The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-31 00:00:00

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' ...-=',,,,, 'IOIV 1 'wall 1, ',,,, t:I • A ADMIRALTY, JANUARY El 183 t NOTICE is herAy given, that a SESSION , of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the u t ;IGII SEAS, within the jurisdiction of tbe Admiralty of will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, ...ondon, on TUESDAY, the 11th of February next at Eight o'clock in the morning. And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in W hile custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences corn- Witted on the High Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, 11111 9 be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the C ommitment of every suck Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES J ONES , the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office, 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be taken for removing all I lleb Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, C oroners, and other Officers, . before whom any Inquisi tions, Infor ma ti on s, Examinations, or Recognizances may b 4 '. l / been taken touching any such Offences , are req ui red „ . transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK, A * Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi utY of England , at his Office, at the Sessions House in th e Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT. ROYAL VICTORIA BAZAAR, Near Great Turnstile, High Holborn. THIS Elegant BAZAAR, and Fashionable del Promenade, still continues its attraction, and is y thronged with admiring crowds. The Establishment has lately import e d a large and splendid stock of articles of f !eign m anu f ac t ure , which the Proprietors are enat.led to ~,,ffer to th e p u bli c a t ex tremely low prices. An elegant t Pterpean performs the most popular and admired pieces Itusic at intervals during the day. • SILVER PLATE. THOMAS COX SAVORY, 54, Coraill, • (three doors from Gracechutch-street, London, informs the Public that he CONTINUES to SELL SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, atureVery description of SILVER PLATE, at the same prices as before the late prosecution of the COMPANY of GOLDSMITHS. He is and has been enabled to offer Silver Goods at these very low prices by combining the usually separate trades `of retailer and manufacturer. Lists of prices sent gratis by applying, post paid, at 54., three doors from Grareclturch-street. PATRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA AND PRINCE GEORGE. 'MADAME TUSSAUD and SONS, re spectfully ann ounce that their SPLENDID EX HIBITION and PRO MENADE, consisting of Public Characters, as large as life, in.tructive to youth, and highly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly room, Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's Cross. The only room that could be procured large enough for the purpose. Admittance, I R.—Second Room, 6d. Open from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. IMPROVED RENTS OF THE LATE MR. NIORT• LOCK, ESQ. MR. LAHEE respectfully informs the public that the property above -mentio ne d IS DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT; but that Lots 6,7, and 8, in the same particular, and the Lease of the Residence, No. 14, Stratford-place, WILL SOLD at the Mart, on the sth day of February next, as heretofore advertised. 65, New Band-street, Jan. 29, 1834. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reque‘e Of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensiv, and splendid establishment, the EgyptianHaDt ll,, prtunents: Piccadillyt which i s arrange d i n t h e f o llowing Fourteen j i• Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various from William I. to William IV, 2, Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining -Room Furniture. 4. Drawing -Room Furniture. ,„ 6 - Silks, Tabinets, Damasks Moreens, Chintzes, &c. u• Plate -Glass, in Burnished' Gold Frames. 7. Ormol u and other Lamps. sA a 3,000 Pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from Yard. S 4 Stoves, Grates, Fenders Fire-Irons, &c. &C. Scagliola Pedestal Tables', in great variety. 11. English Bracket and 'I able Clocks. 2. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 13. Miscellaneous Articles. 14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Rouses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the tbarodon, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of fil la dustrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only e very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The old Mlle of the Society provide for its members in sickness, age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, 4 : 4 many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex ilire a n d generous patronage b estowed on t h em d ur i ng 4 last eighteen years, and hope by their humbl e e ndeavours tA Merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits 54; decid e d a d vantages o f thi s es t a blishm e nt can be fairly i Linitt ed• Every article is marked at the lowest ready Ine Y Price, and from which no abatement is made ; they it i te all W arranted, if a fault appears, exchanged within 2 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list c ta articles and prices will b e f or warded on addressing the qecreey,by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. and '7l, Leadnhall-street. TAyLoi---'Fs---Cel7----Hated REMEDY for DEAF NESS.—Experience has proved to the I,tisfaction of every unprejudiced mind that this prepara !ton is the most perfect and easy remedy for this distress ing ailment ever yet discovered. One bottle, in general, *ill effec t a cure, unless the complaint is owing to an original fault in the formation of the ear itself, in which ease it unhappily admits of no cure. Sold, wholesale by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon- Itt , eet, London ; and reta il , by all venders of medicine in I " and country. -Pric e Ss 6d p er Bottle, d u ty included. o cs New and Improved Editions. - ° ° B 'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE &GIS OF LIFE. " " Homin e m p ag i na nostrasapit." Our p age re l ates to an."—MaariAL. I , A Non- in Medical Co mmentary on the indiscretions aris ng from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, Ind baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c ,, are fully developed ; with Practical Observa ions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Inbjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naturas beatis. `` Cllnnibus esse d e dit, ai quis cognoverit uti."---CLAuDzaw. .• " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, "Its frugal application .marks the wise." . Familiar Treatise on Disorders 2 . The SYPHILIST, e a Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal t isi t g from Lues V nerea ': , of remarks occurrin g in a very a ':,e"ten'sitce."prwacitthicea,veaarc'he'ySe-ction explained by cases. n dieal Analysis of some complaints 3 . HYGEIANA, a IC°- -sie Leucorrlitea, Nervous incidental to Females, as irritati ", got% in w hi c h are offered some importantadmo: lilltaitnionezon the peculiar d e bilitiesattendi T ng h " o the s i o r i c ,i i e r o c t u m of tint c as p3teriiit, a Ls especially d we lt u pon. es il lustrate the subject. Interesting and impor- Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove colo r . decens ?" " 'Whither flies Love 1 Ah! where the c l ha b r . m 4, co in ° g d , b . lo rg l s 2 a m t . e ? r : b, Th e above may be bad of Sherwood and , s""tet-ravv, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow • ; 9 . , Calton- Duffield, Lar"tht! B rown and Reid, Bristol; . Weller, Cheltenham; Trew:inghton; Wood, Huntingdon; Matt, Cambridge; I • a ll, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Platt kw Todd, she i'Nw ; Hobson, Leeds ; so G w o i r e e r, a a n i d an S ok o o n s , ter L ; iv s er i p t o t o o l r ; ,Cl:f°rd; trodie and Dowding, ; , an t i of all Price ss. each. Wind: Messr s nc , Booksellers. tvery day . , ? tt — t r: ir and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, house • and Patients in the reinot d est parts of the Country can ' be treated successfully on d e- r ofll4",ing Minutely the case and enclosing a remittance o r. of t : l e e e and Medicine which can be forwarded to any . ri es h: v°rl(l . No di ffi culty can occur, as the medicines -% secure! le tvati on. Y Packed and carefully protected from o GOs k Plac e _ "' and Co. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster ! rand, near Waterloo-bridge. (No. 2,914.) THIRD AND FINAL GLASGOW LOTTERY. TICKETS and SHARES for the FINAL PORTION of the GLASGOW LOTTERIES, autbori , ed by Parliament, are now on Sale at BISH'S OFFICES, 13, CORNHILL, 27, POULTRY, 138, REGENT-STREET. Tile Drawing takes place on the 22d of July next, on which day the whole of the Series authorised by Parlia ment will be finally determined. W In the Lottery just finished, lIISH and his Agents sold both the Grand Capitals, and every other Prise in the Scheme above 1,000/. (except one) ALL in SHARES, and in the preceding Glasgow Lottery more than two thirds of all the Capitals, and all in Shares, which were distributed all over the various parts of the United Kingdom. On Saturday, price 5., Vol. I. of THE LIFE AND POEMS OF THE REV. GEORGE GR ABBE. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE CHAMPION, A NEW POLL. TICAL AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER. " 4- Receive thy Lance, and God defPnd - the Right !" The First Number will appear on the 2d of February, 1834. Price Id. Publishing Office, No. 2, Wellington-street, Strand, London. JOHNSTONE'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. VL—For FEBRUARY, 1834. Price Eightpence. Containing :—Gallery of Living Authors and Periodi cal Writers, No. IL, Lord Brougham. The True Cause of Bad Wives Unfolded ; by Grant Thorburn ; also his Opinion of Bachelors. The Winds. Tait's Cheap Ma gazine—Tendencies of Publication—The Album—Va lentine's Day, Etv. Life of Dr. Adam Clarke (concluded). Hampden in the Nineteenth Century. The Backwoods man—Eccentricities of Colonel D Lvid Crockett. Bessie Bell and Mary Gray. The Experiences of Richard Tay lor, Esq., Young Mrs. Roberts' Three Christmas Din ners. A Wonderful Animal ! Table Talk for February. Summary of News. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. THE ANNUALS FOR 1834. WH. SMITH, 192, Strand, begs leave • t,i inform his numerous Customers that be has a large ASSORTMENT of the e irliest and hest Impres sions of all the ANNUALS, which are offered for sale on the same terms that in former seasons gave such universal satisfaction. Sold at Published at s. d. £ s. THE KEEPSAKE lB ... 1 1 0 THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL T H I E ,E AT G H E ' o S GPRICATpUHILEAS 18 0 ... 1 1 0 THE ORIENTAL , 18 0 ... 1 1 0 QLUAENNUAL l + ll 1 1 THE BIBLICAL ANNU A L .. 1 1 0 18 0 ... 1 1 0 HEATH'S BOOK OF BEAUTIES YOUNG LADY'S BOOK 18 0 1 1 0 LITERARY SOUVENIR FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING 'I'HE AMULET lO 6 ... 0 12 0 FORGET ME NOT THE DRAWING-ROOM SCRAPBOOK 18 0 ... I 1 0 THE MUSICAL GEM 13 0 ... 0 15 0 THE COMIC OFFERING lO 6 ... 0 12 0 HOOD'S COMIC lO 6 ... 0 12 0 JUVENILES. JUVENILE FORGET ME NOT 7 0 0 8 0 THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT The CHILD'S OWN BOOK, The INFANT AN. NUAL, The GIRL'S OWN BOOK, and all the Annuals on the same terms. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Packet Books, with fine engravings, gilt edges, in case, 2s. each, published at 2s. 6d. Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir Al manacks, in morocco case, 6s. 6d. each, published at S.. Peacock's Historical Almanack, morocco case, ss. 6d., published at 6s. 6d. Goldsmith's Almanack, interleaved, in case, 3s. 3d., published at 4s. Kearsley's, Baldwin's, and Peacock's Commercial Led ger, in tuck, 3s. 6d., published at 4s. Time's Telescope. Royal and Imperial Calendars. Court Guides, Diaries, Remembrancers, and House. keeping Books, equally low in price. The British, Moore's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every other description of Book and Sheet Almanack. STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOKS. W. H. S. respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public to the following List of Prices for Writing and other Papers, of the most superior quality; LETTER PAPERS. Per Qr. Per Rm. s. d. £ s. d. Fine Bath Poet Ditto ditto Ditto ditto gilt 0 9 0 13 6 The very best Thick 1 0 0 17 6 Ditto ditto gilt or black 1 1 1 0 0 Superfine Satin Post Ditto ditto gilt 1 1 1 0 0 Superfine Tinted Satin Post, gilt 1 6 1 5 0 Superfine very best hot-pressed, blk bordered 1 6 1 7 0 Fine Blue Wove Post, rolled 0 8 0 12 0 Ditto ditto very thick 1 0 0 17 6 Fine Laid Post Very best thick laid Post Ditto ditto gilt or black-edged 1 1 1 0 0 EXTRA SIZE LETTER PAPERS. Very thick Demy, used in the Government Offices Ditto ditto gilt edged 1 4 1 5 0 Ditto ditto the very best large wove Post 1 2 1 I 0 Ditto ditto gilt or black 1 4 1 4 0 Super large Blue Wove Superfine large Bank Post 1 0 0 18 0 Superfine very best large Laid Post 1 2 1 1 0 Ditto ditto gilt or black COPY AND FOOLSCAP PAPERS. W. H. Smith's Superfine rolled Copy 0 7 11 0 Superfine rolled Copy Fine Foolscap 1 0 0 18 0 Superfine very best ditto 1 4 1 6 0 The very best lined Brief glazed, 36 or 4'2 lines 1 6 1 7 0 IMPROVED TRAVELLING DESKS. In Russia and other Leathers, finished in a most superior style. Good Patent Locks. Locks. 12 Inch Souffiet Ol6 6 1 1 0 14 Ditto OlB 6 1 3 0 16 Ditto 1 1 0 1 6 0 14 Ditto Patent Souffiet 1 4 0 1 9 0 loy 2 Inch Improved Desk Travelling Case 0 18 0 12 Ditto ditto 14 Ditto ditto 16 Ditto ditto 15 Ditto extra deep ditto 1 7 0 112 0 14 Ditto ditto double ditto 11:% Ditto ditto Double Writing and Dress ing Case 12 loch Souffiet 1 16 0 14 Ditto 2 2 0 16 Ditto 2 6 0 14 Ditto jatent p. 1 1 : 2 1 6:14s 60D:iLiitttiitt.i!ttelioduti Improved ditto Ditto d itt o Desk Travelling Case '2 2 0 2 6 0 14 14 2 8 o 16 Ditto ditto ... 2 12 0 8 Inch inl a id, 11 Inch theße u p ssia Writing Case 3O 0 lined 3 6 0 Very Strong Outside Leather Covers from 7s, to Bs. 6d. each LADIES' ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES. thytr.perior with t sil i k naterials and workmanship. :::): t o w to 70i'l'Zto verytbuP e ... ........... De,.ks of Mahog a ny 0 II 0 0 12 0 Ebony and other v a riety d o N t p attern s froin2 equally cheap. Rosewood, from 16s. 6d. each. 8 Inch Dressing Case. . 28. DR 9 a. 61 . to .... —•• each. ir 0 3 0 ESSING CASES. Ditto with Instruments,; Ditto with Instruments .. i 1 n n af: s . 8 ... ... _. . Russia Pouch Dressing Case ................. .. Ditto ditto, larger.. .... ..7 .."-'-'••••••••••••••••••— 0 14 0 Ditto ditto with Instruments„ ............... ....... 'Ea..; ............. . Long l'ouch Dressing Case, with Long Pouch Dressing Case, with Instr 2 2 0 1 0 0 Russia Long Pouch Dressing Case, wit u Ditto with Instruments ................... - and gUss 1 6 0 Russia Upright Dressing Case. Ditto ditto with Instruments .•• .................. 1 0 0 BLOTTING AND PAPER CASES.' 1 15 0 Blotting Cases with PocketQ Ditto Lock and Key ..., 6 6 Ditto foolscap size Ditto ditto Lock and Key 0 7 6 Embossed Blotting Cases with Pockets 0 4 6 Ditto ditto with Lock and Key 0 7 6 Ditto foolscap size. Ditto ditto with Lock and Key. Merchants and Bankers' Ledgers and Journals ruled and bound to any pattern, equllly low, and of the most superior w*manship. All orders for the Country carefully packed, free of extra charge, No. 192, Strand,, second , house from Arundel street. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1834. MR. HOOK'S NEW WORK. Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER: By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." " This novel is sure to interest and amuse a very witti circle of readers."—Atbenteum. •" A love-at-first-sight story; the scenes of which si full of interest."—Morning Herald. " Detailed with wit, humour, and biting sarcasm." 4, Morning Chronii•le. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vole. post Svo., rrHE BLACK WATCI-16 By the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy." " An historical novel of great power, opening a portion of Scottish story which escapei the Ariosto of the, North," —Atl te. !` Displays very vigorons powers of descripion, a mas culine ardour of emotion, and an independent bold tone pr thought, which is highly interesting. "—Morning iferald.l7`.: " An attractive subject is here ably treated, arld scenes of the deepest interest await the reader's atitnirikon.l-- Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, New Borlington.strest. In 3 vols. post Bvc., price only 40, per. volume, b!tund fil. morocco cloth, forming the - WA - NuMber of COL -1 BURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, a Collection of the most celebrated Works of Living Authors, pub lishing Monthly,—at about one-third of the original price, THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. By the Author of the " Subaltern ;" A Collection of Tales supposed to be related by a Club of Retired Officers. CONTENTS. The Recruit Alaida A Day in the Neutral Ground A Pyrenean Adventure Saratoga The Rivals. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. EIGHT ENGRAVINGS FOR ONE SHILLING. On the Ist of March will be published in Bvo., to be com pleted in Twelve Monthly Parts, ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, FROM ORIGINAL PAINTINGS. Made Expressly for this Work, By RICHARD WE S TALL, E•q., R.A., and JOHN MARTIN, the distinguished Painter of Belshazzar's Feast. PART I. WILL CONTAIN, The Creation Martin. The Death of Abel Martin. The Temptation The Judgment Martin. The Assuaging of the The Expulsion Cain and Abel Besides the Octavo, a Royal Quarto Edition will be published, price 2s. 6d. The former is intended for binding up with the Octavo, and all the smaller sizes of the Bible; the latter will serve for all other sizes from the Octavo to the largest Quarto. New and Interesting Works lately Published by J. HATCHARD and SON, 187, Piccadilly. CHRIS'I: OUR EXAMPLE. By the Author of " The Listener," " Scripture Reader's Guide," &c. &c. Second Edition, 12mo, 6s. bds. 11. The ANNALS of MY VILLAGE. Being a Ca lendar of Nature for every Month in the Year. With Illustrations. By the Author of " Select Female Bio• graphy," " Conchologist's Companion," &c. Bvo., 125., bound in canvass. 111. SCENES in OFR PARISH. By a " Country Parson's" Daughter. Second Edition, corrected. 12m0., as. boards. By the same Author, A Second Series. 12m0., ss. bds. IV. ALICE SEYIIOUR. A Talv. 12m0., 48.6 d. bds. V. MIRIAM, or the Power of Trutb. A Jewish Tale. Third Edition, 12m0., 7s. 6d. bds. VI. CONSISTENCY. By CHARLOTTE ELIZA BETH. Third Edition, IBmo., 2s. 61, boards. VII. VICTORY. By Mrs. SHERWOOD. 12m0., 4s. boards. By the same Author, I. The Little Morniere. ISmo., 3s. cloth. 2. The History of Henry Milner. 12mo. Part 111., 6s. boards. Part 11., ss. Omnibuses have been started in Dublin, per forming from fifty to sixty trips each day, through the most crowded thoroughfares in that city. In order to be more easily distinguishable from other vehicles, they each carry a small linen flag on the top. There will be no plying on Sundays. The seats are six in number, sepa rated, so that each individual sits distinct, and the fare is only twopence each for all or any part of the journey, with the special proviso "to be paid on getting up !".. . . . . . INCEST AND .M URDER...--The Edinburgh Papers give the result of a trial in the High Court of Justiciary of two persons, named Thomas Braid and Mary Braid, or Morrison, who were accused of incest and mu» der, the victim being the fruit of their unnatural crime. The female, who is about 42 years of age, was found guilty of both charges. The male prisoner, who is some what younger than the other, was found guilty of incest alone. The female was sentenced to be banged on Monday, the 17th of February. The other was sentenced to trans portation for life. He behaved very callously, but the female seemed to be in some degree sensible of her degra dation. The circumstances, as usual, are not published. MURDER OF DAVIES, THE GAMEKEEPER. —No fewer than five men, named John Evans, Richard Addis, Edwin Smith, Allen Smith, and Charles Nash, all resident in the neighbourhood where the murder was committed, have been taken into custody, and the police are in pursuit of another, who is said to have fled into Waled. This, it is supposed, will complete the whole gang. One of the prisoners has made an acknowledgment which implicates a fellow prisoner, named Richard Addis, as being the person who actually fired the fatal shot. It is the brother of this man who is still at large, and a re ward of 101. is offered for his apprehension. The evidence against some of the others is said to be conclusive. It is curious that a small black dog, which appeared to follow one of the poachers particularly, disappeared suddenly after the murder, and could no where be found ; a person, how ever, happening to observe some mould newly turned up in the wood where the murder was committed, made a further examination, when the animal was found buried with its throat cut, no doubt to prevent the circumstance from being brought forward as evidence. A hat, which a witness swore belonged to one of the prisoners, was also found in the wood. Some fowling-pieces and pistols (two of the former with percussion locks) have also been secured. The deceased, who was a man of very athletic frame, and went by the surname of Boulter, it is said was much oo:ed for his pugilistic powers, which no doubt led to his being employed in such a dangerous service, the gangs of poachers in that neighbourhood having become truly for midable. It is evident the murder was fully premeditated, the po or f e ll ow having been shot whilst getting over the hedge, an d before he had proceeded to take any of the party into custody. —Hereford Journal. PUBLIC DINNER AT TAUNTON. (Abridged from the Sherborne Journal.) The public dinner which has been advertised for the preceding fortnight in our paper, was held at the London Inn, on Friday, where more than 150 persons attended. There was a singular mixture of politicians present, com prising the highest Totiee, the Whigs, the Ultra-Whigs, and the Radicals. The following names will perhaps suf ficiently prove our assertion, for amongst the company were E. A. Sanford, Esq., M.P., C. J. K. Tsnte, Esq., M.P., Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart., Dr. Blake, A. Crosse, J. Ball, H. Hunt, Nair, Bunter, Cox, H. Leigh, J. Penny, J. Stone, J. Credland, Poole, Shillibeer, H. Lyddon, Jesse, B. Greenhill, H. Warr, Abraham, Ivie, Combe, Ford, Stocker, Kinglake, &c., Esqrs. ; Reeds. Thomas, Buller, Templemon, a numerous company of the most respectable agricultural gentlemen in the county, and a large party of the highly respectable members of the trade of Taunton. The room was too crowded to be comfortable, and the heat at last became oppressive. The cloth being removed, the Rev. Proctor Thomas said grace, and the chairman, A. Crosse, Esq., proposed "The King, and may he never forget the principles which placed his family on the throne." Drank with the accustomed honours. " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family" followed, and was drank in the same spirit. The next toast he (the Chairman) would propose was "The People, the. source of all legititnate power ;" and should they be permitted to enjoy a still greater share of that power than they yet possessed, he trusted it would be exercised with that integrity which ought to characterise the people of the first nation in the world. Drank with much applause. The next toast he bad to propose was " The Army and Navy." Drank with the accustomed honours. His next toast should be "Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers ;" and here he could not avoid re marking that, although they had done much for the coun try, still they had not quite come up to the mark, they had not quite accomplished that which the people ex pected of them—such was his opinion ; certain measures had been adopted which, perhaps, for the benefit of the country, had better have been left alone. The toast, Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers, was then drank with applause. Mr. SAN,ORD rose amid tremendous and long-con. tinued cheering. It may possibly be supposed that on an occasion like the present, pledges as to future conduct should be made by representatives, and excuses offered for the past. If be had thought that apology were ne cessary for his conduct, he should not have felt inclined to meet so respectable a body of gentlemen as was on that day assembled. He should have been ashamed, could he not have looked any man in the face, and stated with con fidence the motives by which his conduct had been influ enced. Let it therefore be understood between them (for there was nothing like a proper understanding between a representative and his constituents) that lie came there not for the purpose of offering apologies for the past, nor tend ering pledges as to the future. He came amongst them to state his reasons for the course he had pursued, by which they might judge how far he was deserving a continuance of the confidence they had hitherto reposed in him.—( Hear, hear.) It was a striking and curious fact, that the first proceeding of a reformed House of Commons was to do an unconstitutional act ; it ts ill be so handed down in his tory; but he had no doubt that, when all party feeling shall have subsided, it would be viewed as a measure of equity and justice.—(No, no—Yes, yes.) Some gentle men say "No," and others say " Yes." He came there to give them his reasons for supporting that Bill ; he conceived it was improperly named a Coercive Bill ; it ought to have been called a Bill for promoting the law and upholding good government, and for maintaining in their rights the peace. able and well-intentioned. Whatever difference of opinion might exist amongst his fellow-countryinen on the question, he had given his own honestly on that point. No man, however, was infallible. Against one provision of the Bill, as it originally stood, hs had strongly protested, and, but ..foe-its withdrawal, he should have felt himself called upon to oppose the measure ; he alluded to that portion of it which permitted the removal of offenders from one part of Ireland to another, without their friends knowing whither they were taken ; this provision be could- by no means sanction, and he thought he could truly say, if one mea sure more than another had justified anticipated results, it was the measure for the pacification of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) There was another question in which he confessed he was much interested, and which formed a subject on which he felt it necessary he should attempt to stand right with his constituents ; it was with regard to his votes on the reduction of the Malt Tax ; he had voted for a remis sion of half that duty on the Friday night ; on the Tues day night a motion was made for the abolition of the House and Window Duties. This was met by an amend ment of Lord Althorp's of which he did not approve—he could not support the motion for a repeal of the House and Window Tax, because it would naturally have interfered with the vote he bad given on the Malt Duty, as it would have been impossible for the Government to have taken off both. He therefore quitted the House without giving a vote ; most unexpectedly, however, the subject of the malt tax was again brought on that night, when a division took place, and his absence from the House . on that occasion was certainly an error. On the following morning he re ceived those melancholy tidings which compelled him to leave London instantly, and prevented his attending the House of Commons again for some time. He never voted on any occasion without exercising considerable caution, and after much reflection, having therefore once given a vote, if he knew himself at all, and while he con sidered that vote correct, no power on earth should ever induce him to rescind it. There was also another important subject to which he would refer as having formed a por• tion of the business of the last session—he meant the aboli tion of slavery. This was one of the occasions on which he felt it his duty to oppose Ministers—(Hear, bear). — and the circumstance occasioned him much distress ; it was with great reluctance he did so, because he believed in the honesty of their intentions.—(Hear, bear.) There was still one subject on which he must address them, and in doing so, he would beg to lay aside the character of their representative, and speak to them as a brother elec tor, and in that capacity be would entreat them, he would implore them, as they valued the importance of the re presentative character of the country, to de all in their power to fortify the minds of their Members, by leaving them perfectly free and unshackled in the discharge of their duties.—(Great cheering.) If they did not, the honest and the just would quit their service, and they would be represented only by the subservient and the base —(Heir, bear)—who would truckle to them for the moment, and afterwards use them as the tool and instru ment of their own designs.—(Tremendous cheering.) Their professions were pestiferous, and would infect the whole spirit of freedom ; they would not even allow free dom to themselves.—(Hear, hear.) Depend on it, Gen tlemen, that the true freeman will himself be free.—(The Hon. Member sat down amidst the most rapturous ap plause, which lasted for some time.) Mr. C. J. KEMEYS TYNTE rose amidst loud cheering. Gentlemen, said Mr. Tynte, when you did me the honour to elect me one of your Representatives, you required no pledges from me, and had you done so, I never would have given them.--(Cheers.) You honoured me by reposing confidence in me, and I have, to the utmost of my power, acted, as I solemnly believe it to have been, for the inte rests of yourselves and the country at large.—(Cheers.) But pledges I ever held no man ought to give. My Hon. Colleague has given you his reasons for supporting the Irish Coercion Bill ; I was one of the few English Mem bers who opposed it, and it grieved me sorely to be so early in the session opposed to those Ministers whom, when I entered the House of Commons, I had hoped to have sup ported in all their measures. My Hon. Colleague has justly praised the acts of his Majesty's Ministers on many occasions, and I fully concur with him ; be has also ex pressed the pain it was to him to vote against them ; I also participate with him in those feelings, and so painful to me was it, on the motion on the Military and Naval Pensions, to show my want of confidence in Ministers by voting against them, that, as I could not support the prin ciple of any sinecure, I did not vote on the question. Gentlemen, I have always been and will be candid with you; I believe this to be the only division of the slightest importance that I was absent from.—(Cheers.) Mr. Tynte proceeded to recur to his votes on the abolition of colonial slavery. He had found it his duty to vote against the grant of twenty millions, and he had also voted for shortening the duration of the term of apprenticeship, and it was honourable to the Government that they paid due deference to the large minority upon that question, and conceded a portion of the period of apprenticeship.— (Cheers.) He had voted for the abolition of flogging in the army, because he was convinced that as flogging de based and demoralized the soldier, so would its abolition make him a better soldier and a better citizen.—(Applause.) He had also voted for the abolition of impressment of sea men, and in favour of shortening the duration of Parlia ments.—(Cheers.) He had also voted against the grant of 1,000,000 to the Irish tithe-holders, many of them non-resident laymen, he considered it unjust to take that million from the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.) On all these questions, excepting the two first, he felt much sa tisfaction in having voted in unison with his Hon. Colleague. He now came to a subject upon the expediency of which Reformers were much divided, the Vote by Ballot; he h never been favourable to the Ballot, until it was his lot to sit upon the Hertford Election Committee. From the evidence before that Committee, be felt convinced that the ballot would tend much to check corruption in borough elections.--(Cries of " No, no ; yes, yes.") He hid voted for the repeal of the malt tax on all the division., and he trusted it would be repealed during the next session.— (Hear, hear.) He had also supported Mr. Ferguson's motion respecting unhappy Poland. I will detain you no longer, but conclude, in the memorable words of the patriot Fox, " I will ever be the friend of liberty, the enemy of corruption, and the firm defender of the weight the people ought to have in the government of England." Mr. Tynte concluded by proposing the health of the elec tors of the Western Division of Somerset, and sat down amidst three rounds of applause. Mr. Buttxa also addressed the meeting, and, in the course of his observations, afforded the most melancholy proof of how small a portion of the sweets of patronage had fallen to the share of the naval service. He had known Captains of twenty years standing, who bad been engaged in some of the most important services of the late pro tracted war, and officers of a still higher grade, possessing honourable distinction, as men of undaunted courage, and great naval talent, who bad not now the means of extend. ing towards a brother officer even the compliment of inviting him to their tables. Mr. Buller, at the conclusion of . his speech, proposed the health of their respected and worthy chairman, in the true English style of three times three. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks for the honour they had done hint. _ _ _ Mr. TYNTE proposed the health of the Reformers of Taunton, three times three. _ _ Dr. BLAKE, on behalf of the Reformers of Taunton, begged to return thanks for the flattering manner in which their healths had been proposed and drunk. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE, in rising to return thanks, said be did so, not in the character of a Taunton Reformer, but as an elector of the Western Division of the county of So• merset, and he thought he had every reason, as well as themselves, to be gratified on the present occasion. S'r Thomas went on to say that he had proposed his worthy friend on his right hand, Mr. Tynte, at the last election, and he thought the present would be a fitting occasion for discussing some of the great public questions which were likely to come on in the next session of Parliament. He considered that the Members had done right, on being re lieved from their duties, in coming before their constitu ents, and hear the charges that may be brought against them. But charges, did be say, that may be brought against them ? Why, they had charged themselves ; they had come before the company with chapter and verse, and pretty accurately too ; for although he was not in the House of Commons, he attended to what was going on there, and generally read in the newspapers what fell from his two worthy friends. He looked also to the list of votes, and he found that they bad not always voted in the same way ; he was glad of it, for it showed that they were not merely in fluenced by the wishes of the people, but they were men of independent spirit, who would perform their duties ac cording to their own judgment. He had given a helping hand in placing one of them in his present position— (How about Mr. Miles?)—and he did all that he could to support both the Members in Eastern Somerset at the last election, but Mr. Miles he did not vote for. His name was attached to the present requisition to Mr. Miles.— (Hear, bear.) In doing so, be begged to say, that he ba , l acted according to his own judgment, and he, knew not that any man bad a right to find fault with him, and if any man had that right, he should like to see him. With re gard to his name being placed to the requisition to Mr. Miles, be begged to say that he had attended the Sessions at Wells, in order to fulfil his duties as a magistrate of the county. He read the requisition that had been prepared, calling on Mr. Miles to come forward, and certainly he saw nothing in it control) , to his wishes; he then said, before be put hie name to that requisition, he should like to see Mr. Miles, and ask him a few questions. The first that be put to him was—" Miles, are you a reformer ?" He replied, certainly I am; and it was my intention. Lethbridge, to have voted with you on Mr. Brougham's motion for reform when we were in the House. Well, said Sir Thomas, that's very good as far as it goes ; tut tell me, Miles, are you for supporting a thorough church reform.—Aye ? Are you for an alteration in the corn laws—for a considerable reduction of taxes—and a com plete alteration of the present abominable tithe system ? Mr. Miles replied that he was, and would support those measures, and upon this information, Gentlemen, (said Sir Thomas,) I certainly did sign the requisition.—(Hear, hear, hear.) But, before he did so, be said, now I shall have some pretty strong shafts fired at me for this, and therefore only see what a true prophet I have been.— (How will Mr. Miles like that ?) He could only tell them that, if Mr. Miles did not come up to his professions, he would not receive his (Sir Thomas's) support.— (Well done, be is honest after all.—Laughter.) Tnie brought him to another point : he had al ways endeavoured to support those public questions which he considered were for the benefit of his country ; be may have been wrong, but he did not think so, and he believed that he had a monitor within his breast which enabled him to meet the attacks that had been so lavishly bestowed on him.—(Cheers.) In speaking of Ministers, Sir Thomas observed that he had every confidence in them, and was disposed to believe that they would do all that teen could for the benefit of their country.—(Hear, hear.) After some observations on a commutation of tithes, Sir Thomas touched upon the corn laws. All that he should desire for the agriculturist was, the same protection which was extended to trade. Let the manufacturers and agri culturists sail in the same boat; remove the duties on ar ticles and manufactures, and he should not fear to meet the foreigner in the same market ; but, without this, we could not compete with Prussia and Poland. There was one more question on which he would offer an observation. He would desire that Parliament would be alive to the re duction of taxes, though he maintained that they need not do any thing to injure the public creditor. Sir Thomas concluded his animating speech by thanking the company for their patience and attention in hearing him, and sat down amidst considerable applause. Mr. BALL would give Ministers credit for sincerity, and concluded that, as they were glad of the support of the people, who returned them to power, and backed them in carrying the great measure of reform, they would be equally pleased with the support of the people on those great questions which they never can carry but with the voice of the people: one of these important questions was that of the commutation of tithes. They may well pride them selves on the possession of representatives whose votes had almost invariably been given in favour of reform, re trenchment, and economy. Mr. Tynte voted for triennial Parliaments., so did Mr. Sanford. Mr. Tynte voted for the ballot ; Mr. Sanford against it ; but he did not blame him fur that vote ; for though he (Mr. Ball) was a decided friend to the ballot, yet, seeing so many enlightened men opposed to it, he would consent to differ with the Hon. Member on that point, and leave it an open question. With regard to triennial Parliaments—as long Parlia ments had ever been the powerful engines of corruption, so short ones were essential to the preservation of public liberty. Triennial Parliaments had lasted 22 years, from 1694 to 1716. The question of shortening their duration had been revived in 1794, and again in 1821, by Mr. Lambton, now Lord Durham. The first triennial Par liament, after the peace of Ryswick, reduced the standing army from 54,000 to 10,000 ; and under the influence of triennial Parliaments William the Third gave his assent to an Act, declaring a standing army and a foreign force alike illegal. The next subject he would advert to was the tithe question. The extent of the burden, and the manner in which tithes were levied, rendered them doubly odious, and injurious to the best interests of the country, by their operating as a tax upon skill, capital, and industry. Tithes were originally solicited as alms for the poor ; but how different was their appropriation now ? And for what were the enormous ecclesiastical revenues granted ? Let the answer be given from sixteen contiguous parishes in West Somerset, where there had not been a resident minister within the memory of man. Let Lord Henley reply, who says that, out of 10 ,533 livings in England and Wales,. there are only 4,413 residents; that while instances hire I e- • r per. n I.:Him! fifteen pieces of prefertneir. tf.,•, :;te I ,;Z:.; curates doing the labour, at stipends of between 50/. and 601. ter annum ; and upwards of 200 at between 301. and 40/ per annum. That, with revenues exceeding in amount the accumulated total revenues of all the Christian world Lesidee, she has so imperfectly fulfilled her duty ; that of all the popula tion who are under any religious instruction at all, shot t two-thirds received it at the hands of the Dissenters— (Hear, hear)—that with this enormous revenue, she (the church) has received in addition, out of the taxes, within the last 30 years, no less a sum than 1,600,0001. for the relief of the poor clergy. However grievous this national burden may be, however injurious to the country in its operation, still he thought no change ought to be made irrespective of existing life interests. The legisla ture tuust not do an act of necessary justice to the country at the expense of justice to individuals. Mr. HUNT had entered the room with the intention of being a list , ner only, but having been all his life a radical reformer it was impossible to hear all that he had beard without attempting to defend himself. He had felt a great inclination to rise after what had fallen from Sir Thomas Lethbridge, but having overcome that feeling, be now begged to say that it appeared to him that that honourable gentleman (Mr. Ball) had no idea of what radical reform meant.—(A laugh.) If he understood that gentfeeaM aright, he said he hated and detested the radicals because they were destructives--(No, no.—Yes, yes.) He had been a radical reformer riot only in 1531, but 30 years ago; and fur the advocacy of those principles he had the honour of an introduction as a perpetual resident in their county. Mr. Hunt then proceeded in a review of what he conceived to be the political rights of the people, descant ing on his favourite topic, universal suffrage, &e. He (Mr. Hunt) in conclusion would give them one word of advice ora the subject of the house and window taxes, and °thee such obnoxious imposts. He would advise them nut td trust to the result of such meetings as that alone in laying their grievances before the Government, for they woultir not be heard ; he knew the practice well. Mr. Labouchere, for instance, would probably be asked, "Well, Labouchere, what do your constituents say about the house and windtit taxes ?" " Oh," (says Mr. Labouchere)" 'twos all clamom' once, but all is quiet enough now."—(Much laughter.) The people should enforce their claims by great putyneki meetings, for the efforts of their representatives would be useless unless hacked by such a power ; without some such public demonstration it would be useless to assemble there and talk about it. He would detain them but a fe* minutes longer, to give them a word of advice on the subject of tithes. He would recommend the people of Suroerset follow the example of those of Devon, and meet publicly for the expression of their sentiments in favour of the abolition of tithes ; it was folly to attempt their abolition by any other means. He had prepared a requisition for their adoption, which, by their leave, he would read. (Mr. Hunt here read the document, which simply referred to the object for which the meeting should be called ; but in the course of the desultory conversation that followed; the question went off without its being regularly put td the meeting, and thus the affair ended.) Mr. SANFORD, before he took leave of the present meeting, could not avoid referring to the anxiety he felt for the satisfactory settlement of the tithe question ; be was himself a lay impropriator of tithes, and lie sincerely wished for such a commutation as might put an end to all existing differences. Mr. TYNTIC expressed his concurrence in the sentiments delivered by his Hon. Colleague, i❑ which, indeed, he felt much interested. In conclusion, be begged to propose the health of his friend Mr. Thomas. Mr. P. THOMAS returned thanks ; and after having briefly commented on the abuses attending the distribution of Church patronage, remarked that the putting a stop td the transfer of a Bishop from one see to another would bo a desirable object; since it is now often rendered a mitt:it of political influence ; if, on the contrary, the - .p ointment were for life, the Rev. Prelate woitid lie induced to direct his attention more exclusiv e ly to the religious instruction of those under hi:. control. The; ended the proceedings of a day characterised by a degree of sobriety and good feeling seldom witnessed under the excitement generally attendant on the occasion of a political meeting. LONDON CORPORATION INQUIRY, JAN. 30.—Several of the ward clerks were examined o-day respecting the boundaries and precincts of their respec tive wards, and touching the modes of holding wardmotes and electing the different ward officers. Like the evi dence of the three or four last days, that of to-day was completely without any public interest. The inquiry, at the usual hour, was adjourned to to-morrow (this) morning. NEW NAVAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY.—Lieut. Bowers is one of those persons who, if they have not been horn on, have been born for the sea. nom his boyhood he yearns after marlin-spikes, maintops, and so forth, and is always ready to take French leave of his p &rents dear. to pursue adventures on the high seas, and in every port from pole to pole. He consequently becomes a most ex perienced navigator, and, both in his Majesty's and the merchant service, pursues an active and honourable career. The greater part of his voyages were to South America, at the time of her struggles for independence, and he be came familiar with many of the leading characters in Chili and Peru. He appears to have been a persevering and intelligent officer, and his book not only furnishes the usual amusing matter of a Sailor's log, but much'infor (nation which might be of service to those who carry on mercantile speculations with the Pacific States of South Americ s.—Morning Herald. LORD BRUDENELL'S SERVICE.—Cornet, Bth Hussurs, May 6, 1824 ; Lieut. do., Jan. 13, 1625 ; Captain do., June 9, 1826 ; Major do., Aug. 3, 1830 ; Lieut.-Col. Unat., Dec. 3, 1830 ; Lieut.-Col. 15th Hus-. ears, March 16, 1832. No officer, by the regulations, can attain the rank of Captain till he has been two years a subaltern. Lord Brudeneil was a subaltern two years and one month. No officer can attain the rank of Major till he has been six years in the service : Lord Brudenell was in the service six years and three months. Colonel John Hicks, late of the 32d regiment, was upwards of 40 years in that regiment, and, despairing of ever attaining the command of the regiment, sold out as Major--3,2001. for 40 years' service, and after being engaged in at least fifteen general actions, with skirmishes, &c. innumerable.—Dubli,s Paper. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.—John Hardie and William Peebles or Thomson, alias Tyken Thompson, made their escape from Forfar gaol, on the night of the 20th, or early on the morning of the 21st current (it is believed about three o'clock on the morning of the 21st). The manner in which they effected their escape showed a considerable degree of ingenuity. Hardie, in 1831, was tried for murder at the Perth circuit and dis missed. He then enlisted in the 75th Regiment, and afterwards deserted. Subsequent to his desertion he was indicted and outlawed at last circuit for theft, committed at Bogeide of Aylth. He was committed to tlrin gaol last autumn for housebreaking and theft in the parish of Airlie. He is about 26 years of age, middle-sized, and stout made, a native of Cloister Bank, in the neighbour hood of Kerriemuir, where (at Cloister Bank) crimes of almost every description are frequently committed. Peebles forged a bond of caution in a Court of Session process, in which he had an interest, and was committed to Brechin gaol ; admitted to bail, he forged a bail bond, and got out of gaol ere this forgery was discovered. He was again taken up for the latter forgeries, and lodged in Forfar gaol. He was of new admitted to bail, and of new forged a bail bond, with two letters from law agents in Montrose to a gentleman in this town; which forgeries, of course, were detected. Peebles is nearly six feet high, 34 years of age, and stout made. He is a native of Longfurgan, but resided in Brechin. Peebles was apprehended in Mon trose on Wednesday, and re-committed to his former abode next day. Caledonian Mercury. LUDICROUS MISUNDERSTANDING.-IVIr. Crabbe had, I presume, read very little about Scotland before that excursion. It appeared to me that he con founded the Inchcolm of the Frith of Forth with the Icolmkill of the Hebrides ; but John Kemble, I have heard, did the same. I believe be really never bad known until then that a language radically distinct from the Eng lish was still actually spoken within the island. And this down portly i t n ly to the recalls a scene of high merriment which occurr e d th e ver y and Mr. a c fte ra r b h b i e s a b r a r d iv b a e l. fore W h l i t m en tl b v e o came or three breakfast parlour, Sir Walter h a d no t yet appeare d t h ere, per sonages, all in the full Highland gall). These gentlemen, arrayed in a costume so novel, were talking in a language which he did nat understand, so he never doubted they were foreigners. The Celts, on their part, conceived Mr. Crabbe, dressed as he was in rather an old-fashioned style of clerical propriety, with buckles in his shoes for instance, to be some learned Abbe, who had come on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Waverley; and the result was, that when, a little afterwards, Sir Walter and his family entered the room, they found your father and these worthy lairds hammering away, with pain and labour, to make them ',elves mutually uuder,tood in most execrable Fiet,ch. Great was the relief, and potent the laughter, when the lot interrupted their colloquy with his Wain English, " Good morning."—Crabbe's Life, ly his Sm. TO THE PUBLIC. 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