The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-12 00:00:00

_. . __ __ , t,07, 77/2,1,4„;f-4, ~ i, ._....._.__. ._ .(,„...____ ._......-- ~,,/, . had been the eaus, _ 4. , , 2„......” . 3 , a!! IP ' 7') . I had 48:4;it, , k, ',.. , •,* .., „ i t,' • k\'' - ‘ • ,-- ,. 4 .% .i:c4i f6 •2,.. "I --, ~ 4•.•.. :,... co ... ; 4 . ~. ~ .), ~,, ~ .. . -,...-.,, Tf.....,-. _...,--..,,,,..; • .. , ' l '6 il .7 k s ."' . . ......_.--- I'' I t ..,• '44/ '--,.-- i , •'' + ~, • / vo r-z., !,-& , 0 , -.....---- - 1,.) . T.— onvpii ,/, ye (c" , \ 1 Ipi ~ I , -7 - .) ,. g; .z . , ? , .47,7 ; 704 - 131_1' ....,4P gr))) ,-';', . -2 ' 41 f.. (11 - I—‘7 J t 1 " 11 1 4" -1 0I T .: '. , -c.'t.:4-= , soLvENT PURSUANT t oo O r d er 13Erd S D er of OL, the High COURT Go of CHANCERY, made in a Cause of FOURDRIN v. th,PEY, with th e appro b at i on of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of co asters of th e sa id C ourt, in the Public Sale Room of the w u rt, in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on the 21st January, 1835, between the hours of One , in the Afternoon, in Two Lots ; ,t FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, No. 118, in Wardour -1,/rest, O xford -street ; and TWO LEASEHOLD MESSUAGES, tzbered 71 and 72, in Harrow-road, Paddington. p n ' he. Freehold Premises were late the property of Francis Joseph te td rss, and m any years occup i e d by him as an Oil and Italian areh o Rent use, and are at present let on Lease to Mr. Homewood, at unexpired of 130/. a year ; and the Leasehold Premises are holden for „.`;;?erpired term of 31 years from Midsummer last. lnted Particulars may shortly be had (gratis) at the Dias-said,r,_9 , ambers, in Southampton-buildings Messrs. M alton lohr!es, solicitors, Girdlers' Hall, Basinghall-street ; and of Mr. Hamilton, solicitor, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. isoncrs herein ) are appointed Lincoln's 'NI!. vine o'clock In it, clerk in the tler in cutlery. National Om• ad, saddler. right. tcher. No. 13,185. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECKAIBER 12, 1834. PRICE 7D. BRETT'S SAMPLE HAMPERS.—Ladies and Gentlemen who prudently hesitate to purchase Wines and Spirits without trial, will hazard but little in ordering a HAMPER of WINE at 175., or of SPIRITS at 18s. (package included) ; on condition that, although payment is required on delivery of the goods in London or its vicinity, they are to be exchanged if disapproved, or absolutely forfeited if inferior to sample. The WINE HAMPERS consist of six varieties of Genuine Foreign Wines. The SPIRIT . HAMPERS contain two bottles of Gin, two of Brandy, one of Rum, and one of Whisky ; all decidedly excellent of their kind. The contents of such packages may be varied or extended at the option of purchasers, whose orders by post (paid or unpaid) will claim immediate atten tion, every bottle being sealed, libelled, and inscribed with the sig nature of HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant. No. 109, Drury-lane.—N.B. No. IC9. MANCHESTER, SHREWSBURY, BIR AIINGHAM, LIVERPOOL, CHESTER, LEA. AIINGTON, &c., DAY and NIGHT COACHES, from the NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Just ready, THE UNFORTUNATE MAN, In 3 vols. post Bvo. By the Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &e. , Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. TO ADVERTISERS. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 43, Price 45., will be published on the 31st instant. Adver tisements and Bills must be sent to R. Heward, 32, Paternoster row, or to Simpkin and Marshall, 11, Stationers'-court, by the 21st inst. -driver. BULL AND MOUTH INN. STATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND . IN No. 39, OLD BROAD-STREET. The Directors of the National Bank of Ireland give notice, that Scrip Certificates will be delivered in exchange for the Letters ap propr►ating Shares. —Dec. 9, 1834. TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &e. MOO ATENT PEDOMETERS for the Waistcoat I Pocket, at PAYNE'S, No. 163, New Bond-street, op. posits Clifford-street. Pedometers for Ladies. LANCASHIRE AND YRKSHIRE. PREEHOLD ESTATES NEAR ROCHDALE. TO BE SOLD, PURSUANT to an Order of the High COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of SHUTTLEWORTH t inti i ox ft HOWARTH, with the approbation of SIR GIFFIN WIL- T , on e of the Masters of the said Court, on WEDNESDAY and tlultsnAr, the 21st and 22d days of January, 1835, at Three c e ) ock in the Afternoon, at the Roe Buck Inn, Rochdale, in the ) 41 2.1ty of Lancaster, in several Lots, the REAL ESTATES of ,itr• THOMAS KAY, late of TOPS of SPOTLAND (deceased), j 4 ti a a te in the townships of Spotland, Shuttleworth, and Butterworth, 'Lle said County of Lancaster, and i n S a ddl ewor th, i n th e C oun t y )fit k, °ric, consisting gof seve ra l exce ll en t f arms o f ara bl e mea d ow an d 4 tire land (some of which are supposed to contain valuable beds I, ° '9), and divers cottages and buildings. the Particulars and Conditions of Sale, may be had (gratis), ckt°C Chambers of the said Master, in Southampton-buildings zi eery-lane, London ; of Mr. Richard Smith, solicitor, 67, tancery-lane, London ; Mr. Charles Wilson, solicitor, Southamp ;T.-street, Bloomsbury-square, London ; and Mr. G. P. Philips, Rolititor, Gray's Inn-square, London ; of Messrs. Shuttleworth, 1,1 Rate, and Roberts, solicitors, Rochdale ; Mr. Moss, of the same , h e e kaliCitOr ; M r . H enry H argreaves, solicitor, Blackburn at ce of Sale, and the principal Inns in the neighbourhood. s. d' „ v •• .......... 3 con & Co. - 6 and C 0... 3 ... 3 ••• ...... .20 . ............ 18 ....... 3.2rland.. •- 0 3 ............ ............ 6 ............ .. ; ......... 0 , 21 ............ ") ... ....... 0 nv.; . ..... 2 1 9 ............ ci ............ 0 ton '1 E 3 rose' • S. to ~ _ - L, -_- ..- . . . , _ - • -. .. . , . . . .- , / _.- , - , a I _......---- -__.— d. to 8• d nS r d. to l l' 6 7 tie s 7 I 6 0 0 40i. 44'• --8. ~~ 251 , 2's. 253. —s. -- 9 . 32s a. —E. _ . j, -S. 30i: 34 9 . 321. BON . :32i 3: 3 :291 Te sold. seei„roi 36 , v so, 0 26 : 0 Co )Nv. Ni• '2 ll 1 1 1.1 4 I 1 1 1 f. 1 1 1 ,4 118 'r BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. ATS of th e mos t a pp rove d qua liti es , su p er i or co 4 .. lou rs , e l egant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of un. 4,,:lied finene s s and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Ma. ', ct urers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., f 140, Regent-street, London, A 62, Red Cross-street, City. EXTENSIVE SALE. v i Essßs. R. MUNNS and CO., Cabinet ii makers and Upholsterers, No. 33, Oxford-street, oppo k h . to Dean -street, Soho, beg respectfully to announce that, in 4;7l,lence of their pr em i ses b e i ng a b ou t t o b e p u ll e d d own , t h ey tr.",?w SELLING OFF th e w h o l e o f th e i r va l ua bl e an d exten ill,i TOCK, consisting o f ever y requ i s it e f or th e d raw i ng - room, k 0 .4- room, library, b ou d o i r , an d b e d c h am b er , at a re d uct i on o f k m ' , than one-fourth from its original cost. Amongst this elegant th splendid assortment may be found several thousand pieces of ,4 m uch-admired town- rinted chintzes, and upwards of 30,000 I o f Brussels Carpet, p warranted of the best manufacture ; and same of the choicest bedding in the Metropolis. 0 LADIES Purchasing Articles of Dress for 1 1 t,„ Winter. Wear, or Goods for Domestic Use, an opportunity tlq;eliase advantageously is now presented at " ALLISON and i j A RDS," Regent House, 240, Regent-street.' The Stock ttfollowign, ati, V,AKS of the newest style of pattern in Cashmere, Silk, s, Torq ue, & c . & c . kt h "'AWLS, British an d F ore i gn , man y o f w hi c h are p r i ze spec i • to ts) of the celebrated Lyonslllannfacturers, Chapusat and Tarde , VW at surprisingly low prices. 41,4,'-•RINOES, British and French, which, notwithstanding the h'i,i4Piriee of wool, A. and E. are selling lower than at any former 41 . , N Ptt, Sof all kinds, from 9d. to Is. 6d. per yard less than the Pkl ll ,, i l t t i Wholesale prices; this reduction is owing to the late unpa- Ilf,_depression in the mercantile world. til,„ ) ;11 LINENS, Sheetings, Table Linen, Huckabacks, &c. &c. F I `4 cheap. Is, 9 ,, URED VELVETS of the richest description ever made, at tcl i ~". Per yard, being only one-third of the original cost price, and ,t l ,,(i for Cloaks, Dresses or Pelisses. kr , i 'LISON and EDWARDS beg to observe that their motive 1 11, °t quoting prices generally arises from a determination to pur ko,,' Plan that shall by no, means disappoint the most sanguine KPoist, feeling guaranteei quality and low prices of all their a i s a sufficient for a second visit. Address, Regent House, 240, Regent-street. S U PERIOR GINGER WlNE.—Those Farm ‘y,, lies Alio have experienced a difficulty in procuring pure and ,47tilterated Ginger Wine, and who have had foisted upon them inferi or A r ti c l e ," may rely upon procuring this healthful and ~I r nical beverage in the highest state of purity and perfecti on , 4 6 1 unpreced en tly l ow p r i ce o f 18 s . p er d ozen , at E . an d T . kr's Oil and It a li an Warehouse, 17, Lower Holborn. titers from the country, containing a remittance or reference Yilaent in town, eargfully_Apaited. Bottles, Hamper*, and c ' h argeff, and 'fflleis , Yeirt/r Ix nen returned. E G - S. PR !ITS for Dessert, &c.—Very l'Ack one E lema in malt drums ; Imperial Plums, in small ltk oi a ges ; fine Muscatel Raisins, in bunches, in quarter, half, and pi, 4l l e s boxes ; IB,arbary Dates, new Jordan Almonds, Guimaraen L , runes istoles new Normandy Pippins and Pears, Olange Lemon C hiPs, Dried Cherries, Preserved Apricots, Green !s• _Pears, & c , • ,hem bottles-' Composes in Jelly, Brandied Fruits, West der Peserv ed Ginger, China Preserved Ginger, very fine and , 4s. 6d. and 9s. each ; Maraschino, Curacoa, ki ° , l e .___ r Liqueurs ; Jams and Marmalades of Apricot, Quince, tiot{l_ Strawberry, Orange, Apple, Black Currant,. &c. ; 511 41 7 Fruits, for tarts, of superior quality ; also Sauces, Pickles, i t : s Tongues Maccaroni, Vermacelli, Semolina, Polenta, nvelban d a great variety of other articles, at Samuel Hickson's, eck_s-treet. N -- ° --- ItTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE ib b . PILLS, for INDIGESTIoN, &c.—These Pills are a txt ract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, t itch all•the medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce N v ' flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized pills. I . 4,!_e . rnild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful Stiii t u :nog every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss of giddiness, heartburn, costiveness, eruptions of the skin, complaints arising from a disordered state of the digestive "111 15 3 * They require no alteration of diet, and their operation 1 ) : found so beneficial in givin healthyton to the stomach, regulating tr l q - c " , els . , and in promoting a y habit , as fully to convince .ke them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered ,t•fOctigestion for several years have by their use in a few weeks i,L4.recovered, which is a convincing proof that in the smalle s t peZis contain e d th e l arges t quan tity o f th e tonic principle, of Oif6 gl ar a nature as t o p erva d e th e w h o l e s y s t em , through which health and strength. % le.b wholesale and re t a il, by A. Will oug hb y an d C o . (l a t e ,_TeY Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street Without, London ; tee Lad y nearly all respectable Medicine Vendors. P a tticular to ask for " Norton's Pills,", for, in consequence of "t4ti„gl'ekt success some 'unprincipled persons have prepared a t 1 9, 1 t COUGHS, Colds, Asthmas, Consump bk,"°n3, &c.--HARVEY'S celebrated COUGH PILLS, ed L e st , p., f rom an original recipe of the late Dr. WM. BUCHAN. t v idt l 3 possess a remarkable property in speedily removing the Oi kt .'ent and obstinate Coughs, and by promoting an easy ex 'N I nn, their effect will be found to be truly beneficial in , 1 4 at r : as . 0 1' breath, asthmatic cases, and even in the la s t s t ages o f I,N thl' b en• Be particular to observe that the genui ne Pill s i 4," o e name " G. Harvey, No. 63, Great Surrey-street, Lon thNits).be cover of the box ; price 13y. and 2s. 9d. a box.— i 4 P10r.,.. anger, No. 150, Oxford-street; 'Barclay, No. 95, Far (' k s treet ; Wheaton, No. 11, Sol's-row, Hampstead-road, 11)t,,aN,t respectable- Medicine-venders in the kingdom ; where ---),,,,, be had Dr. Hugh Smith's Antibilious Pills. \I ISII )ERN APPENDAGES TO BEAUTY. ki PEARS'S TRANSPARENT SOAP.—This Soap i t lir, t 4l , ll 'ivalled as a disc over y o f th e hi g h es t i m p or t ance f or i ts I tt ,tt si of e ,?eellence in cleansi ng th e s kin, p reserv i ng it f rom th e , lA,, v _r- o , e weather, sea air, &c., and improving its app e a rance . A er fai ;_ every blemish f rom it s sur f ace , an d-by d ue p erseverance kt?ep a : ed s to rende r it d e li ca t e l y c l ear an d b eaut if u l . Pears, 55, Wells-street, Oxford-street, and sold 6d., and 2s. 6d. per square. Also Gentlemen's Shaving P./0 0 ls. and 2 s . 6d . Q . ltr e , i ' t.. S'S BOTANIC CREAM, particularly recommended r and . guardians who wish to give their offspring, and ?t t i o r ,, it ; their care, those delightful tints which are the true tNi4LA7I, of beauty and health. gri 4 ;%. 11 DENTIFRICE for beautifying the Teeth, and N i q %l 4 'IN COpeT Plem a rsonal ornament to the decline of life. k TON or PORTABLE ROUGE, for 'lt op, delicate rose-tint to the cheek. It is simple in it s a'ppli alt,4lall 0 portable th a t it ma y b e pl ace d b e t ween t h e l eaves cAlOocket-b oo k. P r i ce 2s. hp,RIgLS LIQUID BLOOM of. ROSES and WHITE OWDER, which, by beautifully tinging the cheek and Ir kw - , AR s ,s c ,a delicacy t o th e f ema l e coun t enance. ktpt:lß ROSE-COLOURED and PINK SAUCERS for k 4 _l v a:ter-colours, painting on velvet, tinging the counte- W,,.uYing silk, lace, muslin, feathers, artificial flowers, &c. etiouse, 55, Wells -street, Oxford-street, London. I U.Ns o kt or , LATION to the Gouty and Vfieurnatie ti, ti `'Pi ta ged by the use of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMA tI%!, Rh e a S. The most excruciating pains of Gout, Rheumatic hi °tir tnatism, and Lumbago, relieved in the short space of kr)p' tt h are' s a nd cured in a few days, by these incomparable Pills, tt t i t tti lt i,, s° Perfectly innocent as to require neither confinement Chevy sort. Indeed, they are a remedy so completely ,tt, ll till at i' n e need only a trial to ensure their universal re slist 0 , • The following few names are selected from anu o. 4 r ttld th ' Persons that can be referred to, who will gladly re- Wii h :le Pills from their own experience . tt ki 4' l wi t h e riale,!icarly 40 years postman at Dulwich, Surrey, o .4, l , t ratinu l a l : umatism for 10 or l 2 years, and through which he ted%completely cured by less than one box ; there em s r sons in the neighbourhood of Dulwich who have ex i•iiik4.lla:rinie.i,lar benefits, and who can be referred . to. aPrice (late of the Phoenix Fire Office), No. 37, 1 0 1 !. thr " ' has been twice cured of attacks of the gout by ee ttl 4 ‘l) or four doses only each time. 1 t Zey' s ' o u f °l l‘ ns i on, No. 30, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, in ,t 1 by essr . s. Day and Martin, relieved by three doses, t‘ k to ßo tit, taking of one box, of a violent attack of rheu by T T , 'yell had confined him to his bed for eight days. 4 0 4 r em p i e "t",s Prout, No. 229, Strand, London, seven doors il l to Jar ; and, by his appointment, by most medicine T he wn a country price 2s. 9d. per box. ed London. Ner a nd ful all owance to country agents, on payment luare c alled ijore r h o; an o th e er • SO eg/11..- o f a brl OW view° f five ; o in rate ca v Li tton, . ized e n 01 iAca iemarl" ith tbelo wn h er tc 11 g ° l Y dad , 5 ver, TA S/' convi s ' er and „ r Un ent 1 'era r, 3°le t rag a" a ,oTIV e t - n sin ore t ba 'f v e . Geo' ed le rd ;ns -r on ri.Ge°r6e the Is`lY the I°/ aral; f°! . t be r the 1° f JOIP ill: 0,- gee ' a 1 ‘ 11 :1 lb, an 1 ' d !CtO r - ASPECIAL CAUTlON.—Whereas numerous frauds are constantly practised by persons, substituting for Betts' Patent French Distilled Brandy, articles spurious in their character, and decidedly inferior in all their qualities ; and the con tinuance of such practices, when undetected, being naturally calcu lated to create a prejudice against the legitimate article, J. T. BETTS and CO. may stand excused for earnestly cautioning the public against forming any opinion of what may be represented as their Brandy, without previously satisfying themselves of its identity. Whenever this is done they feel assured that any existing prejudice, however deeply rooted, must yield to the manifest superiority of its quality ; and the wide difference between their's, and the articles thus fraudulently substituted for it, will, by comparisnn, be ren dered apparent to even the least experienced persons:• By this test, and upon intrinsic merits of their Brandy, they are perfectly willing that it should s , tarid,or,fall. . . It is not without some degree of reluctance that J. T. Betts and Co. again press upon public attention. the subjoined testimo nials, selected from many others of eminent chemists, by whom their Brandy has been analyzed—but the continuance of the frauds to which they have here adverted, compel them to adduce in its fa vour the evidence of names whose high character and talent are be yond all question. EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. " Your Brandy is fre.l from uncombined acid and astringent matter, which exists more or less in most of the brandies imported from France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " To Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chemistry. " I am bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that for purity of spirit this cannot be surpassed, and that your patent Brandy is also quite free from those acids which, though minute in quantity, always contaminate the foreign spirit... "JOSEPH HUME, " J. T. Betts, Esq." " Chemist to his Majesty. J. T. Betts and Co. may further be allowed .to state, that they are not connected with any other house, and that they do not sell any other article than Brandy, which is of the highest legal strength, and may, at all times, be tasted at their distillery, No. 7, Smith field-bars, their only establishme n t ; w h ere it may b e h a d, e ith er pale or coloured, at 18s. per imperial gallon, sent to any part of town, in quantities not less th an t wo ga ll ons , for cash on delivery. H. WATCHORN'S Superior FOREIGN e l • WINES, NEW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, in NEW-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA BLISHMENT, MARSH-GATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ROAD, LAMBETH. The Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been conducted on principles most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub lic, and the proprietor has been rewarded by a share of business, in that department, second to none in the Metropolis. Anxious to afford the same advantages to his friends, and the public generally, in the purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited the opportunity of being enabled to place his Establishment, as a Wine Depot, upon the same proud footing as the other branches of his trade, and which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh bourhood have afforded him the means of carrying into effect, upon a scale unequalled in the Wine and Spirit Trade ; the result of which he begs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis claims any intention to question the various pretensions put forth by the " thousand and one" wine-merchants of London, who lay claim to the public patronage, and is also fully aware of the strong feelings of prejudice entertained by many sensible persons to all advantages offered them in an advertisement, howeyer self-evident they may he ; who cannot be made to believe that any pains-taking tradesman, of years' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the smallest profits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of the rarest Wines in Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,0001. ; who cannot credit that by such means they can have their most favourite Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at to them a surprisingly moderate price. And why? Because, for sooth, the fact is advertised. To remove such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the daily in creasing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to his other cellars, opened his new Wine Department and spacious Vault, which from its extent has been (not inaptly) compared to that noble achievement of genius the Thames Tunnel, in which may be seen at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most recherche classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, and Portugal, posgssitig every variety of age, quality, and flavour in their assortment, td view which he especially invites private fa milies and the public generally. To the connoisseur in particular he cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from its singular excellcuce, he gave 300 guineas, shipper} expresslY for. his estallishme,,L , 44) a pipe of East India Madeira, 30 years in that country, which its high flavour will fully confirm. And while quality has been predominant in J. H. W.'s mind in providing a stock of the rich and rare worthy his cellars and his re putation, he has not neglected Wine of an economical character. And as the basis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro fits and large returns, so in his new Wine Department will he adopt his favourite maxim, by offering Wines of the ♦ery highest charac ter at comparatively low prices, thus making his own interest fall in with that of the consumer, and securing to himself an extensive and lasting connexion. Upon these solid grounds he confidently sub mits his claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES:- Port. Per doz. The finest Champagne Wines, &e. Port from the wood 24s. Burgundy per doz. Ditto ditto, superior 305., 32s , 345. Cote Rotie Ditto high character 36 s . H erm it age, Red ''''' "• • 590 . Port, 3 years in bottle 36s. Hermitage, White Ditto, 5 years in bottle Ditto, 8 years in bottle . Ditto, 12 years, rich and su- Wines per imperial gallon :- perior Sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, and Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and 16s. Brown. Sherry 12s. 14s. 16s. 17s. and 18s. Genuine Sherry... 21s. and 245. Lisbon l2s. and 15s. Verysuperior d 0.305., 345. and36s. West India Madeira 16s. and 18s. Extremely Pale and high- Vidonia flavoured Sherry Rich old Brown ditto 42s. Red Cape Golden Sherry, strongly re- Wines per Quarter Cask :- commended 42s. Cape Madeira of good Ditto, of rare quality 483. quality £7 7 East India Sherry (very old) 545. Ditto, older 8 8 Queen Sherry 6os. Ditto, the choicest imported 9 9 Very old Brown ditto, extra- Cape Burgundy, Red 9 9 ordinary high-flavoured (a Finest Marsalla or Bronti 11 11 liqueur Sherry) 6os. Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Hock, &c. Ditto West India ditto ... 16 0 Table H0ck...365., 425., and 48s. Gold coloured Sherry ... 16 10 Hock,very superior 6os. Straw coloured, old Rudesheimer Hock 90s. and 100 s. Very superior old ditto Graeffenberg Hock l2os. £23, £24, and £25 10 Johannesberger Hock Moselle . . Exquisitely flue sparkling do. 60s. £lB 10s. and £2O. Bucellas, Marsalla, &c. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare, Bucellas 245. and 30s. £22 and £24. Ditto, first quality, Sauterne . Vidonia flavour 34s. and 365. The prices include casks, and Lisbon, 'rich and also every expense of delivery in dry Highest quality ditto 3os. Clarets, per dozen :- Mountain 3os. and 365. Clarets 36s. and 425. Carcavellas, old - 38s. Fourth Growth Marsalla or Bronti • 245. 182.5 vint. - Third do. 48s. ands4s. Mazzara ditto 24s. 1825 vint.-Second ditto ... 60$. Wines of Madeira. 1825 vint.-The exquisitely per doz. fine Lafitte, old in bottle, Madeira (direct)... 365. and 425. strongly recommended 725.&865. Madeira, by way of Jamaica, Port and Sherry, in pints :- old in bottle, 425., 445., and 48s. Sherry lss. 18s. and 2ls. Madeira, by way of Calcutta 60s. Very old choice ditto Ditto, very old and choice, Port lss. 18s. and 21s. 30 years in bottle at Cal- Ditto, very old cutta 72s. Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., Madeira, by way of Brazil 72s. duty and every expense in- Madeira, of vintage 1794,5 guineas cl uded :- Cape Wines. Port £6O and £65 Cape, White Wine... 12s. and 155. Ditto, of high quality, fit for im- Cape, first quality, 2 years old 18s. mediate bottling, and strongly Cape, very superior; East recommended,£76,.EBo,& £B6 India, 6 years old 2os. Port, of the very highest class of Red Cape Pontac, first qua- old bottling wine £9O & £95 lity... The Finest Champagne Wines, &c. Ditto, per. butt, gold colour £7O The White Sparkling 60s. and6ss Ditto, superior old, gold colour, The White Sparkling, highest £ 75 ,£80,X85,£90,£95&£105 possible quality Ditto in pints 345., 425. unequalled Sherry, £99 & £lO5 The Pink Sparkliug,ditto... 725. Marsalla The White Creaming, ditto 725. Vidonia £4s, £5O, & • £55. The Pink Creaming, ditto... 725. Capes 26, 23, 32, and 35 guineas. GENUINE FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS. J. H. Watchorn's stock of British and Foreign Spirits is one of the largest in England, and of the highest quality. per gal. ' Genuine Cognac Brandy (new) 24s: Cognac Brandy (old) 265. 6d. Champagne Brandy ( very old White Brandy (old) 285., 325., and 355. Jamaica Rum genuine and fine Wedderburn's superior _ - per doz. The Cork Whiskey, 25 per cent. over profi; lBs. The Highland, 11 per cent. over proof 2lB. Hollands 2Bs. and 30s. Rum Shrub los. 6d. Superior rich ditto l3s. 6d. West India ditto, very old choice English Gin, of the highest strength Engli-h gin, strong for _ . ditto -13 s. 4d. Wedderburn's ditto, very old, first marks Whiskey ... 10s. Bd. and 12.. mixing English Gin, various strengths ... Bs. and 6s. Bd. Old Milt ditto The Farintosh Note.—The residents of K Brixton, Camberwell, Dulwich, I ennington, Vauxhall, Clapham, l eckham, and adjacent neighbour itages in purchasing wines at this Iditional expense incurred, either made in the city. in 6 miles of town by the starts of hoods (especially) will find advar establishment, by avoiding the ad directly or indirectly, by purchase Goods sent to any place withi the establishment. The amount of purchase will be cheerfully returned to any cor respondent should the wines or spirits not give more than satis faction. Terms, cash on delivery. Tavernkeepers and the trade generally oupplied. RED ROVER--(removed to this Inn) Every . Evening, at 7 TELEGRAPH—(in One Day).. Morning.... i past 5 STAG—Shrewsbury Fare 15s Morning.... 4 past 5 WONDER—Shrewsbury Fare 15s Morning.... 4 past 6 UNlON—Shrewsbury Fare 15s CROWN PRlNCE—Warwick, Afternoon at 3 ton, and Birmingham Learnin g" }Morning, * before 7 TALLY-HO !—Birmingham, (removed to }morning.... 4 past 7 this Inn,) Fa r e lO s CELERlTY—Birmingham ...Fare lOs Afternoon at 5 LEEDS, SHEFFIELD, HALIFAX, &c., WORCESTER, YARMOUTH, &c. EXPRESS—Nottingham Fare lOs Afternoon at 4 HOPE—Nottingham Fare 10s Afternoon at 6 MAGNET—Yarmouth Fare 14s Morning.... 4 past 6 SOVERElGN—Worcester ...Fare 15s Morning.... 4 past 5 TEL EGR APH—Worcester .. Fare 12s Afternoon.. I past 4 Notice to Fire and other Offices, Booksellers, Publishers, and Others. The charge for Carriage of Small Parcels, by Coach direct, is— For a distance not exceeding l3O miles Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Ditto ditto • 2BO ...... 2s. 6d. Oysters, per barrel :,—For a distance not exceeding 70 miles, ls. —beyond 70 miles, 6d. additional to the above prices. Observe !—That by making the Carriage Paid, error may be prevented. The Offices immediately connected with this,Establishment are, the Bull and Mouth, Western Office, 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; Bull and Mouth, Eastern Office, 74, Gracecloircb-street; Bull and Mouth. New Office - Corner of Portman-street; and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street. . EDWARD SHERMAN and CO., Proprietors. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. ,English Gin, of the first quality 6s. &i. to Ss. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom .. 9s. 'ad. The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. los. 6d. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun all Owed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re. mittance. 12s. 18s. 10s. 6d. W. MOMS, No. 8, lIIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS, SALLUSTII OPERA—ANTHON AND BOYD'S EDITION. In duodecimo, price ss. in boards, or ss. 6d. bound. SALLUST, - WITH ENGLISH NOTES. By C. ANTHON, LL.D. The fifth Edition, with additional Annotations and Examination Questions, By T. BOYD, LL.D., One of the Masters of the High School, Edinburgh. In this edition the Notes are placed at the foot of each page, translations of difficult passages introduced, and examination ques tions given at the end, to render more available the geographical and historical information which the learned Editor has accumu lated in illustration of his Author. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Tegg, Dublin ; also J. and S. A. Tegg, Sydney, Australia. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO . THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND THE PRINCESS VICTORIA. Price One Guinea, the ORIENTAL ANNUAL. 1835. " Illustrating the manners and customs of the native tribes of India, as well as the natural and artificial wonders of that gorgeous land. These scenes in India will be read with enduring interest."— Atlas. " Almost every page furnishes some powerful description."— Spectator. " The engravings will charm every one."—Chambers's Journal. " Of all the annuals this is the most amusing and instructive."— Sun. Edward Churton, (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. In Bvo, price 2s. 6d., THE SECOND EDITION OF E NGLAND,' FRANCE, RUSSIA, AND TURKEY. Will be ready for delivery this day. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. RODGERS' IMPROVED SYSTEM OF CONTRACTS, FOR UNITING ELEGANCE WITH CONVENIENCE, AND • FASHION WITH ECONOMY. T RODGERS, TAILOR, &c., N 0.5, CITY .") • ROAD (a few doors from Finsbury-square), grateful for the liberal patronage and support he has received from the Nobi lity and Gentry, begs most respectfully to inform - his numerous friends and the public, that he has just published the sixth edition of his Contracts, newly revised and corrected, which he trusts will meet with the same success as the last. To dwell at any length upon the advantages " Rodgers' System offers generally injts application, would be to occupy the reader's time unnecessarily. It is surely enough to say, if the utmost preci sion and elegance of Cut on the most correct mathematical princi ple.,—itbst-441 Workmanship and Iffisteri4ls, together •Witle,P. most economical Charges, and an nnerring'punctuality to ordets, are to be considered as deserving of approbation and patronage, 4. RODGERS humbly trusts he shall still have the pleasure of giving the same satisfaction in each and all of the above particulars. To Gentlemen residing in the Country, this system will be found, upon trial, to supply them with Dress in the Newest Fashion, which ,!.annot be equalled in style, nor surpassed in economy or convenience. To Merchants and Tradesman, therefore, as well as Gentle men of Fashion, J. RODGERS resp ec tf u ll y su b m it s t o th e i r notice the subjoined Table of Contracts, believing the great advantag es derivable from it are self-evident. X.T7.,:i4 ~.',.-4 m: g' . ig''i 3 g 3 F ° ol ° cr. 5 1 °. c/ c2c73 c 'eg' t?: 77 1 ' 6 l Fliz,l s- f...K K ,E n .(9 11 .1 -.- ,„ rs = : : : -: : : 0 0 • • _ 7 , " -- ,m mmm tr q ml mm vim& l m mu , l , ' 7 :49 1 ,, &1 = *! - P c D F-1 1 i :it -6 4 7 E,, , Ci 1 l tiglg cti t 2l ;lin ati: 5',7,5 2 ',7. tO ; ,T, 1 -:::; = i.".< 7 1 - pag" ar.i. 8., , ,(6 - .° s= - 6. - - 6:=2.5 ..%.;, „ . ....p. 0 5 0 c OEOa OE O = OES , 0 ; 1 _0. -- ; * m T Q E,.., 00. o'' 0. ,0. = ..:- _ o .9 • -E-' 2. _:.....,= 4 ....-, .1 ..',9 .... W W, WI f ri ro o' ::: 5 • i . ~ ~... g ri r P. I - f . 6 n 0 ~- • , ~.... .--3 - < : r sl.. ,..„________ ,;! ....,. ..... .....1...1..p.. q l , .. , p ~5... is... c7.4.,5 7,..,..,r ..s; , . Ac... -g. 15; , .,4 - .... .... .... c© ....Nqi P.,...i 0 5 .9. = . • tx:'''.:4VStit? TM!aB"B7 - a,77.Z= r.:,7, ' 2l z ...„,_---- . -- - _ „a z i, ...,,,, co=oo.o*--. 1 0=..- 4n 0 - - Figm o=oo 000= o=oo 00,0 C , ,-^co?- '"ll.i. :. 4 5 g.,1 ------- 1,, ...., 6.. ... ..14 , ?.,m m Xy . ml ~ ,m .. m ,Si' n =?,;,-,... .•••e 2 i,-.3e 2e Reg . co g :1,7,1 ,;,,i • '-'." ;4 1 Prz 1 I 'D .I I - 4 . 1 L. , t.l rION .-....—.. H........ ...0....0 ...0...0 0000 P, T ,, :: ? E 5 . i . -4 co -3 ta 0. .- :. 7, - oZo m t . o . o 5 o ci) 1 L 7; Z 5 g: P. , ti c , 4 F ;Irgg"ocool ocoo ooco com o l ocscst:F- rirg 3 O q 5 . E 1..4 4Fg V2n7, .".M745 7Z547. 4:5: - . 'a„„,,,,,!#, ~,E ~,„?.,___ ~., .-.--.... ... 20,1 .. .0. m. 4.0, ..=-m 0.0.,- „..„ 9 ,';7 ' _,- ';u - 5-.. = =OOO 0000 0000 000= 0--00F,:ov o .t"21 7- 'm tie I, E... o, E ' .-3--ii.-16 A.-3...-3 md-e, =76w 15....' .4e . rn g',Dp p4l7s pslo l p pg.. r a _ :4.1 g 0 0 001 0..0 00 1 m 0.....7 43 . 1 - 0 , -0 ...M.< - - Regimental and Naval Uniforms, Liveries, &e., upon equally ad- Pan tao•pritia I,6Yrn• Regimental an, vantageous terms. TERMS IN LONDON—CASH UPO All orders from the country must be accot or an order on some person in London for pay 0 , 0 Gentlemen add ress i ng a li ne per post upon with patterns, if within five miles. Rodgers's " Imperial Wool-dyed Black Cloths," for ministers and professional gentlemen, warranted not to wear white in the seams-. Gentlemen requiring a single suit of clothes, and not disposed to contract by the year, can have them made at a trifling advance on the prices stated above in the " two suits per year " column. Rodgers, Tailor, City-road, near Finsbury-square, London. N DELIVERY. mpanied with money, ment. (paid), can be waited WOODHOUSE'S JETHERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. rAraows . . James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. Arthur T. Holroyd, Physician to the St. Mary-le-bone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D., Physician to Guy's Hospital. Charles James Fox, M.D., 23, Billiter-square. R. Rowley, M.D, Physician to the Aldersgate-street Dispensary. 11. Campbell, M.D., Queen -street, Cheapside. Amos Middleton, Senior Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Loudon, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. Jonathan Pereira, F. L. S., Lecturer o n M a t er i a M e di cs. F. Tyrr e ll, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. George Pilcher, M. R. C. S. L. , Lecturer on Anatomy. F. Salmon, 12, Old Broad-street, Surgeon to St. John's Hospital. Jarret Dashwood, Surgeon to the Royal Humane Institution. C. Millard, Demonstrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. John Hitchman, Surgeon to the Leamington Bathing Institution. W. Middleton, Surgeon to the Leamington Hospital. J. Harrison Cuctis, M.R.1., M.R.C. S.L., 2, Soho-square. The above eminent Medical Gentlemen have given the most flattering Certificates of the great value and superiority of WOOD HOUSE'S YET HERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, which is particularly recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak, and Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, spasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, heart burn, hiccup, loss of appetite, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres sion after meals ; also those pains of the stomach and bowels which arise from gouty flatulencies ; digestion, however much impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this essence for a short time, if taken in tea, coffee, ale, .beer, porter, cider, or wine ; it corrects their flatulent tendency. To eulogise the merits of this invaluable article would be superfluous, when the Faculty are its guarantees. _ _ This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge; and sold by him wholesale and retail, in bottles 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each ; Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ; and all respectable Medicine venders in town and country. ... . Just,ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 'KETCHES OF A SEA-PORT TOWN. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., THREE YEARS IN THE PACIFIC ; Comprising Notices of BRAZIL, CHILI, BOLIVIA, PERU, &c., During 1831, 1832, and 1833. By An OFFICER in the UNITED STATES' NAVY. Richard Benthq, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , A YESHA, THE MAID OF KARS. _ By the Author " Hajji Baba," &c. " A more animated and exciting story could hardly be con ceived."—Quarterly Review. " An admirable picture of Turkish manners."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. BULWER'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE LAST DAYS . OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," &c. " This is the most masterly production that we have read for years."—Examiner: Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., VILLAGE REMINISCENCES. By AN OLD MAID. " During the present long winter evenings the Old Maid's ' Vil lage Reminiscences' will be found an admirable companion."— Courier. " Her sketches are full of truth—of pow er—of pathos."—Sun. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. MISS LANDON'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., VRANCESCA CARRARA. By L. E. L., Author of " Improvisatrice, ' &e. " In no romance that it has been our fortune to devour, have we experienced more delicious sensations than those which accompa nied the perusal of Francesca Carrara.' "—Court Journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlingtou-street. BURFORD COTTAGE.—A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Printed at the Chiswick Press, and emb e lli s h e d w ith t wo En- gravings after George Cruikshank, in a large volume, duode cimo, price 7s. in boards, or 10s. 6d. in T ur k e y morocco , BURFORD'S COTTAGE and ITS ROBIN RED BREAST. By the Author of " Keeper's Travels in Search of his Master." " A bird of the air shall tell the matter." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book Merchants, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ; and sold by all other Booksellers. LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. This day was published, in 7. vols., royal Bvo., price N. 12s. bds. The Fourth edition of CRUISE'S DIGEST of the LAW OF REAL, k) PROPERTY, very considerably enlarged, comprising re ferences throughout the work to the principal decisions and to the various important Acts affecting the Law of Real Property, since the former edition in 1824 up to the time of publication, together with a New Chapter on Merger. By HENRY HOPLEY WHITE, Barrister at Law. London : Saundey and Benning, Law Booksellers, (successors to J. Butterworth and Son) 43, Fleet-street. GENERAL ELECTION. WORKS ON ELECTION LAW. ATREATISE on th e REFORM ACT, 2 William IV. Chap, 45, with Practical Directions to Overseers and Town Clerks, and a Copy of the Order in Council of the 11th July, 1832 ; also an Appendix, containing a Copy of the Act. By WILLIAM RUSSELL, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Bar.. rister at Law. In 12m0., price 9s. boards. Dedicated by per mission to Lord John Russell, 2. The ACT for the AMENDMENT of the REPRESENTA TION of the PEOPLE of ENGLAND and WALES, .2 William IV., Cap. 45, with Notes ; together with Tables, exhibiting at one view, illustrated by accomp any i ng Digests, the Representation, Franchises, Mode of Registration, and course of Proceedings at Elections under the New System. By WILLIAM CARPENTER . ROWE, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. In 12m0., price ss. boards. Also, by the same Author, The Boundary Act, 2 and 3 William IV. Cap. 64, price 3s. boards. 3. CASES of CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS determined in the Eleventh Parliament of the United. Kingdom, being the First Session after the passing of the Reform Act. By A. E. COCKBURN, Esq., and W. C. ROWE, Esq., Barristers at Law. Parts I. and 11. In Bvo., price 14s. sewed. These two Parts contain all the Cases decided under the Reform Act. To be continued. Part 111. will be ready in a few days. 4. QUESTIONS in ELECTION LAW ; being a Collection of the Points which have arisen under the Reform Act, with the Decisions of the Revising Barristers, and the Resolutions of the Committees of the House of Commons on the Points which have come before them. By A. E. COCKBURN, Esq., Barrister-at- Law. 5. LUDER'S REPORTS of the PROCEEDINGS in COM MITTEES of the HOUSE of COMMONS. In 3 vols. Bvo. price 11. 19s. boards. 6. REPORTS of CASES of CONTROVERTED ELEC TIONS, in the Second Parliament of the United Kingdom, begun and hold 31st Augu s t, 1802, dissolved 24th October, 180 6. ' By R. IL Dockwell. 2 vols. 1/. 16s. boards. 7. A REPORT of the CASE of the COUNTY of DUBLIN ELECTION, before a Committee of the House of Commons, March 1827. With Notes. By James Espinasse, Esq. In Bvo. price 4s. 8. The HISTORY of the CASES 'of CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS, which were Tried anti Determined during 15 and 16 Geo. 111. By the Right Hon. Sylvester Douglas. In 4 vols. Bvo. price 2/. 2s. boards. 9. A DIGIST of the LAW of ELECTIONS, for all places in England, Ireland, and Scotland, with the qualifications of Voters for the respective Countries, arid an Appendix of Penalties to which Returning and other Officers are liable. 1827. By Daniel Lister, Solicitor. In Bvo. price 7s. boards. 10. A TREATISE on the LAW and PRACTICE of ELEC TIONS. By Arthur Male, M.A. Barrister at Law. Second Edition, with Corrections and Additions. 1820. In Bvo. price 1/. 4s. in boards. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers (Successors to J. Butterworth and Son), 43, Fleet-street. BAISS'S ANISEED ELIXIR for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c., prepared from a recipe fur nished by a professional gentleman of exten t ,ive practice in London. Those who have used it require no solicitation to keep it by them, and those who have not hitherto required it will find it a sure and efficacious remedy. Sold in bottles, at is. lit). and 2s. gd, each. Prepared only by J. P. Ward (successor to hives Baiss), dispens ing chemist, 47, West Smithfield ; of whom can be procured the following medicines : Boise's Antibilious Pills, at Is. Id., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. Aromatic Lemon Syrup, 2s. 6d. and 4s. each. Genuine Di-iffield Oils, 3s. 6d. and 61. ea ch. Golden Fly Powder, 14s. per dozen. Ward's Active Aperient Pills, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 43. 6d , Per' beet. -- Elegant Dentrifice, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each c. - Tincture for the Toothache, Is. lid. and 25.. 9d, each. Norton Chamomile Pills ; and every patent medic.ineA 30, STRAND. ARODY on the " BARCAROLLE" in Alasaniello. Oh ! Warren ! bright as breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form ; No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at damp and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stem the wave ; Loni , may his Jet still shine before us, A . 'beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll shat Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. This Easy shiningand Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at Gd.-12d., aad 18d. each. cr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. HOOPING COUGH cured without Inward Me eine, by the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL E3IBROCA TION. This is the only discovery affording a perfect cure, with out administering internal medicine, the difficulty and inconveni ence of which, in all Disorders particularly incident to children, are too well known to need any comment. The amazing number of children that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages of the Hoop ing Cough, must distress every Parent beyond expression, each la menting no remedy was before known to accomplish a cure. The Inventor and Proprietor of this Embrocation can with pleasure and satisfaction declare, that its salutary effects have been so universally experienced throughout the three Kingdoms, as to have established its credit as the most easy, safe, and perfect cure ever offered to the Public. The Proprietor has the pleasing satisfaction of being at liberty to give references to Families of the first distinction and respectability, and also to many of the Faculty, who have pro nounced it the best remedy ever produced, and recommended it to Boarding. Schools, and all who have children committed to their care, as the only known safe and perfect cure, without restriction of diet, or use of medicine internally. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless signed on the wrapper " J.- Roche." Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, in Bottles, at 45., and Family Bottles, at 225. each. Sold also by Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS. The Astonishing efficacy of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, in affections of the Stomach and Head, have gained them the highest recommendation of Or. Holland, Dr. Davis, and many other eminent physicians. One or two pills, a short time after taking them, exert a peculiarly specific action on the Liver, remove Bile, Indigestion, Wind, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Giddiness, Languor, and Depres sion of Spirits. They were constantly administered, with unfailing success, by Dr. Scott, both in India and England; and are prepared, without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of that well-known emi— nent physician, by W. Lambert only, No. 20, Jermyn-street, Hay market, London, in boxes, ls. lid., or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9d. Sold also, by appointment, by J. Sanger, No. 150, Ox ford-street, Butler, No. 4, Cheapside •' Prout, No. 226, Strand; Pink, No. 65, High- s t ree t, B oroug h ; Norton and Lowe, No. 47, Great Surrey -street ; Bennett, Barking ; Wildman and Wood house, Ilford; Macarthy, Romford ; Hopwood and Lloyd, Rich mond; T. Morton, Hampstead; D. Viney, Isleworth ; Clendon, Broadway, Deptford; Medwin (late Tosswill), Church-street; T. Riches, London-street, Greenwich ; Wooldridge, Windsor ; Clarke, Kingston ; Knaggs, Camden-town ; and most venders of patent medicines. It is requisite to ask for " Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," there being spurious preparations. TOWER HAMLETS MEETING. Mr. PRIEST'S Speech concluded frpm our First Edition yesterday. and which we gave in a Second Edition last night— Some time ago the King had declared himself friendly to Re form, but he was afraid he was not so now.--( Hisses.) Who was the party by whom the King was surrounded when the City Address was received by him ? Why the Tories ! There was not a single liberal minded man around the Throne. Who was it that carried the Corn Bill ? Who forced the Six Acts down the throats of the people ? Who was it that per secuted Queen Caroline ? Who was it that carried on the Government when Horne Tooke was prosecuted, or who was it who refused to the Dissenters their rights and liberties ? Wh3 the Tories, of whom the Duke of Wellington was the greatest.—( Cheers.) It was true the Duke of Wellington had passed the Catholic Relief Bill, but he did so more on a point of policy than upon any other ground. Who had supported the lavish expenditure of the public money ? Who had carried on ruinous wars ? Who had created a debt of 800 millions ? Why the Tories.—( Great cheering.) What had the Whigs done ? Why they had assisted the Duke of Wellington in carrying the Catholic Relief Bill—they had opposed every abuse—they had encouraged civil and religious liberty—they had endeavoured to reform the Church—they had carried reform into the hearts of corporations—they had supported the liberty of the press, and they had done thou sands of other good deeds which he need not mention.— ( Great cheering.) Yet these were the men whom his Ma jesty had thought proper to dismiss so unceremoniously from office.—( Great cheers.) He congratulated the meeting on its numbers ; he was glad to find such a spirit of unanimity among the electors of the Tower Hamlets ; it argued well for the good cause. He would conclude by. personally re turning his thanks to the two members of the Borough, Dr. Lushington and Mr. Clay, who had acted like men in their places in Parliament. With such men, and in such a cause, it was impossible that the Tories, by any efforts, could gain the confidence of the people.—( Great cheers.) The resolu tion was then put to the meeting, and declared to be carried unanimously. Mr. OWEN then came forward to propose the second re solution. The present meeting represented the opinion of the electors of the Borough at large. It was true that one or two persons had spoken against the former govern ment of the country, but he understood that they were in spired by a pension.—( Great laughter.) The course that had been pursued by his Majesty and the Duke of Wellington since the dissolution of Lord Melbourne's Administration was a gross outrage upon the fundamental principles of the Con stitution. The country had actually been without a govern ment for the last three weeks. He admitted, as every one must do, the King's prerogative to dismiss his Ministers, and to make choice of what Ministers he pleased. The King had chosen the Duke of Wellington, and that noble personage was now endeavouring to form an. Administration which never could, with the present House of Commons, carry on the govern ment. The King was bound to exercise the splendid prerogatives he possessed for the good of his country, he was the commander of her armies and her navy—he was the fountain of honour, and he was bound as such to consider his country's good.' As he had said before, the country had been without a government foi three weeks—he made that assertion in the presence of several Members of Parliament, and he trusted to God that when the House of Commons met, there would be gentlemen in that House sufficiently manly to declare that the Constitution had been outraged by the course which the King had adopted.—( Great cheering.) Why, he would ask, was a great country like England to be kept in such a state while messengers were sent some miles after a fugitive Tory.— It was impossible for any person to say the extent of mischief that might take place in consequence of the Government being left in the hands of a Military Commander--a Commander who had committed acts which the country could not but regret. —( Great cheering.) Was this the time that the coantry was to be governed by a garrison, or controuled by a Bucking ham ?—( Great cheering.) He trusted that the meeting by its proceedings would show the Duke of Wellington that his military despotism would not go down in the present day.—( Great cheering.) That a new election was at hand he had no doubt. Who the next representatives of the Tower Hamlets might be he would not say—but this he hoped, that the borough would send such men into Parliament as would fight the Tories to their teeth. If the meeting carried such resol.u lions as the present, the Duke of Wellington and his party would soon be laid prostrate in the dust. If the people were watch ful no Tory Administration could exist for a moment in this country. The address which Mr. Sergeant Spankie had put for ward was a disgrace to himself, and to the Borough of Fins bury for having selected such a man ; he however would meet his deserts at the next election, by seeing the names of the two triumphant candidates, Duncombe and Wakley. He concluded by trusting that the people would ever bear in mind those beau tiful lines— " Lay the proud Usurper low ! " Tyrants fall in every foe ! " Liberty - 's in ever blow ! " Let us do or die ! '—(Great cheering). Mr. COATES seconded the resolution which was carried una nimously. Mr. LEMAN proposed the third resolution ; he could see by the countenances of the meeting that they were determined to have their rights protected, and would not be governed by a set of men who during their whole lives had been inimical to the public interest.—( Laid cheering.) The Tories had ever abetted the constraint of liberty abroad, and had done all in their power to strangle it at home.—( Cheers). The Tories of the death of Charles the First, and they tried to put an end to the Hanoverian succession, for tne purpose of bringing forward the despotic Stuarts. They had erected the triangle in the Castle-yard, at Dublin, and they, were the aiders and abettors of the perpetrators of the infa mous Manchester massacre.—( Great cheering.) They were the men who had transported, as felons, the greatest patriots that Scotland ever knew.--(Great cheering). Mr. CuLLeze seconded the resolution. Mr. WHITE moved the next resolution, that an address, an echo of the resolutions, be presented to his Majesty. Mr. COHEN seconded the resolution. The Duke of Wel lington had never shown any disposition to encourage Reform. and as an instance of that, he would advert to his conduct on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill.—( Cheers.) But it had been said that he had carried the Catholic Emancipation Bill--true he had done so, but in doing that he had ratted from his former principles. All the Tories, in that instance, had ratted, and was there any faith to be placed in such men ? No. He trusted that the people would stand forward boldly—putting aside all paltry and petty differences, and make one strong and long pull together against the Tories—if they did so, they might depend that this would be the last time that the Tories would have the remotest possibility of doing any harm.—(Great laughter.) The. resolution was then put and agreed to. Mr. J. SIMPSON moved the address, which was an echo of the resolutions. The national debt and all its consequences was the work of the Tories. The Duke of Wellington had declared more than once that the reduction of taxation could go no further ; but he had gone further—and this was the man who was in future to govern this country. He had gone so far as to state, that if the military in Ireland did their duty, the tithes could be levied.—( Very great disapprobation. ) Was it for this the people were to be taxed? Were they to be taxed to maintain in Ireland one vast camp ? Yet such was the opinion of the Noble Duke who was in future to govern this country. He trusted that the people to a man would rise up against him ; it was a duty they owed to them selves, their country, and their King, to discountenance men who would uphold such abominable taxation.—( Cheering.) Mr. SAVAGE seconded the address, which was carried amidst great cheering. Mr. HATCH moved the next resolution, requesting the Mem bers to present the Address to his Majesty. The people of England lived in a land of liberty. They had the public press to advocate their cause, and that public press had done so manfully.---( Cries of " Not the Times.") No, that was true, for some portion of the public press had expressed itself with regard to the meeting held at Shme - diteb, and had stisted-that it was attended by brawlers and mob orators. He was con tented to be one of those mob orators, and should have con sidered himself wanting in his duty to his country if he had not come forward at the present most important crisis.—( Hear.) The time bad not yet arrived when the people of this country were to be trampled under foot.— ( Great cheering.) The Tories and liberty could never amalgamate. It was impossible for a Tory to be a liberal or a reformer ; but it was said, " wait and see what the Tories will do for you ;" but if the people were of the same opinion as himself, they would say we want no reform at the hands of the Tories, nor will we accept it from them.--( Immense cheering. ) Mr. PAINE seconded the resolution. It was said that the Tories had not been tried. Not tried I Why, surely the longest reign which ever existed in this country was suffi cient to try them.—( Hear, hear, hear.) That reign bad shown to the world what the Tories were, and no Englishman with the feelings of one would support them for a moment. He trusted that the people would unite in petitioning the King to dismiss the Duke of Wellington and all the Tories from his service. If he did uot do so the people had the power in their own hands ; they could withhold the supplies ; and if they only did that, the Tories would soon give up the reins of Government.—( Cheers.) He trusted that this meet ing would exact a pledge from their Members that they would support annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and vote by ballot.—( Cheers. ) Dr. LUSHINGTON then came forward amidst great cheering, hissing, and much confusion, it w as some time before the Hon. Member could gain a hearing. He said that he was prepared to avow and support, and he did so, the whole of his political conduct since he had the honour of being a Member for the Tower Hamlets. He had adhered inviolably to all the great principles he professed when first he addressed the electors of that borough.—( Great confusion.) He had told the electors that he was in favour of the ballot, and his conduct in Parliament had shown he was so, for he had voted in support of it. He had told the electors that he was in favour of triennial parliaments, and he had spoken and voted in favour of them.—(Great cheering.) He had stated he was hostile to the empressment system, and he had voted for its abolition.—( Great cheering.) He had stated that he was hostile to the Corn Laws, and lie had voted for the motion of his Hon. Friend for its abolition.—( Great cheering, and cries of " The Irish Coercion Bill.) A man was to be judged by the whole tenor of his conduct, and he defied any person Present to state that his conduct had not been what he professed it should be when first he addressed the Tower Hamlets.—(Great cheering, and cries " it is not.") The Electors had sent him into the House of Com mons, he hoped with a conscience, and lie was answerable to his God, for what lie did under the dictates of that conscience. —(Great cheering.) No man da re d o p en l y to ca l umn i ate him for what he had done—( Cheers)—if there was any per son present that did, he feared it not—(Great cheering)—he repented not of a single step that he had taken or a single act that he had done—( Great cheering)--he apologised not for it, and was ready to defend before his God and his country every act of his life.—( Cheers). He asked the meeting to try him, as they would try the Tories—(Great cheering)—to try him by the tenor of the uniform principles he had ever practised for the last 28 years; during that time he had been the unremit ting friend of all that was calculated to do good for his country, and the eternal foe of every thing that was calculated to create abuse. He had been fighting the battles of the Reformers when their leaders were sent to the hulks or transported. He was then only 24 years old, but he did not forsake his standard. He did not seek to be tried by any individual act, but by the whole tenor of his political life. When he heard people say, for God's sake trust the Duke, for heaven's sake listen to Sir Robert Peel, and remember Catholic Emancipation, he could not help exclaiming, " What folly, what absurdity I" The man who believed in them was an idiot— the man who avows his belief in them is a traitor.—( Cheers.) How' did men act in private life ? Did they confide in convicted swindlers ? If they wanted a wife or a mother to their families, did they take a prostitute from the streets ?—(No, no.) If, then, men were governed in private life by such feelings, should not they feel equally jealous of the purity of character of those by whom they were governed ?—( Cheers.) What was their true ob ject—what did they seek for ? To obtain reform at home, and in all the branches of Church and State—they sought to re pair the evils of rast times, and the neglect of a corrupt anis tocracy—th procure for the people of England cheap and speedy justice, and an extirpation of all the abuses they had been so long grieved under.—(Cheers.) They sought re dress to their Dissenting brethren—a measure which he had advocated from the earliest period of his life. He could not forget the second election he stood, when, because he had ad vocated Catholic Emancipation, lie had been stripped of his clothes, and left almost naked by these very Tories.—( Cheers. ) They sought to maintain peace abroad, and for England on the Continent her proper name as the supporter of liberal prin ciples.--( Cheers.) Let them go to the Duke.—( Cries of " No, no.") The friend of Don Miguel, and the friend of the Earl of Aberdeen and Lord Beresford,whose intercepted letters had shewn them to be engaged in a correspondence traitorous to the freedom of their ,country and their fellowmen. Who was the supporter of Don Carlos in Spain ? Why, the Duke ; and if they only looked at the Court circular of last night they , would find that his boon companions were the veritable Secre tary of State, Lord Aberdeen, and the immaculate patriot, M. . Herries.—( Cheers.) Who else 2 That most liberal of all men to -Dissenters, the Right Honourable Mr. Goulbure. Could any man in his senses expect good from such men ?—( Cries of " No, no.") They had the means in their own hands, for' the venerable father of Reform, Earl Grey, had declared, that after the passing of the Reform Bill, Eng lishmen could not be misgoverned. The present was a great struggle, and should not be treated with contempt or negli gence. They had against them first the King--( Hear.) It was false delicacy—it was utterly absurd to say, that in dis cussing these matters he was infringing upon the prerogatives of the Crown. The people also had their prerogatives, acid the King must wait for the people.—(Loud cheering.) If ho chooses to appoint Ministers the people will not trust, the people can make him change them again.--(Applause. ) What was the state of their country ? For ten years they had a Monarch who was insane for ten more he was succeeded by a cold-blooded volup tuary--a change came which had excited hopes; and these were now to be blasted. He warned all the lovers of monarchy, that if such a course was pursued, monarchy itself was in danger.—( Loud cheers.) The Tories had on their side all those who had any expectation of place or pensioa, and when to these were added the ignorant, who believed that because the Tories were a long time connected with' the go vernment it could not go on well without them, they com posed a very la rge an d f orm id a bl e b o d y .—( H ear , hear. ) He should feel the highest honour in being the organ .of their address to his Majesty, and he would tell them how far his colleague and himself could carry that into effect. He had inquired and had ascertained that there would be no levee ; and all they could do, was to present it to the Secretary of State, whoever he might be.—( Cries of " No, no, and LoA Durham.) It was for them to determine whether the address of the most important and powerful borough in the kingdom should be presented to the King in person or not. ' If they thought proper to confide it to a Peer of Parliament, he coup demand an audience of his Majesty, to present it to hint in person. He had thus stated his opinion and feelings upon one of the most important questions that had ever' come befdrs them—namely, the best mode of displacing from the 'Govern: ment those who were their bitter political enemies. Whatever mode they might suggest, either by stopping the supplies, or otherwise, he should be most ready to give his hearty concur. reucc•—( Cheers.) Air. CLAY then came forward, and expressed the pleasu-e which he felt in addressing and interchan g ing opinions wins his constituents. His Hon. Coll eag ue had alluded to topics, which he was, perhaps, forced to enter upon; but as that necessity did not devolve upon him, he should confine himself to the more important subject they were met to discuss. Those who heard him were aware he was not frequently in the habit of attending public meetings, or of stepping beyond the strict line of his Parliamentary duties. He thought that within the walls of St. Stephens, a representatative of the people could best advocate their interests. He should have considered himself unworthy of the honourable station to which their suffrages had raised him if he had felt any pussillanimiti, and taken the earliest opportunity fully and frankly to declare his sentiments on the present state of affairs. He should be' ashamed of himself if he had not been among the foremost to warn the people of England, and more particularly his fellow citizens, that the time was come once more when they , HE U NIVF RS • tIL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. • 69, CORNHILL, LONDON. 4 Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. k is Society effects Assurances on the Lives of Persons resident Great Britain, India, and other British Possessions, on the most 1 : 1 ra1 Terms, and Divides Annually Three-fourths of the Profits ( 44g. the A ssure d . 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