The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-08 00:00:00

----- - _ -- , ,,- 7 - -) • )AY.) ff . - .; , NOTICE. 41 ..,..,.,.. ticle but 0' GENERAL MEETING of the SUB. , , s q, A trade is --JP - s / ',""V kis . .., t ai s ,_.7 4 !Si ;;• *s ks*, oe quality SCRIBERS to, and others desirous of Pt - Directing, . • • - * *-7- •- ---.0,„„,,,:t 1 .7;,, ,- 72..... -,.." -- ~. ,_ ~,,, rltc. t 4.l_l -.1. 7 ..,,,.. ~, _ AI _ , ..,, dull, ans.d Proposed EDINBURGH and GLASGOW RAIL- • 4' ' 'sllo/10 . nee, e - PA T - -(7- 1 .-- --e r ' - e'!Wis •''' ( / .1 • . 41 ,V, ie to be held within the Hiehland Society Hall, / • 7, . , , .- 1 , --e s e - /l . ese - ,4e... .se 'Ce •i, .?2, ',.. 1 ,•\;.., , /IP:o 1,‘,,,:‘,. —,e94" - y; -, .. -- .. , .• . .. L ta e black Bull Inn, Glasgow (instead of the George . • e efse,, e ,ee. . • " , N. :#t 4 i-1 5 .- ,), , 4 V , • , \Z. , \ . 4‘ , - ..4 . I • • 24.11""' as already partially intimated), on THURSDAY, the • - -- M -- a 1 ''''' - - ' t`. grs.l 8, tai e • -;,. current, at One o'clock. (. 2? - ' 7 ' - #'-% s' k ' 7 : ' '', • X''7'', , k l l'' jf . ' • _-. `. A - l a By desire of the Committee of Management. 'es.' -- / eves-ee . ----, , _4: 4 w:.... ~...- -- vij -, • ~....,c4 . , , . J/-74 , -;.:/i4, • : ///,; . , - v 142 - 3 ._- ; -.0., .. - ,,,t,1.0,-, • -. ~' ~ ."' ••,,) • \ , ' g a iv, Dec. 5, IS3I. HILL and DAVIDSON. <ov,iv, ) liii:.___ t---. ~ q' 0 •0 , m - _ vr , ,• yesterday4Co.sr es • . . es last w P. of the Engineers and of the Sub-Committees' . - and tee. . Ports will be had at Messrs. Richardson and Connell's, - - - ------ - -- gal advent , rl nnyer-street Westminster ; Messrs. Pritt and Clay, LONDON , 1 1 1 - lURS DAY EVENING DECEMBER 8, 1831. PRIC Tar is noW 11 ~ . , 9 rear. The . el bors, Liverpool ; Messrs. Stewart and Sprot, W.S., No. 12,2,13. nore than ni allrgh ; and Messrs. Hill and Davidson, Glasgow. - - , , week, ant , ARMY CONTRACTS. PARK-STREET, - GROSV -- EN ---0-11- X - A -I R -- E. • ' 1 • • ----- lIENc --- N - V0 - R - K --- ON TI -- 1 - ; --- PEER - A. --- G ---- E - . --- - - - -- NATIO T- 1 , -- ;0 - 1.. - 1TI - C - A - L - - I. than last REFORM WITHOUT REVCTLUTIOT , T s . 3 643 mO , not so mu PUBLIC MEETING will be held in t i____ COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURI CHAMBERS, DEC• 1, 1831. Compact Residence and Offices. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Now ready, elegantly printed in double columns, 28s. bd. BURKE'S E.XTINCT, DORMANT, The Council of the Union held its ores ticipated, • the GREAT ROOM of the ROYAL LONDON N OTICE is hereby given to all Persons de- By'.llr. Mr. REID, 5 ; the ea l zA II • and SUSPENDED PEERAGES ; a necessary at Saville-house, Leicester-square. Air. R supportir , stR, Liverpool -street, King's Cross, New-road, on sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti- - Son-in-Law and Sticceseor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, Chair. Companion to all other Peerages. 7e washtt , ' , IDA., , Dec. 12, at Twelve o'clock precisely, to form mps at .59e As • . des for the Use of the Army, viz.:- (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- A discussion took place concerning the pi e mid. and . ort s , OFiation of the intelligent and well-disposed of the BREAD, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ES. street; ► orders received by all Booksellers. mut - tinting to the reporters present copies ol tr fine g. Vag classes of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments Quarters and it- TATE held for a long Term of Years at a trifling ------- - PATENT PEDAL HARPS. dente between Sir Francis Burdett and the re inquiri b oa r and benevolent of all classes, sects, and parties, Barracks, in the under-mentioned Island:- Ground Rent, ' comprising ° Mr, Monrin - thought the correspouder le change. ~, o willing to assist tbe Working Classes to carry into Isle of Wight. A COMPACT DWELLING-HOUSE, SPLENDID DOUBLE ACTION, ciently explain itself, and vindicated the Un week near " 141 1 ate execution decisive measures to employ benefi- BEEF and MUTTON, od to fio ot e, ly a On the West Side of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, Amber and Gold, perfectly new, ordinary price Mr. GALLOWAY held Sir Francis Burde rid educate usefully all who are unable to effect To his Alajesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, overlooking the Gardens of the Marquis of Westminster, 100 guineas, to be sold for 49 guineas. illation. He was grateful for his services parcels e objects for themselves, that the country may be and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and and commanding a View of Hyde-park. Four fine Single Action, by Erard, IS, 22, 23, 24 Sir Francis Burdett was justified in wi ugars lae i t a ved lon Tues.& 11 41 from the crimes and miseries necessarily arising Island:- To be viewed by Tickets only ; which, with Particu- guineas• moment he chose. The Union wanted a but few ( iii, the ignorance and poverty which employment and Bedford Kent Rutland Jars, may he had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Ditto, by Barry, 18 guineas. respectability and rank, but they also wa . Cornwall Lincoln Salop is day, ' 2 _ 44 N .4 .. ti 0rl can alone permanently retrove. agar, ie le Dorset Middlesex Somerset ------ --- Ditto, nearly new, by Schwieso, 29 guineas. times his industry, decision, and politi ..8 . Carriage entrances to the Bazaar from Derby- Hunts Norfolk Stafford TO PRINTERS, PRINTERS' BROKERS, AND A French ditto, full size, 10 guineas. (Cheers.) His (Sir Francis Burdett's) s aga i n . 1 p t : t and Gray's Inn-road, and Ladies and Gen tl e m e n ma y Isle of W Oxford Warwick ight OTHERS. A second-hand Cabinet Pianofor t e , 14 guineas. Crown and Anchor satisfied him (Mr. C s nee ,4ll rs'bitaccommodation for their carriages and horses in the OATS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Mr. Green ' s Mu s i c Warehouse, 33, Soho-sep are , that. Ile made so many object ions,-he t ~, To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton and ouch arid stables of the Establishment.By DELAHOY and LEWIS, where may be seen his New Invented Instrument-" The q uainted with the ob j ect of the meeting, ti lders CAR . By order of the Committee, marts, and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:-ner deter S. AUSTIN, Hon. Sec. Berks Kent Suffolk On TUESDAY, Dec. 13, 1831, at Ten for Eleven o'clock Royal Seraphine." lotions had been previously shown him. I price of F' . market is e H OL ER.A AR,RESTED. I I ) ) e o a r . s o e n t Norfolk Wilts Clerkenwell, by order of the Proprietor, without reserve, 1p 7 i UROPE AN LIFE INSURANCE anti withdrawing himself from them. ireeis of S t. • et , ,uality; „ (EXTRACT.) FORAGE, viz. THE VALUABLE MATERIALS of an st India 0 . ' 1 e EXTENSIVE . PRIM TING-OFFICE, comprising CHATHAM-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS. mnnicated to the reporters. 54 5 , gd.; ; at : -eg leave to remark that I have constructed an Air- Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and sold reel , ' 4 g Apparatus for Cholera Patients, agreeably to the Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned Three Iron Presses, about Ten Tons weight of Type, from London, November 24, 1831. Mr. POWELL would not depend on rat ea 9 6s R . 6d. I t r t ions kindly given me by Captain Carden, R.N., Counties :- Nonpareil to Pica, all in good condition, and mostly from Notice having been given that the HALF- YEARLY fluenced none but such as Dr. Wade-me it Is. ado!' answers the purpose moat effectually. Berks rent !Surrey the Foundry of Messrs. Cession' and Livermore ; together GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS of the above principle. One or two had followed Lancaster Sussex Company will b • holden at their Office on MONDAY, the example, but they were compensated by 201 with Leads, Frames, Cases, Racks, Chases, Letter-boards es firm at i„ (Signed) "W. REID CLAMMY, M.D. I . l3 : ;s e s r,, n Nottingham York carce, the , ' e ,' 20 day of January next, at Twelve for One o'clock pre- Mr. PERRY deprecated the attempt to Imposing Stones, Poling, Copper-plate Presses, &c. :r i a oinderland, Nov. 19, 1831." That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist eiseiy, -and diet a Ballot will take place to fill up the va- news. Tracts and lectures on moral and I . May be viewed three days previous to the Sale, when eals from i s above apparatus may be had at the shortest notice day of February, 18.;2 ; that Proposals in writing, sealed t improve'be hadthe P • • ' Catalogues mayon remises ; at the Red Lion, . cantles occasioned by Four Directors going out of office should be published. But this required :4:l4Plieation (post-paid,) No. 28, Henrietta-street, Bath. up and marked "Tender for Army Supplies," will be re- by rotation, agreeably to the provisions of the Deed of was all the Union wanted. They bad rec risp at net Chichester Catherine-street, Strand ; IranM. Toovey's, Press Joiner, ,c a sk ed in a neat small case, with directions for using, and calved at this Office en or before Wednesday, the 4th day -rents, Chancery-lane .-Thepo o safe to all parts of Europe. Price 3/. ss. Deptford bridge, Kent, and 21, Finch-lane, Cornhill.-- and also, to elect an Auditor in the room of one going le 4n,d. e oe of January, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock " Who did good by stealth, and blush'd to .d.; 400 i'•l FOGS AND DAMP AIR. on that day. Aliberal credit to purchasers. out of office by rotation, such Auditor being immediately Some young ladies who were Anti-Refot ARCLAY ' S ASTHMATIC CANDY Proposals must be made separately for each County -• re-eligible. representing to them the real objects of tl and Island ; and each Proposal must have the Letter WHITEHALL. WANTED, scribed half-a-sovereign each-(Cheers) THE 0 has, for many years, been proved an effectual pre- . . which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up by two Desirable Residence, &e., with Immediate Possession. A LIST of the PRESENT PROPRIETORS of the members exerted themselves amongst the IT ats. .....4 1 1$ ' hi e l h tit e from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air persons of known property engaging to become bound To Members of Parliament, Gentlemen in Public Offiees, above.named EUROPEAN COMPANY, with a " Copy great good would be done.-(Muel laugh E LD ' ec S . li k , in the Winter Season, are so prevalent in this with the party tendering in the amount stated in the Professional Gentlemen, and Others. of their Deed of Settlement," for which a fair remuneration A long conversation ensued, in which W t° ;* 1 ho Its effects are, to expel Wind, to preserve the :) ,..._ AL oesnstA(oidßKEre)veriat:trols i inted Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con- TO BE LET ON LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS, will he given, on application to FRANCIS BEETHANI, propriety of imposing an additional charge 23 ....' 4„ a ch from the admission of Damps, and to relieve those tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on By Mr. REID, o 3 li , eit l o s r 3 , 1. Chatham-place, London ;or to HENRY each member,-of having lectures on poll' 27 45 I,"affer from difficulty of breathing. 2 2 1 3: 5 a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, L ANAUZE, 20, College-green, Dublin. of having large funds,-of adopting, as t' 4- l r 'Pared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market, at length; and should it sc happen that during the (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) A DESIRABLE and very COMAIO- 24 Si., 40 ' i n, and sold by their appointment by Mr. le ei ,in Sanger,' continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied 40 ts , , aford-street ; Heudebeurck, Holborn ; Johnston, 22 are . by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the I l l io el l i ) b , u ,e ri i i i., Main -- C in some, and equal dissatisfaction in other sfi f e d i .. , and all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and DIOUS RESIDENCE, fitted up in a superior THE MARKETS. Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con- watching the proceedings of the Ministry, i 4 sty e .' a e Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and Is. lid. each, style of elegance, conveniently planned, and adapted for tractor, will be refunded to him. e eee ,.. e n e itel ni cluded. Observe none can be genuine, unless the • . . . the accommodation of D p E e t e i r e d k . N l 7 , :e s w a m nd a i r ''. c o h .: 2929 a fat, regard to Unions. It was at length agree N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons se idling to A NOBLEMAN 0 „ R FAMILY OF THE FlRSTmittee of three be formed for the distril - -i - , , efs,Nee e l. ° " Barclay and Sons," are on the Stamp affixed to Tender will not make use of any Forms but those recentiv er1a22 ..... / __s__e ox. DISTINCTION. Killingworth .................. 29 0 Walls End Russell's-. 28 0 Notice was given of a motion to petition f printed, which may be had upon application at this Office, _. ShipcoteMr. Carpenter and all others confined for There are excellent attached and detached Offices, - 27 0 Lambton's Primose 29 9 .......... -s. , :s CURE OF CHOLERA MORBUS. between the hours ot Ten and Four. l'a hell -. 30 0 Russell's High Main-- 24 9 and the meeting separated at a quarter to - s• 1 i Light House, 201, Strand. 27 6 Walls End Hatton ....... 32 0 ,ng.. 268. ' ° 4 EAST INDIA-HOUSE, D ec.D 7, 1831. The contiguity to the Houses of Parliament, Courts of Walls End Brown's-.... - 0 Walls End Lyons -- 29 6 The following is the correspondence 1 --04, , N J ONES ' S PORTABLE HOT AIR desirable Ditto unscreened -28 (i Walls End Isainbton- 32 0 above report :- - eos.. - es, • a THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Law, and the Public Offices, render this a most ees I ° "t th 4 ( 1 STEAM BATHS, which are now found - to residence. Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 0 W. E. Russell's Hatton 32 0 r**.• ' e _ UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of Walls End Callerton -27 0 Walls End Stewart's ... 3. , 0 ;If lb "ly safe and beneficial application for the CURE To be viewed by Tickets only ; which, with Particu- Walls End Carr and Co. 28 OW. E. Stewart's (Sea- The following letter received from Sir ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do is s , 1. :- to , tia, t t .„ C ROLERA, COLDS, RHEUMATISM, &C. As lars, may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Ditto Clarke and 7 0 ham) 32 0 Bart., ALP., was read hereby give Notice, Walls End Gosforth C 0.... -30 6 Walls Is'iscl 'Pec5......., - -30 3 "Br 3 5 ;lilt s , •biaths have been examined and approved of by the 45 0 lit • i t e minent Ph • • ans and lectured on at the Medical That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of -- PORTABLE AND CHEAP EDITION. --- Walls End Heaton 3O 6 Cowpen - , - 26 0 " SIR,-I beg that you will inform the Con a 0 il they I N, ysice , said . . s the said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House Walls End Hilda -29 0 Hartley ----- 28 6of which you are Chairman, that I withdraw 42 0 ti' , more need not be in their favour than that . This day was published, price Bs. 6d. Walls End Hotspur 29 0 1 Walls 'End Henderson 26 6 Union-first, because I see it is intended to be 48 0 14 4re simpl •portable, and • pplied in the quarter of a ee e, SIR ASTLEY COOPER ' S LECTURES Ditto Northumberland 28 6 appointment of a Secretary at three guineas i 2. o e ' with the power of re ulatin the heat to any tent- Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, a Motion will be made, ships at market. 73%-Ships sold, 46-Unsold, 2N. to the determination of the meeting which all el) ...Bs. Oil' ' I% ' . o te • - g h g with which 1 " That Mr. David Greenhill, tete of the Bombay Civil '-- • on the PRACTICE end PRINCIPLES of SUR- cause it has, moreover, in its wisdom, adopt 4 6 ii,! t • From One Guinea each ; may se • GERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital. CoUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. to the King of the French.-I remain, Sir, • Establishment, be permitted to return to the Service, ~,„,,,,.2 4 1 ,111, ,he whole things necessary in case of an attack of . . of - 3d the provision of the Act the 3 Geo. 111. cap. " These lectures will be valuable so long as surgery Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I _____a 6 leaa,"ol•rible disease such as an instant light, hot water, under - National Political Union." --1 0 lir att, though - continues to be cultivated as a science.' - Per Quarter, s , to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. -......0 01 . , c ei not least, the simple method of raising the , tt d Bombay,agreeably to the Act of the 53d Geo. Also, same price, Abingd0n............_ 62 81 31 43 22 30 - 38 ,k) -0 6 Wlli ts eit hss without removing or uncovering the patient, qu'Andover 73 80 37 41 ' Resolved-That the Secretary be inst C - - _ _ _ e in o HI. cap. 155, sec. 85. ' ree. ,e . I man cares is instant death. Birmingham 56 66 40 44 24 32 - 52 the following answer to the above immed Whea t ''.- • fx. °INES, PATENTEE of the PROMETHEANS, PETER AUBER, Secretary. .' at St. Bartholomew s. Bridport - 54 ." National Political Union, Crown and ~ ) . 3. to 1 ls. (.14 . - Attention to his advice is the best preventive to Cho- Cirencester -., 43 61 30 42 20 29 -42 " SIR,-As the Council does not meet till ' lb. • Mu*, ", PORTABLE KITCHENS, fee. 11F47 SAVAGE ' S IMPROVED HOT AIR ]era Murbus. karingdon--- 54 86 36 40 26 38 - 46 as it seems you have somewhat misunderstoo per 'cwt. i ' , OLE _ Guildford --_-,. 48 74 23 32 26 35 - 43 the meeting of the Council on Monday las i k RA, PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE. 1 4 • and VAPOUR BATHS, on the most improved F. C. doors east of King's College, Strand. Henley Westley, ten 54 83 30 35 20 30 - 40 the Business Committee to write you as folio, 1 Healthy and Regular action of the Bowels and scientific principles, patronized by the Faculty, andee- - Hereford - 84 92 44 48 - - - 40 "As no one eligible could be found to fill I commended by the Board of Health. )AY.) se is tile best safeguard from the direful scourge. The Maidenhead -. 65 86 32 46 20 30 - 37 lacy should be given to the person to be appoi - ‘ e ofpurgatives destroys the tone of the stomach, and 6 46 1 i ~ Manufactory, No. 3, Wardours . street, Oxford-street. h N. B. Baths of every description made to order, or Just published, price 3d. or 2s. 6d. per dozen, Highworth ---- 62 80 32 42 28 34 -56 nary secretary, the Council were obliged to f 110USEHOLDERS ill DANGER. from Monmouth---... 54 61 39 - - - would have been obliged to fix, although the the POPULACE. Reading ....* 65 90 31 47 21 32 - 42 last a week or a fortnight. 0' CL 0 A i r 's the system ; but the desired result may be o - . Salisbury .4467344223 30 - 54 " The Business Committee are besides led I let on hire. By EDWARD GIBBON WAKEFIELD, Esq. North and t - '' by using GRAY'S NEW INVENTED LAVE-Southampton ....... 54 58 37 40 28 32 - 46 Mr. E. Perry and myself, that you were pleas SYRINGE, which is now universally recom- INCORRODII3LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Stroud --...-,. 64 78 i 3l 38 22 32 - 4S faction at my having been so appointed. The lust) cede - 44 nency of the Union has been sedulously as , by the Faculty as the most simple and efficient ap- THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING Naspeet of tit for administe • JUKES ON LAVENIENTS. Uxbridge ........- 48 74 32 34 24 32 - 42 general meeting and the Council, in order II Our accol o t"loi l ring Lavements. Being constructe • d DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE- This day was published, price ss. Wantage -58 80 30 43 21 30 - 46 tension ; but the Committee would suggest th i t Valves or Stop-cocks, it will never get out of re- DANEUM. Warminster -. 42 69 31 45 24 29 -46 and papers to the reading-room of the Unio hi , ' ; 'and ON INDIGESTION and COSTIVE- Windsor-. 59 - - - 21 22 - So tion of such a permanent institution. koonteo op tal , an is so simple, that a child would find out the . 1/1 ESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR- Worcester--- 65 66 44 Si 31 32 - 50 " The Committee would further submit, t produce ; a t 'od of us i n , . •without so . _gig NESS, with Hints to both Sexes on time im tsleab, g it. No larmly ought . to beGEON-DENTISTS, 9,11A . LF MOON-STREET,not display the lack of wisdom you impute t LEWES MARKET.-Dec. 6. portant, safe, and efficacious means of relieving Diseasesa vote of thanks to the King of the French erribly rut 1 ., N I , 'e an Apparatus, as, on the arrival of Cholera, it PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE White Wheat (per quarter)-- .£3 -70t0£3 11 0 lion was either adopted or proposed. [miters rep' ad ,If L. ee highly imprudent to be without an Apparatus for PATRONAGE which has ao eminently distinguished their . of the Digestive Organs by Lavements, including Direc- Red (litto,-.....-----------.... 3 4 0 3 7 0 " Under these circumstances, the Commit ~, ern,i__ lions for the selection and use of Apparatusses for their Barley.------------. 16 0 13 0 by your communicating to them, afore ou she ; but comp ° "41, taring medicated injections. Manufactured by professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me- 7 0 letter of the 25th inst. to be laid be the (_ ' l' t-l EL erity. A s GRAY, Inventor of the New Stomach Pump, tropolis, beg have to announce to their Friends and the Administration ; and the best Medicinal Preparations for Oats, New ---------- 13 . 0 Pease .......-------................--- 1 16 0 2 0 0 evening neat. Intestinal and other Injections. To which is added, 01 evement. Ft, at la OilllCake, New.....--..------- 122 0 0 per thousand. " I am, Sir, on behalf of the Council, your ilis '', Ear-Trumpets, Le., 17, Princes-street, Leicester- Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE ervations on the mode of preserving Health and prolong- _ re. .., 0 0' , . re HULL MARKET-Dec, G. "To Sir Francis Burdett-private and imr I,and wili ~ 1‘ ,, ! , .L .L....... S FORE DECAYED TEETILveiththeirCELEBRATED " ri Life, b - E • Sleep, Clothing,& ; • g ) Air, Exercise, eep, e. includ- Old ............... -s. 58s. 60s, New ....5. 56,, 60,. Wanted a respectable Youth as an Apprentice. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- !Prescriptions. se,„ Wheat, . severely fr` " Family 50 545. ln in many useful ene whole illus- - 'Foreign ......... -s. s. „ bond... -s. -s. -s. c l rte, BARBADOES NAPHTHA. mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- dby Wood F • tested Engravings. Oats, Poland ............. -s. 205. - a Old -s. -s. SOs. To the letter of the Council of the 21 district. l 'l- IE SUN " of Monday last publishedan ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- By EDWARD JUKES, Surgeon, Sinai] or Feed,... -s. 20s. 21s Foreign ............ --s. 238. 2t s s. s. s. answer from Sir Francis Burdett was net the last :---- t:, e as 1 pe e excellent Letter on the Cholera, from the pen of out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and Inventor of the Stomach Pump. Barley, Norf. Ss Suf. ... -s. 40s. 425. Line. as %Vold -s. 34s 365. -s. -s. -s. " SIR,-I am very glad to hear that nosuc supposed had been passed had ever been lir 79 maun EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and 1 • allays the most 00 ditto. ' , I t a , . it ' in CARDEN, 11. N whose experience has been •' for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, Second Edition, with considerable and Extra .• 3ss 4qs 41 - ls F • Beans ............... . ....... . . . . Foreign s. 3Ss. 40s. the thanks to the King of the French :at t 1 Medina_,„ lo } / %it,. I n every Quarter of the Globe. It contains these Plates. Pease, White.-- ....... -s. 425. 4Ss. Grey se :50OW a 'lig e , - WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or-s. s. S. observe, the impression has gone abroad, an , Ol, ords:-" The medical men of the world tell London : Effin h Wilson 88, Ro •• 1E • I Taros ........................ -s -s. -s. Foreign gam , y a xe lange. -s. 30 s. 36 5. be 'adopted, for it is injurious, very injuriour lii le laini that thistheyof e i y to day know notreatment , DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI- NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- TO TAILORS. CHELTENHAM MARKET.-Dec. 6. speaking of the Committee,-. I see that om Paris 1 !„'.., 1 Its, ' sap this disease of Asiatic Cho , oppose or prevent thanks to the King of the French for create yet transrs, s ~ ,P LETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO- Just published, Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d with many other remarks. The fact is, th f conversay sly C romptness of treatment (he seys) is the great and .... 6 0 8 0 Beef LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the A SERIES of PLATES, Illustrative of the Wheat ........... 4 0 5 6 Mutton 5 „" not been sufficiently considered and digest, probation roli, q Pe; i) of success. At the earliest period of symptoms . Barley ................ dart of it O e,V,, tee • encumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and' ° nected have been jumbled together, and UNIFORM worn by OFFICERS in every De- Oats ................... 4 0 ( .1 ': ci es i a l l ,, and remili' s ee te °Pet patient (according to age) from 15 to 25 drops of answer PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and , Beans ............... 5 0 - one another. The Reform question ought had much -if ' nih Oil, in one dessert or table-spoonful of Barbedoes every pertinent of the ARMY, according to the latest Reguia- Pease .................. 50 7 0 Lamb tf 1„ th they left 0 , , tt, a ; the former has the most stimulating effect ; the . MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. lions. Hay 3/. lOs to 3/. 15s. Od, per ton. for improving thecondition, and affbrding ito 64, sih' :1, , ,, et ,,,_ All Operations performed on the Teeth. _-------_ ~4 • . 'ast i r restes at least four parts out of six of charcoal, By JOSII. COWELL, Jun. DUMFRIES MARKETS.-Nov. 30. taming, without assistance, the advantage: N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a tally different, and to the permanency of a t-A Lig' i als n oll correct the putrescent state that commences Price, Coloured, 2/. lOs. s. d. s. el. s.d. s. d. 4 .~,,.11 such a purpose no objection can be made. n p I, u s s ), &c. &c. AST Barley ........ ........... 3 9 49_ Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 5 jests so different from one another is detril or yester•P - 01 ti ntla,,,speaking of the Cholera, in the " Bath CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S n, ..., ................... 2 3 2 9 Beef, per lb. rite of Or le I , t s p says "as Carbon is the most powerful correc- UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. NAVY. Price ss. 6d. Flour, I Ilb. ti rt pin, rr ' n ciple w n with safety employ in such eases of we THE President and the Board of the Bri- London : Published by G. M. Cowell, 1, Rrydges. ? c a t t a n t i o ca c l i. cwt. ... ..... .2 2 4 N. , 1 0 ° I 4 QU a a l rtern Loaf 04(1 0 effected the better, for, depend upon it, tl club to watch the Government, point out chi morning ' 1 1 -41 Ile 0 7 0 0 de , „ e re 0 ? i, N composition, I strongly recommend the Barba- tish &liege of Health, New-road, King's Cross, street, Covent. garden. and, as it were, to govern the Governmen Troops n si . . tphrtia.'' London, on referring the British Public to their former - NEW POPULAR PAMPHLETS. ________ SCOTCH MARKETS. neatly established, is that which cannot be dared. As to you, Sir, being appointed se all direct , ' 0 , 144,11 article has been re-introduced, having long been HA DDINGTON CORN M A lIKET.-Dec. 2. ill any other way, lam the last person to n :n mercha il 1 4 h e id statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Afedi- • THE PEERS AND REFORM. e el ,kel te from the extravagantly high duty, and may be tines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in I. A small supply of Wheat, and prices higher than last day- R • " I remain, Sir, " Your most obedient very humble so best 665., current prices 61s. to 51s. Barley sold heavily, and s Account: 4 4 Ot s f i . 'ls le the Sole Contractor, CHARLES CLARK, 24, the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. Al. Gardner, HAT HAVE THE LORDS DONE - , prices lower than last day-best 335., current 30s. to 31s. 'Oats " FRAN si the wh s if. a, ord eat he sole MO . .e 4 'n r reet ;at pot ecanes a , , and of A 1 . 1• • ' 1111 London • • ' (who had W . sold freely-best 255. ; current prices 235. to 21s. Pease 31s. their general Agent for the County of Durham, ete . and WHAT WILL THEY DO NEXT ?to 275. Beans 345. to 31s. " Resolved,-That the following le ins, and fob le e 4 Pectable Druggists, in Pint and Half-pint Bottles, supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg Is. 6d, Wheat. Barley, Oats. Pease. Beans. 4 4 ' e Th '• 6 d. and 2s. 6el. each. leave to lay before the Public a letter, received this day - as impro* a the e l a eat b dNaphtha must not be compared with a oes from their Agent at Tewkesbury, containing a still more Luctus, übique pavor. Second... 56s Od 31s Od 23s ltd 20s Oct 31s Od " ' National Political Union, Crown 0 CL G " ' li Pte Dec. 1, 1831. s 4t s 1 ,, rout supposed remedies for the Cholera, which corroborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastating 11. Third .... 52s Od 9.8 s Od 21s Od 28s Od -s Oct " ' I am directed by the Business Comm As h l 'en in re nest in s its of their failure on the Con- . . :- vere 229 qrs. of Wheat in market .19 whereof WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE LORDS ? Ther e ' 1 - ,- were sold. PRICE S ' tiC t and q pscout ge , 0 Unsold. 0 Grey. the receipt of your letter of the 28th ult. and l e at Sunderland. It has real well-founded I MPORTAN r CONSIDERATIONS ON C HOLERA Second Edition, Is. 6d. Average 2/. 16s. I Id. o.l2ths. to find that your objections to the procee .." te i ' to HI. __------____ . were founded on mistake, but as you do 1 Ott a fair trial, being actually in high repute and MORBUS, &c. DALKIETH CORN MARKET.-Dec. I. still wish to withdraw your name from the 125.... !1 q a 'lnt employmentFßlENDLY ADVICE to the LORDS on the RE. There was a large supply of all kinds of Grain in the mar. to apply to you on the subject o s in Barbadoes and the West Indies, in "TO MR. erORISO.Y. 1825. s t ' i • • \ , ..Z!° er Edition Is. FORM BILL. Fourth Iv. 7 ket of this day, which met with a heavy sale, at rather higher " . I am, Sir, your obedier ote and tetanic affections. " DEAR SIR,-I feel to be longer silent would be criminal in prices than those of this day se'imight. " • ROWLAND DET ....* s '''''''• 'Ali' ../ 1 , ORTANT NATIONAL DISCOVERY. of the Vegetable Universal Medicine, I theretore make the fol. WHAT WILL THE LORDS DO? Two Parts Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease, Beans. Bus 04 33s 6,1 27s fkl 36s Od 36s Od "To Sir Francis Burdett, M.P. "...... 41 1 il '` J. H LLof 22 F' V. TUT I , , iitzroy- pleasure lowing communication to you, leaving it to your judgment and I s. 6,1, eac h, to make what use of it you think proper :-' First Second '. N on i,,muitus-non quiet ; sad quale magni meats, et magnic Third .56s Od 27s Od 22s Od 303 ( - al 30s Od To the letter of the Council sent to S b IA4 'Plate, who had been a martyr to the Gout for "It may not be known to you that I have been an agent con- Ira:, silrsntium est." M.P., on the Ist of December, the fol. if T t Y v nected with your Gloucester Branch since July last, and though V . -- - - - received through the medium of Colon' are ags 4 1,, -el") feels it his duty to announce to his fellow- from your Universal Medicine I have found inestimable benefit, THE PEOPLE'S MANUAL; or Notices of the 199 • IRISH MARKETS. .., j i l e ) 4 th.• ' e s that which all-wise Providence empowered him t I have felt a delicacy in writing upon the subje c t; but having "SIR,-It was voted at the General Me, if prem.- tOf I.Ssis s , , 'during the past four months had an opportunit of witnessing Peers who Rejected the Reform Bill, Is. P. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE..-••FRIDAY Dec. 2. not to be a permanent Political Union; I I i 0 Ilthi. k . r, an INFALLIBLE SPECIFI C for the GOUT, ef the their good effects in upwards of two hundred cases (and these u. 4, 4 Who stands first upon the List which the author of .prom ,3 'l'o 0 Average. with my own hand. Your letter also says :b left Le°,4 l l,lc 4 , h e has had manifest proof, almost as diversified in their nature as the ages of the patients, , .)l WI • t per barrelstone the `People's Manual' has so seasonably put forth ? The Duke 3'icro Bete ' ' - 1 . 6 stone 13 1 0 * l4 6 t t i moreover, that no vote or resolution for t 15/ '', t . ' p atentee feels it also his duty openly to avow, that who are from three years old to 81), lam bold to . assert tnat in the of Cumberland.*** "-Monthly Review for December. France was ever proposed. At the same tit inducts P - thi Peeie whole Materi a Medica of the present day there is not its equal. U. 334 Barley l6 stone 13 017(3 15 0 otherwise in the Papers, and the impressior 4 164 Oats - ~ t eem C does not contain a particle of Mercury, of Col- „ The romantic, or as it is often said to me, the absurd . pr- f The HOUSE of PEERS; a List of all its Members, 7:018 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 4 0 "3 0 0 0 apprehension, ' • ' . 411,n:sato lor of the Eau Aledicinale ; his Specific is a tom- Cession of the British College of Health. in the universality o and until I see what that is, isease 5 ' i ii r) ,1 42 of simples, 1 its medicine, is a point I contest most cheerfully, and lam as they ote ,or 6 63 Oatmeal...-. 8 stone 10 6 14 6 12 8 to answer your question, because you.knov le, 4 ti,,,, • p es, yet so efficient,thatit Sold to Bakers only. it probah 0 ~ ti s ae but prevents its return ; its seccndary quality a happy to say in aeN , great origin successfully. First, by were Absent, on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, ecy) Cwt. to the • . . . 5,, . Flour ---... to the 6) / l 'e 4t bring I innocent it calm consideration in of disease, according together with other Lists illustrative of that proceedings 15 0230 18 4 1 ,",, clear and unequivocally to the pubic an Average price of Wheat and Flour 465. 8,1. per sack. * , ',l e s( ,) Pen es mg composed of such ingredients, and then I •reference cases under Hygean system ; ogle 01 , ;t e t v ,- A o restraint, neither does it require confinement, my own, immediate , sire, asbeforestat andin which are s fa i e r ta re.., the and involving the future State of the Measure. 2s. Receipts of Flour, 12,7691 Firsts, .......... from 21s. lkl. to 235. Ott. " I can, therefore, only answer you con It'd '• ' most astonishing an, visible to friends opponent ( i James 1 gway, I iccadilly ; and through every Book- Sales of Do. Seconds,,... from 15s. Oct.to 20s. Od. done, no! If not es! 11,013 ....._ , Y , ,_ f:{ 4 Th: a i t'on from any duty-any occupation. tible in their effects), and from these, Sir, I shall shortly send n , iiiird5........... from 4s. Od. to 10s. Od. " I remain, Sir, your mo r:SDAY- .* 1 'tat - 4 ' 4 te „ o r', ta 4_ ntee has followed the mild regimen, of taking you se et. one that hitherto is without a paralle in all your records ; " PRICE OF BREAD. " Brighton, Dec. 2. it is already in my hands, but 1 wait a few weeks to give a greater Quartern L0af........----.9 , V. I Half Quartern a agric o "ee i 'nath a Poonful of it every morning those latter twenty • lustre to the cause by its ' stability, though I have no room for PROFESSOR HEEREN'S NEW WORK. 41 , e d. with 1 1 ° a h sil" , t ot e o ;' i n the nature of daily food, without the assist- incredulity. Voluntary testimonies I can furnish you with at HISTORICAL RESEARCHES into Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. LABOURS OF A HORSE.- with Plow' oti ° tfr "Y medicine, by which temperate system, he has any time (of the highest respectability) upon the general good per barrel per barrel per barrel r .- r, oil f 4,,., ret,„ „ ,- . . received by their administration; indeed I have not been able the POLITICS, INTERCOURSE, and COM- I found o,a te a ue unroofed the disease, and so efficiently abated to trace a single failure in the course of my agency. -- • Wile as la "ol• AIERCE of the CARTHAGINIANS, ETHIOPIAN S, town, for a certain number of hours ev inged cc ed . , ~., te en ‘ed the chalk stones and weakness occasioned by " From experience in , several cases of Dysenter or Di h a arr . Ce. , s.d.as.d.sdasd sd dlad sds das d That the use of the Pills Y w'lland EGYPTI A NS , with a General Index. Translated Cork --- ese 0 32 3li O 16 O a 0 a s ti O'ln 0 a go 0 7 6 ft - ti 23 years, in drawing water at the engi ['he Lear 41 1 4 a l , as now to enjoy the most perfect use of his alrearegruslllye best, and ought to say in itself bjlet found , Limerick 1'26 830013 0 14 0112 013618020 0 0 0 0 days ago. lie ate up all his corn and the German of A. H. L. lIEEREN, t ; and, 16 / ‘ • P aet ' e d' 4 " limb, which had been, for many years, con- efficient, remedy Ili the direful case of Cholera Morbus ;at least from . in Waterfordi26 0 31 013 0 16 0110 0 11 018 0 20 010 0 16 0 then lay down to riee no more. The the prite ol ir ° T a nd useless. I will say I think. them the shim lest, , ( s preserva- the University of . satast and be t History t ti 11 ' a i lls l'at tires against. it in the present day, and could, from no other Maps and Plans. 2 vos. Svo. 11. 10s. Carlow -PO 0 36 0 _ 14 0 16 010 0 11 620 6 21 0 0 0 0 0 tra‘elled during his daily labour is al t preSell 0( to T N entee, feeling from experience the necessity of motive or wish than the comfort of my fellow-creature s , and the ,t A woik of the very highest rank among those with _ Butter. I 40,000. -.Nottingham Journal. end the b e I t tl ar itan é particularly to sufferers, proposes welfare of our nation, desire at least that al .I to whom lam, . . 1 Beef, Mutton, Pork, s ,l h. Isp tn eous expos d, •• 1 1 from this day use them from three to five alternate which modern Germany has enriched the literature of Eti- I per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 28. 3d. 4th. sth A German writer very judic adjourn & . „ la 110,, 'e his Specific every Morning from Six to Ten, at 4110 , 4 , •1 R . 0u 1., I should then say, with other necessary precau--- 1 .. --__ - - - ; I '4 "' (it must betaken' two hours before breakfast) or, twine a to w e e l e ea:ntiness, exercise, rid air, they would have little- rope.-Quarterly Review. , wile" d. ad. cl. a d. 5. d. as.d.s.d.s.d.s.d. s. d. s. d. that the best idea of a nation's chars II Pleasing, tieing more convenient, the Patentee cause to fear ; this will be my practice in a family of twenty-four "It would . be difficult . to convey to our readeis an a .. Cork . 4 1 631 526 0 33 0940DO0&I0 80 9 76 0 from the perusal of its nursery literal f %le l i ,g, as and upwards, and, under the blessing of God, I trust to escape quate notion of the merits of these important volumes. - • _ Limerick- 3 4 - 31 q 7 oq3oBBoB. 0 76 0 s 4 34 0 :35 0. , . • jl. O l Os er i, pigs the ingredients to every invalid who shall without loss or damage. Waterford i 4 6 3 635 0 36 018 094050078 0 67 0 t. 11 •of IP tion which has in cr. lend pu 1 tea Athenaeum. Cloninel _ 4 . Ter-squ Annai, lee s cre 21)01 .each can compound it in his own " 1 have written freely and fearlessly, and promise that in •. . 1556340350910 87 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 civilized nations during the last cents Mary eoe ll tie e s e„,,, •, v. hen to forward to you such cases I m ay This translation has received the sanction and corn- Carlow---14 5110 00 0 0 0199 0960860 - 0 - 0 future I will not neglect measure effaced the broad distinctive 1n 3arrow, of v 4 „ u er his own eye, thus submitting the material of _ well to put before the public Meantime accept the hearty .)."11,1, rt , e i 6 e to thestrict scrutiny of self-examination, and thick tdthanks ofm ,self ,P and i in ., y ari connexions, for the dis- d • of P f•ssor Herren himself. men ation ro o . e - education has been characterized. net 7 ''' " ar din RECIPE, as an heir-loom, .ci ll • ( re u ry ni o e f• your in * ost valuable medicine, and believe me you hav e "We purpose this notice to be nothing more than the MR. ROSS COX ' S ADVEN TURES ON THE writings 'rave most powerfully tend, of lienr l4- f his ereve g each to hand the lust a more strenuous agent than your's, most respectfull introduction of a sterling and valuable publication to our COLUMBIA Rivan.-‘ , Dangers of the most trying kind," e ffect ; their strong common sense, and 0 ,0 h Th e ' l , m " DENNIS POl I ER. readers."-Literary Gazette. P d, J. WI eY th at entee anxious to render homage to Providence, " Hanbury-terrace, Tewkcasbury, Nov. 8, 1631." says the Morning Herald, " adventures of every desert `alit}', have been felt and acknowledge v , , eat, . ,11. " are to be had at lion, fearful and agr eea bl e , accompanied the steps of our Europe. From the American Stone Meredit ll ' ,f ,tl4ittera else of every Christian feeling, will ri quire no The " Vegetable Universal Medicines lIEEREN'S MANUAL of ANCIENT HISTORY , tic,- • o,r Preifi ii until he proves the efficient properties of his the College ;atDI r. Field's, , , 65 Quadrant ; Mr. Chap particularly with regard to the Constitutions, the Com- traveller. Alr. C• 1 didnot feel for l' lferemen, we learn that their influer . ox, however, see or inn- . wife of ", which ma • 1b d 'netted 'Conduit pell's Royal Exchange ; Mr. Walker s, Lambs self alone. He recorded the real romance in which he yond the Atlantic, since every tale 0 y r tle ~ , y Just y e enomi 'mew, and the Colonies of the States of Antiquity'. adriatic, ° ast tel 1 Ill'•• RENOVATOR OF HEALTH, passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile -Bvo. 15s. took a part, and he has now enabled even us, in -dwellers volumes is characterized by the count i ArtillerYecii, 'No G ' as, tlie Patentee (though twenty years a cripple , end-road ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-Garden -market ; Mr. 111. f cities to •.• ' moral sentiments which have 1 0 - , participate in its extraordinary interest.' R 80 lon li eg e, Fry I, e out) now enjoys, at the age of fifty-five, almost all Haydon',, Fleur-de-lit-court, Norton Falcate; Mr. Has- he Sun also • " • san ular k • HEEREN'S SKETCH of the POLITICAL HIS- T o, in reviewing this popular work observes, Ass .p p 2 s sketches of t Ks, of the i, fitt t i bute h vigour agility,good arPetite , lett'', 147, Ratcliffe Highway ; Alessrs. Norbury's, Brent- TORY of ANCIENT GREECE. Bvo. 10s. 60. I. Yd„ B of youth-vigour, - , ," all lovers of the wild and the wonderful, who are fond of America, and of the system of educ i / Th e " b eat ibn, and soft and tranquil sleep. ford ; Mrs. Stepping, Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, IV. of straying in imagination over pathless oceans and untrod- Trans Atlantic brethren, these tales YOUN G, 4 ' , t,n ••, Patentee Bell-alleyAlias , ' 21. Lucas-street, Corn- NEERTHIR ' S DISSERTATION on the GE O - den wi lds, among savage tribes, to whom the sight of a able, and cannot fail to excite in the may be consulted, from Six in the Fore- Little ; 1 arral s, - 2 dONDON . , -. l? ° Two in the Afternoon of each day at his house, martial-road •; Mrs. Beech'', 5, Upper Cheyne-row, GRAPHY °f HERODOTUS, with a Map ; and 11E- European countenance is unknown, should peruse these in ardent desire for greater infer` s itzroe„ e•.9oare where satisfactory letters '' a nd r e f e r- Chelsea, and at one Agent's in every principal town in SEARCH E S into the HISTORY of the SCYTHIANS , volumes by Mr. Ross Cox, whose adventures on the Co- country which, from th e circumstance ej • ices nohj ' nt4, t. es lay, and medics!-will be submitted to every Great Britain,lslands of s throughout the whole of the I. nitei States of America. Oxforl :D. A. Talboys; Whittaker and Co. London. dozen romances." lishmen. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Abingdon 60 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover —.........-- 73 80 37 41 Birmingham— 56 66 40 44 24 32 52 Bridport Cirencester arin gd on 54 86 36 40 26 38 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 Henley 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 40 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead —. 65 86 30 46 20 30 37 Monmouth--... 54 61 39 Reading 65 90 31 47 21 32 42 Salisbury 44 67 34 42 23 30 54 Southampton 54 58 37 40 28 30 46 Stroud 64 78 134 38 22 32 48 Tewkesbury -- 65 74 I, 40 42 30 as 44 Uxbridge 48 74 30 34 24 32 42 %Vantage 5B 80 30 43 21 30 46 Warminster 42 69 3') 45 24 29 46 Windsor—. 59 —2l 22 50 Worcester-- 65 66 4 4 51 31 32 50 LEWES MARKET.—Dee. 6. White Wheat (per quarter)—£3 - 7 oto £3 11 0 Red 3 4 0 3 7 0 1 6 0 1 13 0 ---.---- 1 3 0 1 7 0 PRICE 7D. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. The Council of the Union held its meeting last night at Saville-house, Leicester-square. Air. ROGERS took ti e Chair. A discussion Look place concerning the propriety of com ►nunicating to the reporters present copies of the correspon dence between Sir Francis Burdett and the Union. Mr, Warm - thought the correspondence would suffi ciently explain itself, and vindicated the Union. Mr. GALLowAr held Sir Francis Burdett in high esti mation. He was grateful for his services to the public. Sir Francis Burdett was justified in withdrau ing the moment lie chose. The Union wanted a Chairman of his respectability and rank, but they also wanted ene of ten times his industry, decision, and political courage.— (Cheers.) His (Sir Francis Burdett's) conduct at the Crown and Anchor satisfied him (Mr. Galloway) as to that. Ile made so many objections,—be was so unac quainted with the object of the meeting, though the reso• lotions had been previously shown him. In fact, lie, (Mr. Galloway) eaid he would take the first opportunity 01 withdrawing himself from them. It was then resolved that the correspondence be com municated to the reporters. Mr. POWELL would not depend on names, which in fluenced none but such as Dr. Wade—men without firm principle. One or two had followed Sir F. Burdett's example, but they were compensated by 200 new members. Mr. PERRY deprecated the attempt to conciliate ene mies. Tracts and lectures on moral and political subjects should be published. But this required money, which was all the Union wanted. They bad received 301. from Air. Tate, and 101. from Mr. Warburton, Who did good by stealth, and blush'd to find it fame." Some young ladies who were Anti-Reformers, upon his representing to them the real objects of the Society, sub scribed half-a-sovereign each—(Cheers)—and if other members exerted themselves amongst the fair sex, no doubt great good would be done.—(Much laughter.) A long conversation ensued, in which was discussed the propriety of imposing an additional charge of one penny on each member,—of having lectures on political economy,— of having large funds,—of adopting, as the motto of the Union's publications, that part of the King's speech relating to the right of petition, &e., which caused great satisfaction in some, and equal dissatisfaction in other members, and of watching the proceedings of the Ministry, particularly with regard to Unions. It was at length agreed, that a Com mittee of three be formed for the distribution of tracts. Notice was given of a motion to petition for the release of Mr. Carpenter and all others confined for similar offences, and the meeting separated at a quarter to eleven o'clock. The following is the correspondence alluded to in the above report November 26. The following letter received from Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M. P., was read : " Brighton, Nov. '25. SIR,—I beg that you will inform the Committee or meeting of which you are Chairman, that I withdraw my name from the Union—first, because I see it is intended to be permanent by the appointment of a Secretary at three guineas week, contrary to the determination of the meeting which appointed it ; and be cause it has, moreover, in its wisdom, adopted a vote of thanks to the King of the French.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, FRANCIS BURDETT. B eans. I 6 ' To the Chairman of the Council of the National Political Union." Resolve I—That the Secretary be instructed to forward the following answer to the above immediately : " National Political Union, Crown and Anchor, Nov. 26. SIR,—As the Council does not meet till Monday night, and as it seems you have somewhat misunderstood what was done at the meeting of the Council on Monday last, lam directed by the Business Committee to write you as follows " As no one eligible could be found to fill the off The of hono rary secretary, the Council were obliged to fix what weekly sa lary should be given to the person to be appointed, and this they would have been obliged to fix, although the Union.were only Co last a week or a fortnight. " The Business Committee are besides led to understand from Mr. E. Perry and myself, that you were pleased to express satis faction at my having been so appointed. The question of perma nency of the Union has been sedulously avoided, both by the general meeting and the Council, in order not to cause any dis sension ; but the Committee would suggest that your offer of books and papers to the reading-room of the Union, implies approba tion of such a permanent institution. " The Committee would further submit, that the Council did not display the lack of wisdom you impute to them in adopting a vote of thanks to the King of the French, as no such resolu tion was either adopted or proposed. " Under these circumstances, the Committee will feel obliged by your communicating to them, if you should still wish your letter of the 25th inst. to be laid before the Council on Monday evening neat. I am, Sir, on behalf of the Council, your obedient servant, " BOWL AND DETROSIER, Secretary. " To Sir Francis Burdett—private and immediate." To the letter of the Council of the 26th, the following answer from Sir Francis Burdett was received : _ " SIR,-1 am very glad to hear thatnosuch resolution as I had supposed had been passed had ever been proposed in the Coin- mittee ; I mean as to the permanency of the Political Union, or the thanks to the King of the French : at the same time I must observe, the impression has gone abroad, and something should be adopted, for it is injurious, very injurious. To show you that this is so, I will quote the following words from a correspondent, speaking of the Committee,—' I see that they are decreeing thanks to the King of the French for creating thirty-six Peers,' with many other remarks. The fact is, the proceedings have not been sufficiently considered and digested. Objects not con nected have been jumbled together, and in a way to impede one another. The Reform question ought to be kept quite dis tinct, and to form the whole political object. The proposition for improving the condition, and affording the means of infor mation to honest working men, who have not the means of ob taining, without assistance, the advantages contemplated, is to tally different, and to the permanency of any establishment for such a purpose no objection can be made. But the uniting ob jects so different from one another is detrimental to both ; and to use the falconer's phrase, it is neither hawk nor buzzard, and makes a flight accordingly. The sooner this separation is effected the better, for, depend upon it, the idea of a political club to watch the Government, point out the taxes to be repealed, and, as it were, to govern the Government, and to be perma nently established, is that which cannot be, and will not be en dured. As to you, Sir, being appointed secretary, or employed in any other way, I am the last parson to make any objection to " I remain, Sir, " Your most obedient very humble servant, " FRANCIS BURDETT." " Resolved,—That the following letter be sent to Sir Francis Burdett by this night's post : " < National Political Union, Crown and Anchor, Strand, Dec. 1, 1831. " lam directed by the Business Committee to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the '2Bth ult. They were very glad to find that your objections to the proceedings of the Council were founded on mistake, but as you do not state whether you still wish to withdraw your name from the Union, I am desired to apply to you on the subject. " . I am, Sir, your obedient servant, . ROWLAND DETROSIER, Secretary.' " To Sir Francis Burdett, (u.P." To the letter of the Council sent to Sir Francis Burdett, M.P., on the Ist of December, the following answer wa; received through the medium of Colonel Jones:— " Ste,—lt was voted at the General Meeting, that there was not to be a permanent Political Union ; I struck out the word with my own hand. Your letter also says the same thing, and moreover, that no vote or resolution for thanks to the King of France was ever proposed. At the same time it has been stated otherwise in the Papers, and the impression goneabroad is other wise. Some step should therefore be taken to rectify this mis apprehension, and until I see what that is, it is impossible for me to answer your question, because you.know my strong objection as to these points makes it necessary for me that it should appear clear and unequivocally to the pubic that neither have been adopted ; for at present the belief is that both have. " I can, therefore, only answer you conditionally. If this is done, no! If not, yes! " I remain, Sir, your most obedient, " Brighton, Dec. 2. " F. BURDETT." LABOURS OF A HORSE.—The celebrated horse Captain, which has toiled at the barracks, near this town, for a certain number of hours every day, for the last 23 years, in drawing water at the engine-house, died a few days ago. lie ate up all his corn and hay over night, and then lay down to rise no more. The number of miles he travelled during his daily labour is slid to have exceeded 140,000.—Nottingham Journal. A German writer very judiciously observes, that the best idea of a nation's character may be gained from the perusal of its nursery literature; but the great interchange of publication which has taken place among civilized nations during the last century, has in a great measure effaced the broad d istinctive marks b y which early education has been c haracterized. Miss ED GEWORTH'S writings have most powerfully tended to produce this effect ; their strong common sense, and plain practical mo rality, have been felt and acknow ledged by every nation in Europe. From the American Stories published by Miss Merfoan, we learn that their influence has extended be yond the Atlantic, since every tale in these interesting volumes is characterized by the sound precepts and plain moral sentiments which have so long made the "Parent's Assistant" popular. As sketches of the juvenile manners of America, and of the system of education pursued by out Trans Atlantic brethren, these tales are peculiarly valu able, and cannot fail to excite in the breasts of the young in ardent desire for greater information respecting a country which, from the circumstances of ancient connec• tion, must always be one of the most interesting to Eng lishmen. ,:'• ,:- THCI HO\. AUGUSTUS FDERICK .. 1 :•;:' SC - •. - ' - MONTMORENCY PON BY; (* \' ' .ti (From the Caledonian M y..)- - ': , ':; : fe ;,i..1 . , , , A gentleman, who so styles nlial:Fils ; It s'WF isV , .4 /::-.. suffering durance in the Calton gaold\itii . ig?k:....- been very recently committed in order Tor trihra on account of various acts of swindling. They have been carried on to a great extent, and with an address and qualifications for the art rarely equalled. From the moment we heard of the assumed name of Montmorency, it occurred to us, and 'may perhaps be in the recollection of some of our readers, that it was nearly the same non: de guerre which we had seen associated with a celebrated individual of this description, who had successfully played off' a series of tie eeptions in London, about a year or eighteen months ago, and we now enter into a few parti culars concerning him, for the purpose of ob taining the opinion of some of our metropolitan contemporaries as to his identity with that person, with whose character and transactions we have no doubt that they will be familiar. What goes far to confirm us in the belief is, that he not only claims the same connection with the noble family of Montmorency, but actually boasts of being the author of almost all of the fashion able novels which have appeared within these some years anonymously, and the authors of which are not sufficiently well known to occasion instant detection. In addition to this, he lays claim to several crack articles in Blackwood's Magazine, and, to support his literary pretensions, we are informed that he actually keeps a large quantity of .51 S. transcribed, we have no doubt from some neg lected and forgotten old novel or other, by means of which, and his very plausible manner, he has added " confirmation strong" to this part of his story. As we are truly anxious to know what'll this is the same individual who practised with so much success in London under these very colours, we beg to jay, that in so far as his ex terior goes, he is rather a genteel slim figure, about five feet seven inches in height, and that his complexion is very dark, so much so, in deed, that he might be mistaken for the half Indian breed. He dresses fashionably, and discourses with uncommon volubility ; is well acquainted with several modern languages, and speaks Italian and French with great fluency. From that circumstance he has most probably been on the continent ; but the extent to which he uses what are called traveller's privileges is so great, that there is scarcely any part of Europe or Asia which, according to hir own account, he has not personally visited. Among other things, he says that he was some time in Persia ; that ho is extremely intimate with the young Shah ; and that he is himself one of the characters delineated n Hajji Baba. Among other things, he gives out that he was imprisoned in France some years ago for a political offence, and in regard to the late revo lution in that country, he preserves a mysterious silence, only throwing out a few occasional hints that he knew too much of the causes in which that event had • originated. In literature, he boasts of an European reputation, and we are .old that he has sometimes been heard to say ;hat many countries had been proud of his talents, but that he was so wrapt up in mystery, that unless he himself threw off his disguise, no human power could discover who or what he was. Our readers may perhaps be amused at these particulars, but the arts of this impostor have proved any thing but matter of amusement to such persons as have had the misfortune to come in contact with him ; and besides the debt which he has contracted during a period of about eight months, since he commenced his residence here, we are extremely concerned to hear that he has been the means of throwing a very worthy and respectable family into a state of the deepest affliction. No doubt, at first sight, one would be inclined to think that those who lent implicit credence to all these extravagant fictions (parti cularly if it be true, as we have heard it stated, that upon one occasion he had the coolness to say that he was born at Blarney Castle,) must have possessed a larger share of credulity than what falls to the lot of ordinary mortals ; but a good deal must be allowed for the practised dex terity of the artist, and in the present instance we have very little doubt that he singled out his victims, from a belief, perhaps too well founded, that they were not of a suspicious disposition, and very little versed in the ways of the world. So it has been accordingly, that one of the young, ladies of the family to whom he paid his ad dresses, was so imprudent as listen to his over tures, and some months back their nuptials were celebrated in presence of the friends of the family. Since this event their eyes have gradually been opened, and they have become painfully sen sible of the disgrace and degradation which such an alliance has entailed upon them. Government are going to erect barracks suf ficiently large to contain two battalions of Guards and a train of Artillery in the Bird-cage-walk, St. James's Park; they will extend from James-street to the Recruit-home, and are to be of a handsome elevation, and will be an ornr... rnent to that part of the Park. Government are also going to give several fret of ground to widen James-street. Mr. HARRISON IS the contractor. FIFE PIERS.—In a small burgh town, at no great distance from the " East Neuk," there lives an honest bellman, who, although he has not fallen in with the march of intellect, has not shut his ears against the news of the day. Not loq ago he was ask.'d by a crony, over a tankard of ale, what he thought of our present KING. " Think ! . " said he, "I think a great deal o' lie's a right KING, an' he's aye mindfu' o' the puir folk s . What do you think he's gaun to do now ! He . s about to gie orders for makin' a heap o' new pitrs, for the pur pose o' keepin' us bodies in wank. But lam feirfu' he'll no be able to make sic a thing here, for its o'er rocky."-- Scotsman. BANK FAILURE.—We are sorry to inform our readers that Messrs. Krtictur Ind Co., bankers, 31.dd, have suspended their payments. We are not informed of the cause; but we fear that great inconvenience will be the consequence at this particular juncture, when the rents of the neighbourhood are about being collected. We un derstand that there is no danger of any final loss to the creditors of the firru.—Carnarcon Herald. city, itytstifAy o ß hui t.i : cci-Euc FIREBRANDS IN DALKEITH. —The fol lowingknot uonf s a t i o At r e y nr at i bi IR ee q a u ft i ot t ra e mc c he o mr r: t t y t oD r ta e l ported r Di t t e hu d ,k ea in noxf their ent got up an address to Lis Grace, signed by no less than 17 men, thanking him fcr his hostile v o t e on t h e R e f orm Bill, and praying his Grace to lend hi s name an d sanc ti on rci a requisition for calling an Anti-Reform meeting in Dalkeith. A deputation of the 17 waited on his Grace accordingly, and bent themselves down in the audience room of the Palace, in order that the smiles of nobility might fall with full lustre upon their obeisant heads..— Alas, for him that putteth his trust in Prince's! " What !" exclaimed the Duke, " have 1 not incurred sufficient odium in Scotland already by the vote you applaud ? No, no, gentlemen, let's hear no more of such addresses and requisitions. This is the quietest town I have seen since I left England ; and surely you would not have me throw firebrand into the woos of Dalkeith !" His Grace im mediately tore the a ddress, and threw it into the the. This narrative derives additional probability from the well known fact, that the Duke refused to " have anything to do" with the late Anti-Reform meeting in Iliinburgh.— Ms Grace, we would fain hope, has within him the attri butes of a true BUCCLEUCH yet,—Scotanitzu.