The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-28 00:00:00

,4- 0-/j_4> ,2 Zi 7 /z C,...-1,- '7 77 -- - /: • ' t ,4401 ~ .:,„ 4 ~, A. :- ..: r ....„.. -I'.— iiiii i , • ''' . . . , z _ . ---- 1 \.;,„.prin,,,,pi,:-:,;; C W,:..:..-- :-. •",.,,,,,-.;--,_:::,:-.,:i;, . ( .., ~,.i,, .., ') , 6. 7 '" - 7 1, 'AA - N VAO:01 , ' '.'`•:_ ', dY , •4 ' , • ~ , " k p . 7.4k jii-;: -- " ' ~\ ~., ..4 . " ry e .,-- \ 0 / ~.u• * . ,nZ' ( 1.... , v tilt , , EU / i ( P <,.....14K 1,- .;i0%4.,, 4 . : -I ,'S -,,,,,,, Ak.,,,o 4.) i t 0 2 ir , -; st_- - - - t1: , , in*, v -•-- 4 rri. ,1". Mllir , :!tue......,.....;.4 ' ~,,,, ,4! t, , i i 1 ---, = _ . - k.. - •,., DR THE ATRt ill be remembered, as' ,ncellor, Chief Justici; arke, after hearing laments of Counsel fot itres against the ats and arguments et, nd others, ho, Mil letermine that the ptt patents granted by hie Ifajesty from grantint t might be advisable ti isideration the rarioui ril e ge to the nese Eng. r six months every year g with October. li. that in future all the licenses from the Lord the Magistracy. ULAR. ch Ambassador, Prince ssador, the Baron 0 is on a special missioo, xnisli Minister, had STUN yesterday at the add by Mr. Aldesrforhne e CHANCELLOR, !elect party at dialler ving . .room, to celehrs*. te :Tame of floss 110 ere present. ve a gran d dinner ill a patty of twentrsiP o Treasury, entertained the Cabinet Minister', etary of State for the 1 the Judges ( OctFt ts) the 111A wrsa of th e air Joint NINO, the IT CHRISTOPHE R lty Court. the Ki .ICITOR-GENES AIo ONDON, the Sherif& °' !etary of State for Fp'H m 0 NTFILY REVIEW, for o the Foreign Aul t Iti.orits:..RCH, contains articles on the foPowing !nce adjoining t o 'b e s cotti _. 1. st.pelt on ' s P o liti ca l Lif e o f M r . Cann;ng— nt Prince LIEYEgt t uri Sirsti Gael -3.. Gunn's Castonensia-4. Paris's anAzt, the AnotriiyDavy-5. Recollections of the Mauritius the French Alrb 3 / 6 ki n The 4eootn, Siame se Twins, a Poem-7. Cuvier's Animal from the Nether ls/3 teo Cnit o ,...Y l Priffifh- 8 . Parliamentary Reform-9. The Brazilian Ambasol d°6 f or 183 U l . Memoirs of Dr. Currie-11. Time's Tele. er, Mona. Bziointo' 12. Emerson's Modern Greece; together qzsTczturs, the Sr ; 14 4 4 4o n l i ' i a _lli e elY i .of notices of other new works and miscel the Danish Alinis'er; th e Renee connected with h Literature, Science, er, Baron de Ws ne Arts dssion from An' ti" L°ndon : G. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. :the Minister on 3 5 I, Count LUBOLFP s ii, TE, the Sardinian DIY an Minister, Cou'i t , fiver, Mons. G°2: tt e' nir MottErto, C" — CA' lsieur MIRANDA, nio COLQUHOUN, large d'Affaires, '`o Hon. Sir Sra.olo,- IEORCE SITEE an d nd Colonel WALO:e6i Secretary, entertsi re, the Forces, the Se c a of the Ordnanc e, ;:; of New Brunto r r.: of Ceylon, AlajoriPto mica, the Secretar i ‘ f in Privy Gardens. of the Exchequer, gam Downing-street to he Chief Conimios i l,y 3ov ern or and DeP_,,,s" and Deputy Cha irj s . and Deputy Chs is S , the four Lords bairman of the , 0 06 of the uofnmi-- 'ati pd immittee of WO . ;urn Lord STAI4OO. J. SEBRIGHT, al e orf A RTER, LABOLTEO3;IO TAYLOR, WYSE, . . .l‘ L A ,„II( This day was publislie4, UT I WoOD'S EDINBURGH MA (o -AzINE. No. CLXXVIII. For MARCH. SI 1, 1E1 " 11 's :---1. On the Fr e n c h R evo l u ti on , an d Par- N elL rY Refor m . N o. 3.— 11 . T he Story of Aziman. Il k , concluded. 4 8 4 8 11. The Procession. By Mrs. \I * — iv. . The Burial in the Desert. By the , Same. es IL British Colonies—James Stephen. By Jam 1/4,,,iairn, En.--\'l.The State of Physician. VII. Pas thekrain the Diary of a Late Chap. S. 4. 4 isrtyr Philmo ther —VIII. Ignoramus on the Fine i ‘ i NI) 2 I . Parliamentary Sayings end Doings. l:; 3 .'*--i.. i 57,,, X. , ~ N ,-, XI Births, r ia •tes .a.m.iro-iitia.e. a o. p . ges, and Dew hs. P•tll l ,7 4 'd for William Blackwood, 45, George street, \ , ..:_ s ___ lr gh ; and T. Cadall, Strand, London. )rd Chamberlain, gvtce the day, at DevorObli us evening pa rty. o d a new ° and elega-t ation of the Qc he panels are bell let cloth, to corresPef'e es, which are similar t° as built by BIRO e t UNI REZ were pres on Thursday, Is t he e e Drawing-Walt fr. lay to Earl GARY, tllrtei I BEDFORD, arid LC' !rdaY from the Pabetr MUNSTER, and t- e Marchioness Pre' the n months old , to the tw ined BERLAND e nter terday, at their reel' I ame,,, There were Duchess of 14:0 the the Duke of S(l5 r5Ol 'FR, Pr ince I,Fo s ou o f,v; eof DogsET, F,arl f snip RLE, the Fad °' D u ke and Duchess ore; wrival and c ondoe' se : hied with lively c n."ving-roorn ; di ng i e s t ,eu• Royal fligboef be Court Jo met` nted variety ot iich purpose l a Stilloa oral columns ig foji )1e of this a ddit ld d with the p°ol e of presentaiivibjete 'esses , an d a c oOr he persons preient OE . 3 Collsequencetel lie amount of g e _2 Of the neigh bourbe tie roug h the conotritste articularly P°l. ie shilling a (14e 'O9 the Magis trat oug ht it eltped;elif and a companY e_opti 100 0. We n o ne y Magistrate, b4:ooe overnment• e l '" gentry, was a a° d of their live/ di' indicates, for ttrisii nd the price t° ope the usual farroilit e cases the,' ilyolf• Alin _Evening r e ' ° vonshire, the c , the lady of the ed. Wilt., the lady - olo3°'toer C er C o bham le , [ulse, second .A 0 I formerly of Ase k le Royal Cresco,b7t, i'ahner tfte late J. Hare, x r, th s ec t, Mrs. Elizahe ord v, eldest childo, ° it ...as ier t ice, ,ag,edfijancl-61" • Scott, of rio Too" iict of the late ~esi Mee, gra. Sarsh 7.0 .x. 6 ? § P if il o i rYne CPteg' copW r 'Cairn 4. • he late Mar , 01. DO YOtr.4°' D, 1.,0N00N. pwBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. GALLERY for the EXHIBITION is 6 ,2_441 SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS 1 4%1' 4 Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the 4 tr. ,. .._/!Lhuission Is. Catalogue Is. --- ,411 31 C AL PARTNERSHIPS AND PRACTICES. le. LANE, M e di ca l A gent, 22, George- S4l street, Adeiphi, is commissioned to negociate the ett i of P ARTNERSHIPS in THREE PRACTICESPROVIN tiNI:I of highly respectable character, re eeki.,-8. annually 1,8001 ., 1 , 1001 . , an d 1 ,000 / . , w i t h sue atte7 to th e two last at a limited period ; also in two tp ny "n and near Town, of 1,0001. each, besides va npneri iit,:orr Practice.. Mr. L a ne cArt confidently ° 4 l 4lend Six Country P rac ti ces , long established, and :::: class, returning from 50N. to 7001. per an very Two introd uc ti ons f or Ph ys i c i ans , on sa f e an d ofinoderate terms. hours Twelve to Four.—Letters to be post-paid. TO PARENTS, &c. )1E,,,, P 1C A L PUPIL or APPRENTICE To v , A NTED, by a PRACTITIONER residing nen (If e C: with who m t h e P up il wou ld h ave t h e a d vantage tit nan tly witnessi ng th e pract i ce o f a P u bli c Institu ;Where some th ousan d s are annua ll y re li eve d . It i s triellient distance from St. Thomas's and Guy's Hos- Aio at which the Pupil would be permitted to attend. 1 4 ; °'nestic treatment would be liberal ; 300 guineas re 14.Areci,,,_itshan Apprentice for five years, or 90 guineas as 9nr; 441 Pupil. Ittp e ' r'Y to Mr. Lane, 22, George-street, Adelphi, be- TTweive and Four ;, or, : by letter, postpaid. HE ASIATIC JOURNAL for MARCH Po4i, contains the latest Intelligence from British and itsd ;__ ll Ch . na, the British Colonies in New Ilol tiudi,7--Political, Commercia', and :Miscellaneous,—in. of til,Gt•neral Orders, Promotions, Appointments, Prices vtri,61441 Merehandize in the Eastern Markets ; and a tel 44 Pf inforrnatißn interesting to the Statesmao, .the l'sbat and the Merchant, relative to our Eastern Emptre. " t 4 by Parbury, Alen, and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. 1' No. 12.001. Just published, price 7s. 6d. in o.le Vol. f; olscap Svo., SONGS OF THE ARK; with °WIER POEMS. By HENRY S. RIDDELL. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. MR. GODWIN'S NEW WOlll.. Just publi6bed by EFFINGHAM vaLsoN, Royal Exchanze, London, THOUGHTS ON MAN; his Nature, Productions, and Discoveries. Interspersed with some Particulars respecting the author. By WILLIAM GODWIN, E•q, Author of " The History of the Commonwerilth," Each of these Essays_ treat of some interesting truth, or some truth under a fresh aspect, which has never by any preceding writer keen laid before the public. In One Vol. 6vo , pried 14s. -boards. HUGHES'S DIVINES OF THE CHURCH. On the Ist of March will be published, price 7,6 d., WORKS of DR. ISAAC BARROW, Vol. V., being No. 10 of. The DIVINES of the CHURCH of ENGLAND,. continued Monthly, with a Summary to each Discourse, titites, &c. In this Edition are given the hitherto unpublished Sermons of Dr. Barrow. No. 13 will commence a Selection froth the Writings of JEREMY TAYLOR, with a Memoir by the Editor. The first five Numbers contain the only complete Edi tion of SHERLOCK'S WORKS. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Al A., Red Lion-court,' Fleet-street ; and sold by all Dooks.ellurs. Any Author may he bad separately. POPULAR JOURNAL of MUSIC. On the lit of March, price 3s. the Third Number, for 1831, of _ _ T HE HARMONIC° N. Contents. MUSICAL LITERATURE. I. Memoirs of Dr. Callcott, and 11. Rodolphe Kreutzer —III. On the Accordion and Symphonion—lV. EccleMi astical Choirs of Great Britain and IrelandL-No. I. The Chapel Royal—V. The late Carl M. Von Weber.—Vl. Parke's Musical Memoirs—Vll. City Amateur Concerts - Review of New Music—lX. Diary of a Dilet tante—X. Foreign Musical Report—Xl. Drama .and Oratoriks, MUSIC. I. Overture to La Cosa Rara (Martini)-1L Song, (M.S.) composed for Mi-s Inrerarity Song (MS.) . (Roche)—lV. Arietta di Camera (Merea dante)-11. Greek March and Chorus (Rossini)—Vll. Wal z (MS..) for the Symphonion (I. P. Tyro. lien ne, (Moseheles). London : Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green (to whom communications for the Editors may be addressed), and regularly forwarded with the Magazines to all Booksellers and Dealers in Music in town and country, with whom Specimen Numbers of the Ilarmoni con may be seen. ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS. On the Ist of March will be published, price 4s. 6d. LYJURPHY'S TRANSLATION of . TACITUS, Vol. V., being No. XV. of VALPY'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY. No. XVI. contain THEOPHRASTUS, with Fifty fine characteristic Portr .its. Nos: XVIL and XVIII. will comprise HORACE, in which will'he Infroduced Translations of different parts of that author from the pens of DRYDEN, POPE, SWIFT, MILTON, JOHNSON, BYRON, &c., and some of the most eminent Poets of the present day ; with a Portrait of Horace and a Biographical Sketch. JUVENAL and PERSIUS will appear together on the Ist of June. The Fifteen First Numbers of the series contain—DE MOSTHENES, SALLUST, XENOPHON, HERO DOTUS, VIRGIL, PINDAII, ANACREON, and TA CIT US. Any Author may be purchased separately, at 4s. Gd. per yolutne. " If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands the best translations of the hest Classical Authors."—Dr. Parr. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M. A , Red Lion-court ; and sjld by all Booksellers. D. THORNTON ON COFFEE "Coffee strengthens the body, exhilirates the mind, refreshes the energies of the studious, and invigorates the faculties of the laborious—a fact well known to and tat:ted upon ,hy the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab bt4ined from all liquors, but drank. Coffee frequently at all hours of the day.—l must say," continues the Learned Botanist, " that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. _Nicol and Co. possesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour of this valuable exotic in gre 'ter perfection than I front experimental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thorn ton's Botanical Lectures. NICOL and CO.'s Colo&al Mart, 18, Fenchurch-strert, and 15, Ratlibone place, are the only real Establishments in England where the Coffees are fresh roasted on the pre mises every day. The Coffee Mart was commenced by and superintended under the direction and patronage of the West India body of Ranters and Merchants, to guarantee to the public the finest and best Coffees, at very low prices, as a recommendation to increase the more general use of this healthy beverage. Present prices for Monty only. Very fine Plantation The very finest Mocha imported 3e. Ditto Cocoa (strongly recommended by the Faculty) CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, lIADEN• HALL-STREET. MIL THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enroll( d agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very lie-t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. FIASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 'I 13 0 Bordered straw mattresf, to tit .• ------- ----- -,-------- - Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 1 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto ' . l 16 0 Mahogany box glass, two drawers • 0 15 0 Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and Nu Ditto ditto Bed-room soft bedstead, mattress to fit, with top 'l 8 0 French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo alit bedstead Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 I"ed;:stal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 1 0 0 Small d tto, patent ..... . 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sanciv..ich tray Butler's ditto .............................. ... Eight Trafalgar chairs lO 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch ..................... Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa lO 0 0 Ditto ditto ` , l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 0 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18. s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood chetlioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany 3 0 Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves Rosewood ditto Loo tables , (upwards)... 6 0 U AU featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. . 4 , * Old Furniture taken in exchange. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1831. This day was published, SER MON, preached on Sunday, th e 30th of January, 1531 By CLERICUS SUBRIENSIS. Sold by Alessi'. Bivington, Sc. Paul's Church-yard ; Flatchurd; Ridgway, Picc ulilly ; and Annan, Croydon• SPILSBURY has reason to behere SCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant on a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thus ,Children who are visited with Measles and 'looping-Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. Accidents deranging complicated structure have the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has produces] this conviction, which has been materially as sisted by observing the PATENT ANTISCORHUTIC DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite and General Health ; and as these increase, the disease every day lessen. Sea Air or Bathing is osly of use in as much as change of air mends the health; but be feels persuaded of none other, and when the strength is not itn mediately improved, is of disservice. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in Bottles cf 65., Doable 10s. 64., and largest 1!. 28., duty included ; Compound Essence, Ss.; also by Edwards, Chymlst, 67, St. Paul's Church• yard ; and Stradling, Royal Exchange•gates. B URGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same • its utility and great convenient.* in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible rare has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon ►he cork with their firsu and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS end SON'S long estahli,hed and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Yarehnuse. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Abraham Salmons, a young man of the Jewish persuasicin, appeared on a charge of assault, made against him by his wife, Rosina, who stated that, seven weeks since, her hu'band left her without as•igning any cause, but on Friday night returned in company with his . brithet-is:-law, Mr. Cohen, and s•rock her several times. In explanation of the cause of the assault, it was said that the young Jewess had broken her oath, inasmuch as she had sworn upon her marriage that she was perfectly pure. A short time after her marriage, however, she was delivered of a full grown child. In consequence of this she had been excommunicated by the High Priest, or, at least, all p. rsons had been forbidden to keep company with her, and the husband had been commanded to leave her. lie had, on going to get his clothes, met with great resistance from her, and he accordingly pushed her rather violently. The iNlagistrates inquired if he had been divor..ed from her ?—To this it was t'eplied that such a course was greatly desired by the defendant and the family, but it could not be done consistently with the Mosaical law, as the proof of her sin was not in existence, the child being dead. After this expose., Ivhich excited some interest, the defendant was adjudged to pay the expellees of the warr int, and fine to the King of Is. The complainant strong! ) , denied this statement, but it was made out by the defendant and his bro ther-in-law. Extract of a letter from Evesham, dated Feb. 26, 1831 :—" I regret to inform you that the spirit of incendiarism is again stirring in this neighbourhood. On Thursday night the ricks in Mr. HottaNn's rick-yard, near this town, were discovered to he on fire; one loge clover rick and a waggon and a load of straw were con sumed, but, by great exertions, the remainder of the pro perty was saved. The premises biong to Lady Et cno. We have hopes that the examples which will be made at the approaching Assizes may have the effect of subduing this spirt. The indulgence in this crime can only b:r mas tered by the utmost severity of the law." ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH.—On Sunday fore noon the Rev. Dr. CHALMERS preached a funeral sermon in this church on the death of Dr. ANDREW THOMSON. From the celebrity of the preacher, joined to the deep regret felt by all classes for the death of Dr. TisoatsoN, the church was crowded to exceis long before the commencement Of public worship. The Loan PROVOST, Magistrates, and Ctuncil, attended in their robes. A great number of people having collected round the d,tors, the rush was tremendous, and for a few minutes excited a great sensation of alarm from the screams of the females who were in the crowd. Dr. CHALMERS took for his text the fourth verse of the 11 th chapter of Hebrews, and, - in eloquent terms, gave a sketch of the character of Dr. THOMSON, as a clergyman and as a man. In the of &noon the pulpit was filled by Dr. DICKSON, who enlarged with equal energy, and scarcely less ability, on the qu liities of the deceased.—Edinburgh Observer. A ploughman, named CAMLEY, passing through a field near Raheny, on Sunday last, about one o'clock, saw the body of a young gentleman lying on the ground, 'and a large horse pistol near him. It was'evi dent he had but a shot t time before committed suicide ; in his pockets sere found 16 pistol balls; and a powder flask, also a note requesting that his body might be brought to the house of his uncle, Mr. RUSSEL, 52, Capel-street. This wretched young man's name was JOHN WADE—he lived at Elliot-place, and was not more than 17 years of age. Ills mind became distracted on ac count of an affection he conceived for a person greatly his inferior in life. A relative to the deceased, we are in formed, drowned himself not twelve months since, near this city.— , S'annders' s News Letter An affecting accident happend on the 7th instant, in the parish of Vainwr, near Merthyr-Tydfil. A poor woman and her daughter were going to Grawen, where the latter had been four years a servant ; they were crossing, t n the same horse, a brook called Natr-y.Glaish, w h ic h, nine months out of the year is scarcely ankle deep ; owing to the sudden melting of the snow, it was at this time a rapid torrent, and it' is supposed that the horse stumbled, and mother and daughter were plunged into the stream. The horse was seta returning without his un fortunate riders. The body of the mother was found at a short distance from Or ford, and before the brotl fulls into the lesser Taff. The body of the daughter was found on t h e 9 t h, near Pont-yr-yn, below the Plymouth Works, Merthyr, having been washed by the violence of the water through three different rivets. It is but a short time since that the father of this girl was killed at Dowlais, by a large mass of limestone rock, which had been blown up, and falling on his head, destroyed him in an instant —Shrews • bury Chronicle. MUYIDEII.—MATTIIEW LYNCII, the watch man, who on last Friday morning, cut the throats of his two infant children, was On Monday evening so far re covered as to be enabled to be removed, on the Coroner's warrant, f ro m 11:chmond Hospital to th e gao l o f N ewgate , where he is to remain for trial. — .Dublin Morning Register. HEIGHT OF THE PEAK OF TENERIFFE.- The height of the Peak, according to Captain PEAEcE's barometrical observations, Is 12,326 feet. Its height was considered by HUMBOLDT to be 12,358 feet, the meat be tween his observations and those of DE BortDA and an other. The hypothienusal distance, - from the base tro the •nrnmit, was reckoned, by Captain REAR F. to be . i.bout eight miles. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. BRIGHT ON. (From the .Brighton Gazette.) • On Friday last a meeting of the inhabitants took place at the Old Ship, for the purpose of netitionino- Parliament for Reform. Soon after twelve o'ciccri the High Constable was called to the chair., Flaying taken his seat he expressed his wish to chair., under stood as neither opposed to nor advocating the mea sures which would be brought forward; but he should endervour to procure for e cry man a fair hearing. The requisition being read, Mr. R. WIGNEY, in rising to propose the first resolution, expressed his satisfaction at seeing so large and respectable a meeting. Tie present Ministers must stand or fall by Reform; and he hopel the aristocracy would now :2,e that nothing less than Reform would satisfy the country. It was necessaq the country should now come forward to support Ministers in their measures of Reform ; if the people permitted this opportunity to pass, the luaroughmonge s would gain a great victory, and things would go on till a frightful contest took place between the corruptionists and the people. But he hoped the meeting wound not ask too much. The only object at pre•ent was to strengthen the hands of Government. That there was a corrupt Parlia ment could not be doubted, but how that corrup tion was to be cleated out must be left to the Mini sters to decide. The only mode in his opinion was voting by ballot.---(A burst of applause.) Mr. WIIITMARSII, in t econding the resolution, said the advantage of the ballot was so manifest that it required no arguments to support it.—(Hear.) Tl.e resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. RICARDO said since he came into the room a resolution wai put into his hands, which he would submit to the meeting.—(The resolution embodied a petition praying for Reform, but not specifying ally particular measure*.)—The ballot was not in cluded in the petition, but he hoped the meeting would express their opinion in favour of it ; for without a ballot a Reform would be only the shadow without the substance.—(Applause.) A few years ago people shuddered at the mention of Reform, which they regarded Ile the fabulous upas tree — loaded with every evil; yet at a time when it was thus unpopular, and when few men ventured to name it in the House, he was proud to sky that a relative of his own had brought ferwaril the question. It had been cr : red in opposition to the ballot that it was un- - English, and that secret voting was bar]; but was it English—was it not bad to send men to vote openly with a bribe in their pockets?—(Applause.) W4Vibery, was corruption English ? Others said that - If the extension of the franchise was made very large, no man could purchase all the votes. This was a bad argument; for if an e'ection was closely con tes• e .1, the purchase of a few voters towards its close might answer the purpose as effectually as the present mode. As elections were now conducted me►► would look to their individual interests before that of others; but with a Reform the interests of the people and of the Government would be one am! the same. It could not be expected, however, that great savings could be effected; the legacy left us of the national debt and other great expences pre vented that from being done; but there were other ways in which the people might be relieved. Im mense sums of money were taken out of the people's pockets by the monopoly of the East India Com pany, by the monopoly of sugar and timber, but mote parieulatly by that of corn; for if the pr'ce of a quarter of wheat was only .ss. mere than it ought to be, the people were annually saddled with 12 million pounds per annum. Upon the whole of theie monopolies he was convinced the people might be relieved to the amount of I 5 millions a ye tr, which was the same thing as if that sum ►vcre !emitted in tuxes. .Mr. Ricardo then moved the resolution. Mr. G.Fat rurumet- had often addr, ssed the people of Brighton, but never upon a mote important occa sion than at present. All must perceive that a se rious reduction of taxis cannot take place without a great reduction of the debt; but this cannot be sloattie— etil: all sinecures, all usel e ss pl aces , an d a ll un merited pensions are abolish e d, t ill t h e army i s Its sated, and the property, commonly called church property, is appropriated toward s th e ex i genc y o f the Great applause) —and till a vote by ballot is secured to every payer of s-ot and lot.—(Cheers.) Air. F. then dwelt upon the foimer happy g rte of the nation, and said that now poverty was spread ov er the face of the country, as a proof of which he instanced the late tumults—the results, as he con tended, of distress. All had heard of the fires, but why, (he asked with great vehemence) why have Ouse tires taken place? He knew that nothing can fully excusa them,• that nothing ought to shield the perpetrators entirely from punishment ; but will any one say that the offenders were not goaded on by being reduced to a state little better than abso lute slarvation ?—(Great applaus.3.)—And what hi s been held forth us a remedy ? A genteel fast !—(A laugh.) A general fast_ ! wh en one half of the po pulation are sl aving ! No; let us have no genet al fast, but let those who have feasted so long refrain, and let these who have so long suffered putake of a few of the good things. The d'seress of the coun try (continued Mr. F.) is owing to taxation. know that the currency has had something to do with it; and I know that there never was a worse step taken than that of Mr. Peel's Bill, without at he sante tine having tan equitable adjus•ment. But what has reduced this country to such great distress ? L t+ ll: ii at America. Yes, a great d ea l.") A man may a . . Is her s a il b etter t h an ours ?— ( live there better upon 1001. a year than here upon 3001. Are her resources grewer than ours ? No. should we be more distressed th an Ame it'?" why Y ls all owing to taxation ; and nothing but a reduction of taxation can relieve us. We hear of pds nn; g t IF).u t et It m a t x si t e nt s le . er c h o a l t n a e vo to uld hav b e e d o o ny e a o tn it e h x P ex e : s isi nOt to us whether money be taken from our breeches or wu'stcoat pocket. The great Lord Chatham, in speaking of the debt, said The maim; m'ght perhaps contrive to struggle along under a debt of 500 millions; but we have gone far beyond that point. The debt is now 800 millions, and probably exceeds the value of the whole nation i tse lf. But was it for the benefit of the nation that the debt was incurred ?—(No, no.) No, but to compel, in the first place, others to submit to taxa= tion without representation. The other portion was toprevent progr tsi o f t h e F renc h revo l ut i on , nd to prevent the free representation here.—(Loud cheers.) lam sAislied the taxes ought to be reduced to 20 millions a year; an d if th e y are n ot reduced to t hat amount, the people will still be restless and d s satisfied. But the interest of the debt is upwards of 30 millions. How then are the taxes to be re duced to 20 millions, without a reduction of the debt ? Yet one farthing of the debt cannot, ought not to be toue!ted, till all useless places and pen- The following is a copy :—" Resolved, that the fol lowing form of petition hi adopted :—To the llonourab!e the House of Commons of Gteat Britain and Ireland, in Parliament assembled. The petition of the u , alersigned in habitants of Brighton, in the county of Suss x, humbly showeth, — That your p e ti t i oners most cordially re j o i ce, that his Majesty' s Mi n i sters have taken up t h e subject of Parliamentary R e f orm, and they implore your Honourable House that such R e f orm may be full and efficient, so as to be a fair I epresentation of the people." fi Although Mr. Faithfull's name has frequently ap peared in our Paper, some of our distant readers may be reminded that he is a Dissenting Ministtr, and also an attorney. PRICE 7D. sions are reduced, all sinecures abolished, and a sale made of all church property.—(Cheers.) Let the meritorious be rewarded for his labour; but upon what principle are we called upon to dole out :noney to those who have never done anything to benefit the nation ? Lard Althorp himself said that many of the pensions ough t never to have been granted. Then, I ask, why, aa they fell in on the demise of the late King, were they renewed ? His Lordship said else that some were granted in charity. But to whom e trs of e ay re ..iab theyon grantedday-labourers j ? To the sons and daugh daughters of those who, to reliev e t h e i r own poc k ets , saddle them upon the public. The sons of poor persons may be compelled by the law to support their parents. Then why, I ask, are the relatives of the rich aristocracy to ba thrown for support upon the public ?—(Great applause.) Why were numerous offices created ? Why ? but that the friends of the Ministers might be poked into them, instead of living by their own industry, and be fed upon the flesh and blood, and bones of the poor. —(Cheers.) Some years ago the salaries of the Judges and others were raised, because it was said every article of life was raised in price. Then why, by a parity of reasoning, now that provisions are cheaper, ere the salaries not reduced again ? And why is not the army reduced ? The Constitution knew of no standing army in time of peace, and yet Government has now more troops than they had' formerly, when engaged with three-fourths of ail Europe. We are, moreover, given to uncle: stand that the army is to be further augmented, arid the militia to be called out. Why was this ? Was it to enforce the laws ? If so (and there could be no doubt of it) must it not carry conviction to the mind of every man that the state is in a bad condi tion indeed. The church property passed under a wrong name: it was public property. They had been told that great revenues were necessary for re ligious services; but could any man be!ieve that great revenues were necessary to religion ?—(No.) There was no doubt they were a great clog to reli gion, and that if the clergy were stripped of three fourths of their property they would be greater orna ments of their church. But, as things now are, the man sits at his ease receives abundance, while he who labours incessantly, who does the duty, who visits the poor, has a bare subsistence. The poor curate, who performs all the duties, gets perhaps only 1001. a year; whilst the rector, who never sees his par;shieners, receives 1000/.—( Immense cheers.) He believed that the clergy were in possession of full one-fourth of the whole kingdom. If the rental of a parish was 4000/., the rector's titles were worth 1000/.; and this was, lie believed, under, rather than above the mark. But, besides the tithe , , look at the college lands; add them to the tithes, and the meeting would not hesitate to say that the clergy held a fourth part of the nation. Would any one say that such wealth was necessary to the support of religion? But some said the church was the support of the State. He would say, in reply, that if the State required such support, the sooner the prop gave way the better.—(Great cheers.) If the nation was prosperous, would it require propping by the church ? When a person said this, he said virtually, that the State stands in need of great influence, and that it could not be car ried on without it. But how came the clergy by their possessions ? Did not Henry VIII. take the property from the Catholics, hand some of it over to his parasites, and give the rest to the Established Church ? If, then, the property could be taken from one church and given to another, cannot it be again taken, and differently applied ? But he wisle not the working clergy to be deprived of a decent maintenance. No ! He wished them to be pro perly paid out of the tithes and church property, and that the remainder should be paid into the Ex chequer. He did not join 'in the cry of landlords and tenants against tithes, the landlord knew when he bought-, and the tenant when he hired land, that it was subject to the tithes. He would, therefore, keep the tithes, and appropriate them to the benefit of the nation, instead of giving them up for the sole benefit of the agriculturists. But there was Ito chance of any of these things being done, till the people were fairly and fully represented. What (it is said) have you no confidence in the Ministers ? I None in the Whigs,—in those who leave been so long out of place? Who . have said so much about re.renchment and Reform ? None.—He had no confidence in them : he believed they would do jus' as the last had done.—(Cheers.) Talk to him of Whigs ! Did they not treat us to a tax of ten per cent., instead of live, on income ? Had thsy nor even now, taken care of their friends and relations ? D d they not bawl when out of office, till they were hoarse about the Six Acts ? Have they said one word about them since in office?—(Cheers.) No. What broke up the old Ministry, but the cry for re due,ion ? Have the Whigs reduced the army? No. Did any. Man believe they would reduce taxes ? Mr. Ricardo had said they must not expect much reduction ; and thi.se who did, would find they had grossly miscalculated. These men, when out of office, were great brawlers for liberty. But how did they act, the enie nent they got in i) Did they not despatch Special Commissions, of which lee would not venture to speak in a public assembly; —but if the country was to be thus governed, things would go on till the nation was dashed to pieces like a ship upon a rock. Now was the time to avoid such a fate. Mr. F. then argued on the necessity of short Parliaments, by which Members would appear often before their constituents, which would have a great effect both upon their speeches and their votes. He thought, as the Constitution said that no man should be taxed but by hie own cone ant, the vote could not be refused to any person paying scot and 10 , . The House was now com posed, as Lord they (v. hen , Me'. Grey) stated, of the nominees of the aristocracy and great com moners; and he considered the extension of the franch'se to large towns would by no means be a re medy for the defects of representation. lie believed the Government had no intention of abolishing the rotten boroWs. He regretted that some in the House, who, when there was no chance of Reform heing obtained, professed to be reformers, now, op posed, more than others, the ballot. Suah men, he had no hesitation in saying, wet. hypocrites. The aristocracy had two creates, one in land and one in taxes; and there were some, he believed, who, it they possessed 2,000/. in land, possessed 12,000/. in the taxe3. Such landholders won't' like a reduc tion of taxes, as far as their land was uncerned; but they felt that themselves and titer relations would suffer more by such reduction, which they accord ingly opposed ; and no effectual reduction would ever be made till the people mere fully represented in Parliament. This would never be done till they were protected in their vote by the ballot ; arid it the choice were left with him whether a partial Reform should take place without the ballot, or every thing remain as it is, the ballot only being established,—he would say " Let every thing eke remain as it is : give us the ballot."—(Applause.) It might not be sefe to say much on the corruption of Parliament; but that corruption prevailed among the people to a fearful extent, was known to every one. The landlord said to his tenant, " you shall vote for so and so ;" and thus men were driven to violate their consciences. How was this to be re medied ? Suppose a man with a wife and children dependent upon him,— suppose such a man depen• dent for his means of existenceee---for his very bread, on a nobleman. Suppose the nobleman told him to vote for a certain person. The poor man wished to vote for another. His interest points one way, and his conscience the other. His desire is to vote con scientiously, but be sees that by so doing, ruin must fall upon himself,his wife, and children. He drops, in silence, the tear over their fate, and goes and vio lates his conscience. Without the ballot there is no s afety. He had then proved that there was great distress in the country; that this distress arose from the taxes; that the taxes cannot be reduced without the interest of the debt being reduced; that it would be grossly unjust to reduce this interest one farthing till all sinecures, useless places, and unmerited per sious were first reduced; that none of these things could be done without a Reform in Parliament; and that without a Reform the country would go to pieces. But there would be many other Reforms introduced by a Reformed Parliament, one of which would be a Law Reform.—(Applause..) Though a Member of that profession himself, he had no hesi tation in s tying that the public wr.s annually robbed, under the colour of law, of thousands upon thousands. (Applause.) All pleadings were mere fictioDs; and Justice was defeated by abominable technicalities.— (Applause.) Let pleadings merely state what the plaintiff required of the defendant; and then no more pleadings, but let the parties proceed at once to trial. Mr. WILLIAM WIGNEY, sen., although he op proved of much that Mr. Faithful! had advanced, could not go all lengths with him. He understood t h h i toimeNtlirol o : Fsif the dyrrllp L there u could be no R e f orm with ou t a r e - t ebL explain e d that he did not say there could be no Reform without a reduction of the debt. He said there could be no effectual reduction of the taxes without a reduction of the debt. Mr. WIGNEY resumed.—He (Mr. W.) came there to support the Minis , ers in their efforts to obtain Reform, but without any intention of pointing out what kind of Reform. He thought the meeting should wait until they slw what Reform Minis era in tended to propose before fault was found with them. If the people did not then approve of the Reform, they might meet and express what their wishes were; Mr. FAITHFULL again exp'ained that if the church property were sold, the army reduced, and s:neeur. s, tie. abol.shed, the tax: s would be thereby sf) much reduced, that the widow lady, with 401. or even 351 . year, would be as well off as she is now wi:h 501. Mr. T. COOPER sa'd there ought to be a uroper y tax instead of the kat y assessed taxes.—(Applause ) Mr. DADLEY fully r,greed with the amendment, Without the ballot all air( ra'ion would be nugatory. We talked a!tout independence; but no mat was really independent. " I am, (said Mr. D.) a church ma7t ; but I >av, that the wealth of the church has undermined the f ssence of Christianity. "--(A laugh ) Mr. BUSBY agreed in the truth of Mr. Eaithfull's sfatentent, but thought it impolitic to embody it in the petition; for the MembNs of Parliament would thereby be reminded that if Reform took place, they would lose their pensions, &c.—( A laugh.) Mr. SLIGHT—Oh ! they know that well enough. Mr. Bustif—As to the ballot, be could speak from ha o knowleog, on the rubjecr, having lived for three years in the United Staves - of Amer'ca, where almost every eflieer wai chosen by ballot. There wet: no conf: sign cr ruin urbanco. The ad vantages of the Mot were tl hint mist apparent. Mr. SLIGHT could not but expr,s; his satisfaction on the prese-nt occas'on. He was, as most of thos, '•s •ent knew, an old r.,fermtr; an d h e was h appy to see, at len g th, the tun s ion taken tip and advo cated by all parties. twig satisfied that, as time rolled on, the r .t.ks of the Reformers would continue to be incr. Mr. RICARDO ex[r, ,, sti, a wish that the ballot might be added to the rrs3lutiou and petition he had himself moved. Mr. SLIGHT objected to this; Mr. Ricardo havinz r.-plied no addition could be made to the original motion. Mr. HoLDEN (we believe) wlslica to move, anWec amendmen , ,T but the Chairman decided, that it was then too late. Mr. RicAßno obinved that he thought it would, be better a petition should be sent up from the town fully signed. He was convinced that if the resolu tion of Mr. Faithful! was adopted, many persors' would decline signing the petition; he himself, for one, would certainly not sign it.—(A voice " The clergy won't."—(A laugh.) At this time the room was very full. The Chair man then put the amendment (Mr. Faithfull's reso lution), which was carried by ail immense majority with great cheering. A Committee was then ap. pointed, consisting of Messrs. Slight, R. Wignev, Hilton, H. Faithfull, T. Cooper, Hallett, and Dad ley. As soon as they had retired into another room . to draw up a petition consonant with the resolutions the people began to draw off, and not half the number were in the room when they returned and presented the petition to the Chairman, who, hay ing r,:ceived it, asked if any one proposed its adop.' tion. A coesiderable pause ensued. The question was repeated, when a gentleman near the Chairman !.aid he would propose-its adoption. He wes asked whether he was a p.ir sliioner; he replied that he was an inhabitant. Some one said this was a town, , and not a vestry meeting. The name of the pro poser was then asked, but he seemed to have some repugnance to give it, saving that he was an inhabi tant. He at length said his name was Orchard.(( It was then asked by the Chairman who seconded the motion for the adoption of a petition which had been carried so unanimously. At last Mr. James . seconded the motion. Mr. W. W'IGNEY then rose and repeated that he came there. to strengthen the hands of his Majes y's Minis sri, and not to support such measures as had now been brought forward. He objected to them altogether, and he would now move that the petition brought forward by Mr. Ricardo be adopted with the addition of the ballot.—(No, no.) Mr. BAss observed to Mr. Wigney that it would be betttr Inertly to negative the petition proposed by the Committee. Mr. \VIGNEY had no objection to that course, and he hoped the petition would be negatived. He thought that, tit Ministers brought forward their plan of Reform, they ought to have credit for one which would be efficient, seconded as they were in their efforts by the best Monarch that ever sat upon the English Threne—(Applause)—who had set the example of retrenchment by refusing 50,0001. for the outfit on the Queen.—(Loud cheering.)--- He considered it not right to oppose the Govern ment, and such a Government, till it was known . what they meant to do. He could not speak as he once could, owing to his infirmities ; but he would endeavour to explain his view.. —(Mr. Wigney evi dently made considerable effort in continuing to speak.)—Ttie country, he consithred, was formed as it were of three classes—or three links of a chain; and no longer than one link supported another could the Constitution exist. The upper link alas the nobility; the middle one the m ddle classes; and the lower link the labourers and working classes. He considered it was the duly of the middle classes, —which he always considered the best,—to gi ee alt the support possible to those below them, whilst themselves were supported by the class above • them, whose rights it was their duty al.() to main- • min. He hoped nobody me.mt to advance (1,4 c., trines of Revolution instead of Reform, but to do justice towards all. He had no doubt that the grand aim of Government %%as, to relieve the lower classes. —(No, no.)—HP would wish, at any rate, that' Ministers should bring forward their motion before any further steps than to iecommertd a Reform were t .ken If the Alluisters did not go far enough,. then call a rneeing, and express dissent front the r. Faithful! hadliseai c d e , r t b ai u n t ly b e ag e r o e u e l d d with g n o m t c h h e t l i ) e a n t g A t l h r s . me istu c 4. which he did. Some confusion here arose. Mr. HALLETT said that now, when we had [' King such as England had never seen before, wa". the time to endeavour to obtain Reform, and be be lieved that the King himself was as 'anxious for'a !Morro as the people. if they went to Parliament. t I.llr. Orchard is also a Dew Irit prenebee at the 13ethel Cher i . orig ; n l a i' l e pe u t nd itio er n st a an p t r l i e fo b r je b e a t ll w ot a : s ntocritionttemiciai:ltrh: ---__ , • T t PHRENOLOGICALI hintl‘lilisied, JOURNAL I t and MISCELLANY, No. XXVII. p r i ce 2 s . 6d. e ci r elt, 1831 . It tft L 'rt/ qa.--I. Letters on Demo no l og y and Witch- LNV Na 1 , 1 1 Sir Waiter Scot, Blth.-11. A'Sketch of the 1 4: J '' C. B. Hawkins, by John J. Hawkins—Hl. Le tir!of Heads of Men and Animals, which composed . ril., A Ltlon made by the late Dr.. Gall, tra . oscithed by Pilliti •A. Roger—lV. Captain Cook's Voyages—V. i ett t% c oncernino• the Intellectual Powers, by John ~,.4 tl ttZ° Mb i, ' , M.D. 6 0. &c.—VI. Morbid Affection of ir4t, b t :Y e llets--VII. Observations on Mental Dc-range- Zlltcf,:_ n g „, an application of Phrenology to the Elucida- Nit..t Causes, Symptoms, Nature, and Treatment of L 444 , 171 by Andrew Comhe, M.D. 7t. t h . Anderson, jun., 55, North Bridge-street, Edin i...!_, 4111 t1 Simpkin and Marshall, London. t i‘ 11 , AS ------7 1;R S MAGAZINE h ,11 1 ,.. '°1 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY. Price 2s. 6d. ' 4 0 4 ps o d r Al areit Number contains :—Schiller—Night, a a t1 11,.. -- Ars Ridendi or Hook and Hood—On h the,,, -,--Stanzas—Letters on the History, Laws, and N...ito rk of 1,, it t .,..„,, England —Joan of Arc. 13y William 111 , ...ft 4 ne Barber of Dtmeow. By the Ettrick Shep llPit'at, Y l : i . l in of Anteros—Ditlene Abbandonata—The 11t, 4 4 , 1 16.R 1 0. 3 --The Siamese Twins—Stray Notes on k in 4 11„„ - .""Y Reportel—Mr. Sadler and the Ethri- N ipts,` N ' v l e h lv . -- . Mo ra l and Political State of the British 7 41 k % We L' 4t is the value of a virtuous woman's tear . tiv to, rit . Life of Byron. By Oliver Yorke—A Literary k i l Ls.T h t he Hon. Sirs. Norton, with a full length Por klet,,,soe Quarterly Review, on Reform—The Althorp tl; l'e. 4 01 4 our Nation a l P ros p ec t s an d P o litic a l Hi s t or y. Pees ii eneas Esq. 'M.P. for Haslemere—Symposiac Ti 1 4 14 1" r hurn.hr.a.ser, 215, Regn nt-str e et, London ; John B o yd, i t ' and Grant and Co., Dublin. i 44Y w i.." published, i n 3 vo l s . S vo. w i t h a P ortra i t iv l l r oin th e fi ne P a i nt i ng b y H arlowe, . h OF HENRY FUSEL', ./11 JOHN Esq. M. A. R. A. , I : -ITN KNOWLES, Esq., F.R. S. lII' 4 1shi e , One of leis Executors. 114ro ft ; are added his LECTURES on ART; his I. le he. of the ITALIAN SCHOOLS of PAlNT litiltt"Y C°lb lirn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington . '44 da y wSIAM AND COCHIN CHINA. k. " Published, Octavo Edition, in 2 vols., with N A ti r ,at , and 25 Plates, IL I ls. 6d., ‘ ki qi i .t . -; OUNT of SIAM and COCHIN ring A; being tae Journal of a Residence in those 4y4ry_i,,,,,440cd..1ei.tt1e known Countries, exhibiting a coni irliN CRAW ir Present State. ti FURD, Esq., F.R.S. t tl vetY Lke. late Envoy. NI I th t , valuable edition res ecting a part of the world 41. day be 1 1 144 14 b ., tow. . P mercial interests of the country may in ' l i l a. ' concerned to a very important extent."— 's . 41 4 44 4 4 il l , 44 invaluable information for the trader, as 1tt,,,, 4 1 . ty e rr , of science and letters."—Lit. Gazette. ' b urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington ilik da 44 1 ) , I 8% . Y Wes' N . THE DAYS OF ELIZABETH. I) ti •ingtitrPublished, Second Edition, in 3 vols. post . 1/ is t lial (s k at ed with En•-simile Autographs of the t.; t -,,aracters, /ti 4to 114.14 °INF, of DESNIOND; or ri kti 4 0 4 NI) in the DAYS of ELIZABETH, an I, tom e ,. kik 4 *ork Ey Miss CRUAIPE. It ' ilil tiii t' ,l.t ll 4 ii w st h o i f eli hi p s l;olli ses to hold a very distinguished fact,bit may Ittt:ldetluet,f" indivi du " l .4 e i xt r ne 6 l n le ' l l . n ei t e .e : . iee n uliar to itself. t asq 4 tine:" Irish annul,, and . d . . * I descriptive of the most 1 14 t tY, Pt and eventful l'the history ofsister per in aistory the • . tt llt rh ki t ii l h .l eal e° r 4 e :eet, with the story of the Desmond family 1 1 1 1 4 : 0 y I t . "d of the times of El;zabeth's domination, :hn . 4 41, ' ' 1 " firmly and fin illy fixed on the necks `C Pag Pep 1 mtli i , •es wi Pa. Tine lover of romance will find in N y "ay :erewi th ' .his ~._l l h /na y !ear to entertain i idle hours. The . 14:11:40ittr otyll_,thileatuirtitir?nr. () pa n tie: l ) ll, l:z : c,t,in,enetcl ,e,(Pi w r i t t s h e3 t l. l c l the c d ll is s: N i s h ad riae will ' . • , 1l h of those times, and the politician t4tllti ett c'ee, t irt . ii .Le enabled to trace the causes of much les,..aY t h e ," 1 that distracted country since its final it t } t Colh ur l ' n gliqi Queen."—Oxford litrald. ilt) t * n and Rich ar d B ent l ey , N ew Burling -0111,10. '-` Cou o 1 1 CURED WITHOUT INWARD 4ANty I MEDICINE. 'AI, n tnou s til t , lo,:lluaii,, ands of children are cured nob p :: ; eti Y the use of ROCHE'S ENIBROCA . Litt:tr„ 2.n . a first attack, an immediate application Oht'ettiostit'titZll prevent the complaint taking any hold f; l tt t i a !at eh tt r i !and a few times may completely cure. sitlihT:eet; ar 7e cases, perseverance will produce the ti tt : i t t l i 41 4 as 4 , :I no remedy can be so well calculated Y. Li IN, for it requires no medicine to be taken 4% 4 44' 4 th n ° ease ran . . . 4 1 , •• i e iv ra this , medicine be genuine unless I tio %, ( 4 tOtti P P" , " 3 . Roche." Il i , 4 4/1- e 3) prier 4v. by E. Edwards, 67 St tt al r' 7 t at h i t T e r ja, engraved on the stamp) Sanger, tx e i tit ) 'in, Oxford-street ; and Stradling, at Il S e S ates, Cornhill.