. Hopper and Co., recommended your y e ch I am - maid to acknowledge had the desired effect; for tiltthieVassh.ort ta me my hair was perfectly restored, and it now is ks m. 'irtap it "ter was in my life. I think it my duty to testify to - ` 4 pno t)f your inestimable Balm, and you may give this as itit7 as you please.—l am, Gentlemen, yours, &e., 1 1" Po " JOHN ANFIELD, Princes-street, Hull. ' 'A,Alessrs. C. and A. Oldridge, OCii i atoo-street, Strand, London." if t ten ' II) GE'S BALM causes whiskers and eye-brows to grow, . -ts the . i b tliti b "e hair from turning grey, and the first application makes ,4 of tautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops the hair from fall *,,(it:Thilit Abundance of certificates from entlemen of the first re- b „in fr , 3' are shown by the Proprietor g s, C. and A. Oldridge, 1, erie„_`°u-street Strand, where the Balm is sold, and by all Per %'l.ll'l,,,Afedicine Venders, price 3s. 6d., 65., and Ils. per bottle. r e ihe Public are requested to be on their guard against -"•••....!!!: Ask for Oldrige's Balm, 1, Wellington-street, Strand. Pt H E PUBLIC are respectfully CAUTIONED I t ai ust purcha s ing . Cheap MACASSAR OIL as the genuine. f:/iN L O To prevent imposition, 4 1 118 3. __,-. EST PRICE of the Original Macassar, or Rowland's k5,7 4, 4 4 .",;‘• per bottle. The Label has the words " Rowland's t qi ' ca r i 'ill, and between those words are the same minutely 1,"olisly eng rave d 24 times, and the name and address in Red "'"qviork. A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. Countersigned, ALEX. ROWLAND. A' 11, ‘rtie l , All others are Frauds. 1 4 ; A 1 ..z . a1: attention, on purchasing, is respectfully solicited, as Iti ° 4 "ei . " 1 .1_ t *ra cannot be responsible for the serious . injury result- Lilts Public use of base Imitations of injurious quality, now offered 4 , t its RowlaticVs. tre e " is composed of vegetable ingredients; it sta:ndspre7er.ni t,:rettil!'lProving the growth and beautifying the h . urnan ha . ir ; 11:e, (; t falling off, or turning grey, to the latest period of e.xist seaL.,"ed by testimonials received from the most distinguished qabe tlit ta in all parts of the Globe). Cif t %II" deco all relaxing tendencies, it firmly keeps the h . air . in curl ,laip.,4, ative formation during many hours, unimpaired . by 'r tise e4th erp crowded assemblies, the dance, or even equestrian 15,114 Oil. Al'kre i s, is the friend of both sexes—for, while it facilitates the tlste, ebi °' female beauty, it enhances, by producing Whiskers, A t 'the graces of manhood. Vte qs „_ ALso ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. t , l arl s or "g skin and Complexion from the baneful effects of Cold io l : P icy, ;,., amp Atmosphere ; possesses properties of surprising t oi rarti t " - Producing delicate Mhite Neck, Hands, and Arms, and t lf "gli sk i n Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion. Heals harsh and of C oin ; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces a beau ,ritig P e lion ; it affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their km itl' e Z l healing soreness of the Breast. I read — r " after shaving, will fi ditto allay the smarting pain, h al , a.the skin smooth and plan. ~ all ti c P ilits at 4s. Gd. each, and pints at Bs. 6d. each. t o °, ll l 9 * -- To prevett imposition and by authority of the Hon. of ' ;Ir: sin ners bf Stem s, the - name and Address of the Proprie '4ol en graved on the Government Stamp, affixed on the Cork A. kir'eine bottl e . CI °id by W LAND and SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN. ez ilis tZ l tio, and by respectable Perfumers, Medecine Venders, ND.