The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-29 00:00:00

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GENTLEMEN', As it appears that an immediate dissolution of Parliament is now expected, I beg leave to intimate to you, that it is my intention, in that event, again to tender my humble services as one of your representatives for this City. Having,by your favour and confidence, had the honour of serving S° ll in that capacity during two long and important sessions, it cannot, I presume, now be necessary me to offer any very de tailed profession of my political principles, the votes I have given on the several momentous questions which were brought under the consideration of Parliament affording the clearest and most un- Ntdvocal illustration of them ; they will be found, I believe, to be in perfect accordance with the declaration I made when, upon a requisition most numerously and respectably signed, and embracing all the leading commercial interests of the City, I was encouraged for the first time to solicit the honour of your suffrages. I need hardly, therefore, repeat, that I entertain a sincere desire to correct, repair, and improve our venerated institutions, civil an] e cclesiastical, as the best and surest means of preserving them, but that I shall never cease to oppose those schemes of speculative inno lation, which, if acted upon, would inevitably lead to their ultimate and total subversion. _ _ the Papers of Friday. ) 'e learn, has quite recovered from his ting 3 om Berlin announce that the King of lisposed as to occasion some anxiety. is appointed Ambassador at London, M. It Minister at Dresden, is removed to he Count de Vaudreun, deceased. M. 'ormerly Charge d'Affaires at Darm stadt, replaces M. de Bourgoing at Dresden, and is succeeded at Darmstadt by M. de Lagrenee, first Secretary to the Em bassy at St. Petersburgh. M. de Varennes, first Secretary at Constantinople, is nominated Minister at Hamburg. M. Edward Pontois, who is appointed resident Minister at the Brazils, left Paris on Wednesday, for London, where he will perform the duty of Charge d'Affaires, instead of M. de Bacourt, who is compelled, by severe indisposition, to return to France. No. 13,199. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1834. PRICE 711). BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Maelie TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and Sus pending LAMPS, and Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish-covers, Metal Venison DISHES, Plated Cruet and Liqueur Frames, &c. JEREMIAH EVANS, 8, King William-street, London bridge, and 40, Ludgate-hill, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just completed an extensive STOCK of the above articles, of new and elegant designs and superior work worship, which are offered on terms from 30 to 50 per cent. under the usual retail shop prices at the West-end of the town. Also, the largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, improved kitchen RANGES, hot-air stoves, and general FURNISHING IRON MONGERY in the kingdom. MR. TENNYSON'S ADDRESS to the ELECTORS of the METROPOLITAN BOROUGH of LAMBETH. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE THE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE ELECTION of Sir WILLIAM HORNE think it due to the Electors at large to give publicity to the following extraordinary application, which has been made to Sir William Horne, and his reply thereto. SANDFORD GRAHAM, Chairman. J. HAMILTON, Hon. See. Central Committee-room, Gothic Hall, New-road. " 32, Park-street. Camden-town, Dec. 27. " Sir,—at a public meeting of the Electors of the Borough of Marylebone, held yesterday at the Yorkshire Stingo, the following Resolution was passed, and I was directed by the meeting to forward the same to you -- " • That Sir Win. Horne and Mr. Young being professed Re formers, it is the opinion of this meeting that they should withdraw their pretensions to represent this Borough, in order not to divide the reform interest.'--I have the honour to be, Sir, (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 27.—The Seaflower cutter, Lieut. Mor gan, returned on Sunday from protecting the oyster fishery on the opposite coast. The Handelsblad of Amsterdam gives a private letter from Paris, dated the 19th inst., which contains the following --... It is the intention of the Cabinet of the Tuileries to place a new army of the North on the Belgian frontier, in order to be ready in case of necessity; but, according to the desire of the Belgian Government, it is not to act unless the Belgian army is found to be incapable of repelling any attack the Dutch may make, or unless any other Foreign Power joins in the contest. It is said that the plan of the King of Holland is to enter the territory of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg about the 15th of February, and that this period was fixed upon by the King of Holland and the Emperor of Russia, during the stay of the latter at Berlin. Althouh warmly attached to the Church of Englan, I have always been a sincere friend to religious toleration, and anxious to remove every just and reasonable ground of complaint on the part of our Dissenting fellow subjects, arising from any restrictions or disabilities which they may labour under in the conscientious exer cise of their religious opinions. To all subjects connected with the commercial, colonial, and ma ritime interests of the country, and of this City in particular, I have given, and shall continue to bestow, unremitting attention, in order in promote their extension and improvement ; in proof of which, I hop e I may, without presumption, advert to the important measure for the benefit of merchant-seamen, which I had the satisfaction to Originate and carry through the last Session of Parliament, not withstanding the opposition it met with on the part of Government. In adverting to the recent change in his Majesty's Councils, I shall not attempt to prejudge the conduct or policy of the new Alinistry ; I may, however, be allowed frankly to state, that 16oking i ninartially at the talents, experience, and character of the en lightened statesman who is called to preside over it, and of his il lustrious colleague, to whom has been intrusted our Foreign Rela tions, I entertain a sanguine expectation that the affairs of this kingdom will, under their auspices, be efficiently administered at hom e , and its influence, character, and interests firmly maintained and upheld in foreign countries. At any rate, I feel assured that dispassionate men of all parties 1'6.11 concur with me in thinking that we are bound in fairness, and loyal subjects to our Sovereign, to give to his Ministers (chosen Under circumstances of almost unparalleled difficulty) that which alone they ask—" a fair trial." I am, however, well aware that these are times in which we are called upon rather to look to measures and principles, than to the Party or individuals from whom they emanate ; and you may rest assured, that as I was not a factious opponent of the last, so neither shall I be found a servile or indiscriminate supporter of the present Or any other Administration. In conclusion, Gentlemen, I have only to add , that should I , through your continued confidence and support, be again placed in the highly honourable situation of one of your Representatives, I Will, in strict conformity with the principles I have avowed, endea vour, a s I have hitherto done, diligently and faithfully to discharge its important duties. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, GEORGE LYALL. Winchester House, Broad-street, Dec. 2.6, 1834. The . Victor, 18, was commissioned this morning by Corn mander Crozier (it is expected) for the East Indies. In Harbour.---Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Actaeon, Salamander, Curlew, Water Watch, Cameleon, Victor, Buf falo, and Seaflower. On Wednesday sailed the Strath Eden, for Madras and Bengal. We have received letters from our Malta Correspondent (by the Tartarus steamer), dated so recently as the sth inst. We are gratified to hear that the Jupiter troop-ship, Mr. Easto, Master, arrived there en the 24th ult. after a long passage of 35 days from Gibraltar, she having been compelled to put into Carthagena and Palermo through stress of weather. She had the 2(1 battalion of the 60th Rifles on board, and de tachments, amounting to 1,000 persons. The accounts from Vourla are to the 17th ult., at which date there was no indi cation of the squadron leaving the Levant for Malta, not withstanding the Turkish fleet was being dismantled for the winter. The movements of the squadron (since the last report) had been confined to mere experimental cruises, the Edinburgh had gone to Smyrna for a week's stay, and the Canopus was to follow on the 18th. The Scout had left the squadron for Alexandria, taking the specie which the Portland conveyed from England for the Pacha of Egypt. The Ma rines of the squadron, amounting to nearly 1,000 men, wtre exercised three times a-week, on the main land, and formed a very imposing military appearance. The Britamia and Ta lavera were shortly to proceed to Malta. The Madagascar left Malta on the 23d ult., for England. The Tribune sailed on the 23d ult. with the November ( English) mail, and letters for the squadron ; and the Revenge on the 2d inst., with ac counts received overland of the changes in the English and French Ministries. The accounts from Constantinople are to the 6th ult., which state that the difference between Turkey and Egypt had been arranged by the Sultan's relinquishing all claim to the arrears of tribute due by Mehemet Ali up to March, 1834. But as long as Syria is in the hands of the Pacha of Egypt matters can only be considered as arranged for the present. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 25.—Sailed the Spitfire steamer, for Fal mouth ; and the Champion to afford relief to homeward-bound ships kept out by the easterly winds. Lieut. C. A. Barlow has commissioned the Royalist. Mr. C. R. Airey, Second Master, and Mr. C. Smith, Assistant-Surgeon, Mr. H. Snow, Clerk in charge of stores, are appointed to that brig. Capt. W. Hobson, has been appointed to the Rattlesnake. In Hamoaze—San Josef, Pique, Pike, Rover, Royalist, African, and Confiance. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., VILLAGE- REMINISCENCES. By AN OLD MAID. " During the present long winter evenings this work will be found a mot agreeable companion."—Courier. " Evidently the production of a highly-cultivated mind, which has been acquainted with many-coloured life. Her sketches are fall of truth—of pow er—of pathos."—Sun. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. with (From the papers of Saturday.) Mr. Humann, Minister of the Finances, hiti , been re-elected by the College of Schelestadt. Yesterday the Court of Peers decidr_a that the whole of did remaining 15 of the class against ';aiom the Procureur-Gene ral did not urge further prowedings should not be arraigned, and consequently such of t'aem as arc in custody were ordered to be released. Its 'next Sitting will be held on Tuesday. The King Of Prussia has invested M. Bardewitsch, the late Prussian consul at Bayonne, whose Exequatur aas withdrawn from 'dim by the French Government, on the ground of his l'..aving kept up a communication with the Carlist party in Spain, with the order of the Red Eagle, in acknowledgment of his services. At Stockholm, on the 11th inst., the Order of Peasants re-. jected, by a majority of 67 against 18, the maintenance of the prohibitory system in affairs of commerce. THE JANUARY T NEW MONTH being the first of a new interesting papers The Clubs of London, with Anec dotes of their Members, Sze. , UMBER OF THE LY MAGAZINE, volume, will contain, among other 'Anecdotes of the French Pro vinces ; No. 2. St. John of the CLIAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SrrrtNo or SATtrIMAY, Dze. 27. M. Passy, one of the Vice-Presidents, took the chair at half-past 1 o'clock. Scenes in the Life of Gilbert Gurney, by Theodore Hook, Esq.—No. 14. Sketches of Irish Highways, by Mrs. S. C. Hall. The Confessions of William Shak speare. The Opium Drinker. Pompeii by Torch-light. Mr. Forbearance Smith. Island. Notes on Nationalities ; by a Tra veller. Records of a Stage Veteran ; No. 3., comprising Anecdotes of Mrs. Waylett, Messrs. Den vil, Liston, Mathews, Sinclair, Abbot, &c. Monthly Commentary on Men and Things. Loaf. be:ow Cron ±34, is stoins tin. To THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. N.B.—The new year affording a favour — able opportunity for commencing the work, those who desire to become subscribers are requested to forward their orders forthwith to their respective Booksellers. Printed for Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street ; to whom all communications are requested to be addressed. GENTLEMEN, IN compliance with the request of a numerous and influential body among you, I announce myself a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament after the expected Dissolution. I could have wished that the approaching Election had passed Without interruption to the quiet of the City of London by the ex citement of a contest ; but the imprudent activity of the Anti-Re formers, and the announced Meeting at the City of London Tavern for Monday, have rendered the unopposed re-election of your pre sent Members impossible. In soliciting your support, I am aware that , long as my name has been commercially connected with the City of London, I am Politically unknown to the great majority of the Constituency ; and 4. 1 ,t ig my duty, as well as my inclination, to lay before you the sen "ceents I profess. Thou g h not a party man, I am a Whig in principle ; and shall a lways be found an unflinching Reformer, being prepared to carry t he spirit of Reform wherever it can be beneficially applied, in Church and State. I cordially approved the Reform Bill, and gave to it the best 811 Pport in my power. I cannot, however, admit that this ought to be a final and irrevocable settlement of that great constitutional question. At the same time, in avowing my opinion that many and important changes in the Bill may be shown to be necessary, 4 openly declare myself opposed to Annual Parliaments and Uni versal Suffrage. I am de c idedly hostile to the policy by which Tories have been hitherto influenced ; and when I recollect their persevering opposi tion to th e Reform Bill—a measure for which a debt of gratitude is doe from the nation to Earl Grey and his colleagues—when I con %icier the component parts of Sir Robert Peel's Administration, together with the speeches and declarations made at the Mansion 'louse, no other course is open to me than to declare my determined ° PPosition to the present Ministry. Being prepared to exact a strict economy in all the depart trkeilu o f the State, I shall do my utmost to support every practi _cable retrenchment, consistent with the faith due to the national creditor. As a firm friend of the Church of England, I shall be ready to vote for all measures calculated to remedy the numerous abuses of that establishment. In the meantime, Ido not forget the just claims of the Dissenters, and I shall zealously advocate the cause of Civil and Religious Liberty on behalf of the conscientious Non- Conformist. A thorough Reform of the Church of Ireland appears to me to be necessary and unavoidable. Among those improvements which the country has a right to ex- Peet, there are few of greater importance than the correction of the abuses now existing in many of our Municipal Co r p orations. I shall willingly support a wise and well digested measure of Munici parßeform, founded on the principle of periodical Election. Having been all my life connected with the trade of London, I feel the stroncrest interest in its steady advance and prosperity— I shall esteem it a n .`mportant branch of my duties to study the I "ans of preserving and increasing t he commercial eminence of thi s city. Confining myself at present to the "bore short exposition of those views, according to which my political con, 4 oet will be regulated, I beg to assure you that if by your suffrages I sin;:!ld obtain the dis tinguished honour of repre;enting you in Parliament, my best efforts shall be used to forward both the interests of the collo:7 in general, and the welfare and prosperity of the city of London in Particular.—l have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, JAMES PATTISON. Old Broad-street, 27th December, 1834. IiRETT'S IMPROVED PATENT BRANDY, distilled EXCLUSIVELY for this Establish- Thent, and not to he had elsewhere, is so decidedly superior to the comm on British Brandy, or nominal Patent, that (either in hot or %old water) it is difficult to distinguish it from fine French Brandy , t hough the IMPROVED PATENT BRANDY is considered as essentially more pure and more salutary in its effects! A single Gallon, 18s. Scrupulous persons are invited to try a single pint, (2 s• 3d.), or a sealed bottle , ( 3 s. 6d. ) , which H. BRETT under takes t o suppN on the express condition that should any larger quantity, thereupon ordered , p rove inferior to such sample, the Whole i s to be forfeited. BRETT'S CREAM OF THE VALLEY tr a pure, pleasant, and wholesome GIN, entirely free from perni cious ingredients, or artificial substitu: Qs for stren g th. In sealed bottles, 2s. 2d. each ; or 10s. 6d. per Imperi2 Gallon. „ BRETTS' SAMPLE HAMPERS OF SPI7!TS, packed for the coun t r y, c ontain two bottles of Gin, two of Brat; .Iv, one Rum, and one of Whiskey, price IBs. His WINE HAMPEIL Q c ontain two bottles of Port, and fine each of Sherry, Lisbon, Sid 'au, and best Cape Madeira, price 175., packages included. For 4 ,?usumption in London or its vicinity, it will save trouble to order .` ‘ l, l Contents of a Spirit Hamper for 165., or the Contents of a "le Hamper for 155., bottles returnable. Be particular in addressing orders by post (paid or unpaid) to HENRY BRETT, - Brandy merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane.—N.B. Only 10g. ItTULLETT, WINE, SPIRIT, AND • BRANDY MERCHANT, NEW MARSH-GATE TABLISHMENT, No. 40, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE ROAD. The Proprietor embraces the present opportunity of acquainting his Fiiends, and the Trade in general, that he has j ust p urchased, p . . the approaching Christmas festival, an extensive and choice ASSORTMENT of FOREIGN WINES, BRITISH and be SPIRITS, which, for strength and flavour , c annot " surpassed by any House in London, and at Prices that must c ommand universal attention. Publi cans an d Country Dealers are earnestly invited to inspect his extensive Premises, where they will have an opportunity of selecting and receiving every advantage in the choice of their ptocks that can possibly be desired : it being the fixed determina jun of the Proprietor to uphold his credit and respectability by fair `dealing, that being the grandest bulwark to rely on, and which is !sure to meet that reward and encouragement from the Trade which Is due to so just an undertaking. PRICES OF WINES AND SPIRITS. PER DOZEN. PER GALLON. s. d. s. cl. P r ,°rt, from the woo d 2l 0 English Gin 6 8 Crusted Port ......235. to 40 0 Strong Cordial ditto 8 0 ' be rrY, pale, brown, and R. Tullett's celebrated Non- Air golcl colour, from 21s. to 40 0 pareil, expressly for mix "adcira, direct 34 f) mg 9 4 \ T cst India Madeira 3B 01Str:,'ng Jamaica Rum ...... 10 6 East I n di a ditt o 4B 0 Finest WI very old ditto... 12 0 East India Cape from French Bran& 24 0 Ils. 6d. to 17 0 Real Cognac ditto a 26 0 li C aPe Hock ucellas, Mountain, Lis- Malt Whisky bon, Teneriffe, &c. Draught Ports and Sherries from Fine old Rum Shrub 103 . 6d. to 13s. per gallon. Mint, Cloves,Aniseseed,&c 9 4 Draught Cape 6s. and Bs. per All Bottles, Hampers, &c., to gallon, and all other Wines be paid for, and the money equally cheap. returned when sent back. A good allowance made to Car riers and Dealers. CUBEBS,withSARSAPARILLA,&c.—STIR LING'S REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain r ., er nedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, weak 'e3o, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas ages, frequently performing a per fe ct cure in the short sace of roe or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all p the ef- Uoacious parts of the culaeb, chymically combined with sarsaparilla, led other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases Ori g,inating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In ease of nobility, tithes, wasting, and prema ture decay, it has been taken vrith the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im- Prove the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and vi gorous h ea l t h t o the whole frame. The most delicate female may Lake it with rerfect safety. prepared only -by J. W. Stirling , eh y mist, 66, Hi g h-street, w hitechapel, from where it can be sen t to an y p art of the world, 111) nn enclosing the amount, id bottles at e. 6d., 10s.. and 20s. each. A gents__Barclay, Farringdon..!itreet S G an r g e e a r t , Oxford streetsltor,re7-road ; Prout, 226, Strand ; Harvey, lackfriars • Heudebourck, 326, Middle -row, - Holborn Johnston, Cornhill 63) ; and all the principal medicine venders of Euro t .!" aura " J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the stamp. " Your most obedient servant, " Sir Wm. Horne, M.P." " JOSEPH IVIMEY. " Sir,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of a letter by the two penny post from you, informing me of the opinion, as you are pleased to express it, of the Electors of Marylebone, issued from the York shire Stidgo on the 26th inst. " My first impression was, that it was a hoax ; but, thinking it possible I may be mistaken, I feel it right, from a sense of respect towards the meeting, which you assure me took place, to say, in an swer to your note, that it is my fixed determination to go to the poll, whoever may be opposed to me. I beg to say that I am, and intend to be through the Election, entirely unconnected with any other Candidate.—l am, Sir, your obedient, humble servant, " W. HORNE. " Joseph Ivimey, Esq.—Saturday Evening, Dec. 27." TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of MARYLEBONE. Gentlemen,—ln the address which I lately made to you, offering myself a second time as a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, the dissolution of the present Parliament was not certain, and the Ministry, by whom that question was to be de cided, was not formed ; both are now out of doubt. A complete list of the new Ministry is now before you : you have, therefore, the men, and, so far as their first public act—a Dissolution of Par liament—is an indication of their policy, you have also their mea sures. The sudden dismissal of the late Ministry remains still in the same obscurity. Under these circumstances, and in a crisis of strong natural excitement as to the great question of Reform, you have the high duty cast upon you of securing, as far as you can by the exercise of your local franchise, and by the general influence of your example, such a representation of the people in Parliament as will best discharge the constitutional trust reposed in them. Gen tlemen, this is your duty, and I know that you are too enlight ened to need from a Candidate anything so presumptuous as a lesson how you should perform it. I again respectfully entreat your suffrages—you know me—my principles and my conduct in the last three Parliaments are before you—l throw myself upon the independent suffrages of the borough. lam one of you—not a stranger selected by parochial bodies, neither intrusted by law, nor commissioned by the electors, to take such an office upon them. I am not backed by any such unconstitutional and assumed power, nor am I, as a candidate, directly or indirectly, connected with any other Gentleman aspiring to represent you. As an individual I offer myself, and individually I promise you that if I have the honour of being again returned, I will do my duty to the best of my power to the country and you. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, WILLIAM HORNE. 49, Upper Harleys-street, Dec. 27. ARMY A: D NAVY. THE UNITED S and NAVAL and MIL] NUARY, comprises, among other Comparative View of the Pay and Rewards for Service in the French and British Armies. ERVICE JOURNAL, ITARY MAGAZINE for JA- I interesting Papers— Polar Scenes. No. 1. Some Passages from the Diary of a Liberator. No. 1. On Nautical Surveying. Memoirs of Major- General James Sketches of Foreign Military Patrick Murray, C. B. ; Major- Life, Capt. Rabe ; or, the Ten General James Sterling ; Ma of Spades. jor- Gen. Sir Andw. M‘Dowall, Anecdotes of Dom Pedro, and K. C. 8., Szc. the Brazilian Mock Revolution Correspondence on a variety of of 1831—(continued.) subjects : also from the Prin- The Order-book ; or, Naval cipal Ports and Stations ; with Sketches. By Jonathan Old- all the Naval and Military In junk, Esq., R.N. No. 3. telligence of the Month. N.B.—The New Year furnishing a favourable opportunity for commencing the Work, those who desire to bocome subscribers, are requested to forward their orders forthwith to their respective Booksellers. Published for H. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street, where all communications for the Editor are requested to be addressed. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. GENTLEMEN, THE Re-appointment of a Tory Administration will necessarily lead to the Dissolution of Parliament, and I am again a Candidate for your Suffrages. With one or two important exceptions, the Cabinet is the same as that of 1830. For some of the subordinate offices have been selected individuals particularly distinguished for the violence with which they have opposed all measures of Reform, and all proposi tions tending to give more equal justice to those who differ from them in Religious opinions. The worst of Tory times has exhibited no precedent to be com pared with these appointments. I can entertain no doubt that the Ministry so constituted will en deavour to carry into effect those principles which, up to the period of the Prorogation of Parliament, they uniformly advocated, and with which, whilst in power, their measures accorded. Those principles I have ever opposed as hostile to the cause of Liberty abroad and at home, as inimical to the revision, purification, and reform of our institutions, as inconsistent not with petty redactions, but with economy founded on extensive retrenchment, as destructive of the happiness and prosperity of Ireland, as injurious to the im provement of the large mass of the people, and oppressive and un just to those numerous bodies who dissent from the Established Church. I believe there is no safety for the liberties of the Empire whilst a Tory Ministry remains in power ; I know there is no hope for realizing the just wishes of the nation. I declare therefore, that if returned to Parliament, my first object will be, by all constitutional means, to effect the removal from power of the existing Ministry. I can never for an instant trust those who not only strenuously resisted the just demands of the People for a Reform of Parliament, but who have with equal pertinacity_ _endeavoured to prevent the passing those measures, to facilitate which that Reform w.ti moat to be valnesi. Gentlemen, I trust I have not forfeited your confidence. There may have existed some difference of opinion as 0 the best means to be adopted, but as to the great ends to be obtained, I believe none. I am, your faithful servant, STEPHEN LUSHINGTON. Great George-street, Dee. 29, 1834. This day was published, price Is. THE GENTLEMAN'S RECREATIONS ; an ALMANACK for 1835 ; of General Usefulness, In struction, and Entertainment; calculated alike for Country Gen tlemen, for the Heads of Families, Sportsmen and Horsemen of every degree: containing, besides the usual Calendar and Ephe merides, much curious and valuable information, Domestic and Rural, Practical, Civil, Legal and Commercial, viz. Occupations of a gentleman Farmer ; of business to be done in the Homestead, Farm, Garden, and Stable : remarks on the weather, on self management, and the advancement of personal comforts ; a Digest of the statutes of general importance, and a series of useful inven tions connected with the arts of Life. By SENEX DEVON, Yeoman. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. THE MUSIC BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR 1835 ! containing 12 original Songs and a set of Quadrilles, the Music written expressly by the following eminent Composers, JOHN BARNETT, 3, BLEWITT, HENRY R. BISHOP, J. A. BARNETT , L. MYER S, T. H. SEVERN, and the CHEVALIER NEUKOMM. On no one work published during the last century, have we,such a record of the uniformity of criticism as is here presented in the instance of the Music Book of Beauty. This publication has now been favourably reviewed in upwards of one hundred provincial newspapers ; many of them old and distinguished Chroniclers of the beauties of Literature and the Fine Arts; and there is scarcely a Song in the collection but what has been introduced with distin guished success at the Nobility's concerts. As the limited space here alloted us precludes the possibility of our giving the extracts from the Country Newspapers, the opinions of some of the London Press may suffice.—Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts says— . 70 cannot dismiss the work without expressing our admiration of its emboli,' title-page, which is brilliant beyon d an y thin g of the kind we have seer; : it is even curious as a work of fin e art. "___ The True Sun reports —" Indeed, indeed, this is what it purports to be—The Music Book of tea'.tv. The words, the title — the .7 music—the binding—arc all in perfect Swiping—tasteful, spirited, and beautiful."—Bell's Life affirms—" As a present to a musical friend, it equals in appearance the most tutos4 Pf our Annuals."__ The Court Journal has—" We have not for a long time seen a musical work produced in so splendid a style as this i It is truly ' Music Book of Beauty.' The title-page is in most de licate white and gold enamel, magnificently ornamented with gold. In truth, these compositions are distinguished by taste, spirit, and beauty."--The New Bell's Messenger gives--" This is truly a book for a fair lady's boudoir ; the gorgeousness of its watered silk bind ing, gold enrichments, and title-page, is dazzling ; the melodies are graceful and flowing, and many are the fair fingers and pretty lips that will be employed in repeating them."—From the Weekly Dispatch—" One of the most elegant ornaments that ever graced the boudoir. Whiting's proverbial taste was never more beautifully displayed than on this occasion. The whole of the poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq. This gentleman possesses a vivid ima gination and great depth of thought, arising from a proper and a ne cessary observation of nature , as i t is. "—From the Sunday Times we take the following :—" This elegant publication is likely to be a great favourite with the Ladies, combining, as it does, the names of the most eminent composers of the day. No expense has been spared in the getting up ; and the Gentleman who wants an elegant present for his adored, need seek no further."—The Satirist pays the following tribute :—" It is evident no expense has been spared to produce an elegant, unique, and novel work under this title ; which is splendidly ornamented and got up with extreme care and taste. It is impossible too highly to extol the graceful and pleating form of this work, and no language can do sufficient justice to its intellectual merit."—The Monthly Magazine remarks :—" One of the most splendid productions we have ever seen even in the bright World of Music. It is positively dazzling, and casts the entire halt of Annuals into shade. The poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq., a gentleman who has been successfully before the public as a lyric poet ; and. the music by the very best of our musicians, containing some of their happiest efforts."--:The Old Bell's Messenger of July 26th, remarks .—" We have not had till now an opportunity of noticing what we consider a great treat to the lovers of harmony, nu avr of . the title of the Music Book of Beauty for 1835. Indepen dentwe pronounce it one of the most tasteful and splendidly got_iir-, books extant, and a fit ornament for the boudoir of the first families in k i ngdom .— And the Morning Herald of ;es contents, i: ,. ication might with mere propriety August 2d, adds :—" This pu for its aypointments could be called the Beautiful Music Book ; scarcely be surpassed in richness and elegance. 2t4 more important contents are not wholly unworthy of some such distinction, ?8 they are, for the most part, compositions of merit--the contributions ot, amongst others, Bi s hop, Neukomm, and the Barnette, There iS no great originality in any of these, but they are agreeable subjects, cleverly harmonized, and adapted to the Piano-forte. The poetry of the volume is wholly from the pen of a gentleman named Smith, and is of the touching character, which distinguishes the Bayley school of sentimental sonnet." CAUTION. THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA MOMILE PILLS halve attained, and the great relief they have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, expecting to impose upon the public by assuming the name o f c a . momile. That purchasers may not be deceived and disappointed, Thomas Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors to Benjamin Godfrey Windus, GI, Ilishopsgate-strect-Without, by whom they are now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottle; at Is. 10., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, and by nearly all respectable Me dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey All ythere are counterfeit. POST- OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY FOR 1835. Containing the Names and Residences of the Bankers, Merchants, and Traders in London and its Vicinity—Country Bankers, with the houses they draw upon in London—Country Bankers, alpha betically arranged—Life and Fire Insurance Offices, Dock Compa nies, &c. &c.—General Information relating to the Post-office, in cluding the last Rates of Postage, &c. Sold by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court ; and all Booksellers in London and the Country. Price ss. 6d. bound ; or with the Coach and Carrier's Guide, 6s. 6d. bound. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No. CCXXX. for JANUARY, 1835. CONTENTS :-I. William Pitt. Part I.—II. Fragments from the History of John Bull. Chaps. 6,7, 8, and Conclusion.—lll. Fall of the Melbourne Ministry.—lV. Edmund Spencer. Part 5. —V. Sketches by HB. from the Portfolio of the Ettrick Shepherd. --VI. Prince Talleyrand.—Vll. The Early called. Chap. I. VIII. A Summary of the Times—ln Nursery Rhymes.—lX. Au dubon's Ornithological Biography.—X. Letter from a Liberal Whig.—Xl. Noctes Ambrosianw. No. 70. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Ca dell Strand, London. On Saturday, Dec. 27, was published, price 4d., continued Weekly, THE PRINTING MACHINE, or, COM PANION to the LIBRARY and REGISTER of PRO GREIVE KNOWLEDGE. No. XXIX. CONTENTS:- The Library :—Turner's Sacred History—lnsurrection at Lyons (concluded). The Reading Room :—Bechstein's Cage Birds— Sketches of Corfu—Hyacinthe ; or the Contrast—Proceedings of Mechanics' Institutes, &c. Proceedings of Societies :—Academy of the Arts and Sciences, Paris—Berlin Geographical Society. Miscellany of Facts. New Publications. London: Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. Just published, Bvo. gilt, price Is., CIURTIS on the PRESERVATION of HEAR ING, and on the Choice, Use, and Abuse of Ear- Trum pets, &c. CURTIS on the Preservation of Sight, and on Spectacles, &c. ls. Diseases of the Ear, sth Edition, 7s. 6d. boards. - Diseases of the Eye, 7s. 6d. boards. Deaf and Dumb, tld Edition, Ws. 6d. boards. Printed for Longman and Co. ; and H. Renshaw, Strand. GENERAL ELECTION. In Bvo.' Bs. per dozen, THE SPEECHES of the Right Hon. the EARL of DURHAM at recent PUBLIC MEETINGS. Also, LORD DURHAM'S SPEECH at the Newcastle Dinner, of which above thirty-five thousand have already been sold. P r i ce 2s. 6d. per hundred. ELECTION COMMITTEES may be supplied with the above, as well as the following, at the low prices affixed :- 1. The PRESENT CRISIS. By THOMAS GISBORNE, Esq. M.P. 10s. per hundred. 2. The PEERS, or the PEOPLE ; addressed to the Electors of the United Kingdom. 10s. per hundred. 3. A FEW FACTS. Addressed to the Electors. 10s. per hundred. 4. The TORY PARTY ; Are they not to be Feared? ss. per hundred. 5, The ELECTION GUIDE. By GEORGE PRICE, Esq., Barrister, of the Inner Temple. 9s. 6d. boards. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. MERCANTILE ADVICES. FRANCE AND SICILY.--It appears that the remonstrances of the French merchants trading to Sicily at the unnecessary re strictions thrown upon their trade by the quarantine enforced upon French vessels and goods, restrictions supposed to arise solely from political feeling on the part of the Neapolitan Government, have at length been attended to by the French Clablnut s and, as will be seen by the annexed decree, that retaliatory measures hey° bean determined 9n. The following is a copy of the document issued by the French Government : Art. 1. All vessels under the Neapolitan flag belonging to any port of Sicily will be subject in Prance to a quarantine of thirty days, to be performed only in the lazarettes of Mar hei,l!es, Toulon,Trompelant, or Tatchon. Art. 2. If it is found upon the arrival of the vessel that any merchandise belonging to French individuals is on board, such merchandize may be disembarked immediately 'and de livered to the proprietor ; but the vessel and the remainder of the cargo must remain at tho lazarette for the prescribed time. ALGIERS.—A commercial decree has been issued by the French authorities at Algiers, under date of the 13th inst. inclusive, which is of some interest to parties trading thither : Art. I.—A return is required of all the individuals residing in the towns of Algiers, Bona, Bougie, Mostaganem, and Oran, as well as in their vicinities, stating the nation to which they belong, and of those who follow no trade or profession, and whose means of living arc not k riown , Art. 2. This statement must be rendered during the eurront mon th, an d from the explanations which accompany the name of the individual it will be determined whether or not he shall be sent away from the 011intrY, Art. 3. The privilege of diSPlllbArking in any of the porta of the French possessions in the north of Africa will be refused to avpry individual who shall not be the bearer of a passport regularly µrnisiled by the notherities of a country whence he embarked. In cases' wbeftt A StrAn,geris alltherllo to disenl, bark at the express dema nd of the C onst il of 'the, nation to which be belongs, it shall net alter tho p r ovioes article, and the power to remove him front the territory shall eliiSt 0§ Article 9, Art. 4, The passport of every individual arriving from foreign parts at the French possessions of the north 'of Africa must always be authenticated by the French Consul resident in the port cf embarkation, or in the nearest port to it. Art. 5. On the arrival of all ships and steam-vessels in the port of Algiers, an agent of the police will attend to examine the passports or such documents as the individuals may have in lieu of them. A surety bond must also be delivered to the authorities, in accordance with Article 2 of the Decree of the 27th of June, 1833. The delivery of this surety bond shall not take place in the case of foreigners until their passport has been endorsed by the Consul of the nation to which they belong. ( Signed) COMTE D'ERLON. GENTLEMEN,—You elected me by an immense majority in 1832, upon the faith of my public principles and professions. Justly proud of the trust reposed in me—conscious only of patriotic motives, and nerved by the support of a vast and en lightened district of the Metropolis, I was resolute in my fidelity to those principles and professions. In circumstances most painful to myself, involving as they did, sacrifices of private friendship and political connection, to my own sense of public duty, I was sustained by my reliance on your constancy and justice ; and this reliance has already been rewarded by the cordial and affectionate reception I have experienced at your hands. Yon will shortly be called upon to decide, finally, between two principles ; the real choice rests with the people alone, and upon that choice the future destiny of our country depends. The advocates of both principles profess—and no one more sincerely than m 3 self—that they are actuated by a loyal devo tion to the monarchy and ancient constitutional government of England, and a veneration for the institutions connected with them. Originally generated and developed by the character and habits of the British people, the whole constitutes a sys tem which, properly directed, is, in my judgment, calculated to ensure to us a larger sum of civil liberty and social happi ness than any yet devised, however beautiful in theory, or successful in other climes. But, although these institutions were conceived in a truly national spirit, they have in sonic instances remained stationary for ages, while society has been rapidly moving onward ; others have been perverted for sinister objects, and are now counteracting the purposes for which they subsist. Accordingly, the, advocates of that principle for which I contend, would adapt them to new exigencies—renovate and direct their powers, where paralyzed or distorted—and by thus conforming them to the present wants, extended interests, and new con dition of society, restore the genial and expansive beneficence contemplated by our forefathers, when they bequeathed to us those institutions. The disciples of the opposite principle—and on whom those now entrusted with the executive government must mainly rely—would, on the contrary, leave every thing in the condi tion to which time, accident, violence, or intrigue, may have reduced it. The aristocratical oligarchies, which for a long period governed both the King and the people, made every prerogative of the Crown and national institution subservient to their own craving ambition. Unchecked by a trne repre sentation of the people, the old House of Commons was a corrupt agent in their hands. To prolong the existenee of this convenient instrument was the object of those who opposed the Reform Bill. The same persons naturally insist, that the people are damaged by the profession of efficient controul. In perfect consistency with this proposition, they maintain that monopoly of power, and the exclusion from civil rights and public institutions f those who differ from them in religious faith :—that antiquated arrangements, however inapplicable to their professed objects, or unproductive of beneficial re sults—that ancient established rights; and prescriptive authority, however inconsistent with reason, should all be respected and firmly maintained, as the best and most powerful aids of government. We, who supported the Reform Bill, would now steadily pursue its own legitimate, and our constantly avowed, objects. We contend, that a more fair and general distribution of the advantages now partially enjoyed, and the burdens now un equally imposed, would not only in itself and largely to indi vidual happiness, and general prosperity, but attaching, as it must, the entire people by ties of new affection to the State, would vastly increase our national strength, and, finally, place our social system upon a just, noble, more sure, and perma nent foundation. A single example will suffice for illustra tion. Although a member of the Church of England, I do not as a Legislator allow that consideration to bias my judg ment. But, sincerely believing an establishment really and practically administering to the spiritual wants and comforts of the people, and extending the moral influence of Chris tianity, to be beneficial in itself, and conformable to the wishes I of a majority of the people in this country, amar"-.ous to render it efficient for those objects. I feel Bonvinced also, that its stability depends on a more general perception of the spiritual and temporal blessings it is calculated to diffuse.— Thus, I would deal with it in the " friendly temper " of ono who would reform in order to uphold. A great contemporaneous authority, who cannot be suspected of a wish to destroy the church of Ireland, but who seeks, on the contrary, to strengthen its claim to public support, says, in his late manifesto, that, " if by an improved distribution of the revenues of that church, its just influence can be extended, and the true interests of religion promoted,—all other considera tions should be made subordinate to the advancement of ob lects of such paramount importance." Now, if I would apply die same remedy to the Church in England, with what front can any man, who worships the authority I have cited, pretend that I seek the destruction of that Church, in which, as a member of it, I take a deeper interest. But, such are the disastrous absurdities of a desperate faction—now making their last—dying—convulsive grasp at political power—and reckless, in their attempt to coerce public opinion, of all those fearful consequences which I solemnly adjure you to assist in averting. The principle I would thus apply to the Church, is the only TRUE CONSERVATIVE principle. Are not we, then, the REAL Conservatives ; or can those more justly claim that title, who, abandoning a name associated with political degradation, have adopted this,—to which they have alike attracted ridicule and odium ? We would destroy their engines --Corruption and Monopoly. In that sense we are, indeed, " Destructives." But what is the value of such terms in the vocabulary of men like these ? They denounced as " revolutionary," that Re form Act which their leader now recognizes as a final settle ment of the question—a just settlement of course, for he will not, it seems, amend it. I feel some respect for the confidence of those Tories who manfully disclose their real principles, and have too much honour to mislead any man. They must be sincere in believing that such principles are become popu lar—you will undeceive them. But I cannot conceal my un qualified contempt for the political pirates, who, after a con stant war of force and stratagem against the standard of Reform, now meanly counterfeit our signals, to seduce and betray the confiding victims of a wretched artifice. If they be indeed real reformers, we have no need, either of their aid, or of a new Parliament ; but Heaven defend us from such reforms as they would give us. We consider " proved abuses" what they deem indispensable to protect their system, and we would uphold as the safeguards of our liberty, what they would denounce as " real grievances," straightway to be redressed. While they would leave the Church, and ill other our most valuable institutions, to perish by the corruption which minis ters to their own private or political aggrandisement, we would so cleanse from this corruption, and so restore their powers of contributing to the general stock of religion—of virtue—and of social happiness —as might effectually recommend them to the anxious protection of a prosperous and contented people. The two contending principles are thus before you. The King refers the decision between them to the electoral body of the realm. The Reform Act has transferred the responsibility of that decision from the Sovereign to yourselves. Distracted by conflicting statements with regard to the condition of public feeling, his Majesty applies to it the constitutional test, which you implored him, and he consented, to establish. You will decide whether you will 'etain an effective voice in the Legis lature, or leave yourselves in the hands of a party content with such moral support as the timidity or prejudices of the Peers may afford them, in counteracting the real wants and wishes of the people. Let the people be firm 1 Let public opinion be now strongly pronounced upon the policy to be hereafter adopted, and I doubt not that the Peers will then substantially and cheerfully conform to the views of their countrymen thus solemnly recorded, without any compromise of their Constitu tional value, weight, or independence, as a Chamber of Par liament. I have thought it right, at such a moment, fully to ex plain my general views. For a more detailed exposition of them, I would refer to the first Address which recommended me to your favour, in June 1832. If any man can discover inconsistency between my subsequent conduct, and the sen timents then, or now, expressed, it will be your duty to re ject me, es unfit to represent your interests, at a period when issue s are depending, vital to the destinies of the British nation. If, however, you shall still deem me worthy of your confidence, I am incapable of swerving from the 'principles which have hitherto guided my public conduct, and which I firmly believ e to be those entertained also by an immense ma jority of this truly loyal people. As Trustees for the whole community of this land, you will, I am persuaded, anxiously exert yourselves, to exclude from political power those who opposed the very franchise they now call on you to exercise in their favour, and of which they would gladly, if they dare, even yet deprive you. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your attaehed friend and faithf servant, CHARLES' TENNYSON. Park-street, Westminster, Dec. 27, 1834. FATAL ACCIDENT AT YORK MINSTER.—A nielAnchciiy accident occurred at the Minster on Friday morn ing. Whilst some of the men were at work on the scaffold.. ing, in the prayer-house, a part of it gave way, by which un fortunate circumstance Mr. Scott, the foreman at the Minst , - - , was killed qn the spot, and four other persons dre P ." l .. r iully in ' inred, __The surviving sufferers were immedtely taken to the County Uospital, and every possibt. :1 attention afforded them. TAIPOTITAN'Is TO NAVlGATORS.—Newfoundland r —rs have been received to the 26th of November. The expedition sent out from St. John's to discover the situation of the Virgin Rocks had reported as follows :—The bank on which the shoal is situated extends, E. by N. and W. by S., 4i- miles ; its broadest part is about 4i miles; the soundings regular from 28 to 30 fathoms. The rocks are in lat 40. 20 h., long. 60. 56. W., extending in an irregular chain S.W. by W. and N. E. by E. 8,000 yards, and varying from 200 to 300 yards in breadth ; the least depth of water is on a white rock, 41 fathom s , with 5 to 6 fathoms all round it, the bottom distinctly visible. Towards the extremity of the shoal are several detached rocks of from 7 to 8 fathoms between them, and a current setting over them, W. S.W., one mile an hour, with a very confused heavy swell. GLASGOW CORN No alteration this wee] Wheat, per 2.401 b. s. d. s. (1. British, old 22 0 to 25 0 new Canada, free O5 0 28 0 Irish Barley, per :32011) English 0 C Scottish 22 0 25 0 Irish MA RKET.—Dec. 24. k in our Grain market. Oats, per 2841 h. s. d. s. d. Irish l5 61.18 0 British lB 0 29 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 16 0 18 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l3 0 16 0 Flour, per 28tilb 34 0 35 Q CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. i Oats. s. d. to s. d. s. d, W • d. s. Th .. Tt=" )L d; Truro — 0 18 0 --_. 0 11 6 0 9 3 Helstone — 0 17 6 ..... 0 10 0_ 0 7 6 St. Austell — 0 lik 6 0 10 0 .... il 9 0 Bochnin — 0 i f, 0— 0 10 6 0 8 6 Liskeard ‘ -- 0 19 6 0 10 0 0 10 0 Launceston .. Camelford ... 16 n 18 0 10 0 10 6 6 6 8 0 Penaanae.,.... l7 0 18 0— 0 n 6— 0 8 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. Quantity of Cs.pper Ore sold ?,742 0 0 Quantity of fine Copper 931 9 0 Average Produce ......................... Amount of Sale, 17,869. 4s. 6d.--Average Standard, 1031. Ss. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazelle.) M. H. F. Frankland, carpet-warehouseman , Oxford-street. 2 at 11 F. Vouthoir, merchant, Rue de Clery, Paris 2 1 J Verey, hosier, Regent-street W. HP. Hatch bootmaker, Regent-street T. Theed, picture-dealer, West-square, Southwark 2 12 T. Dewhurst, bookseller, Manchester J. Cook, miller, Dartford, Kent 2 11 G. W. Pattison, merchant, Cross-street, Islington HJ. Roberts, victualer, James street, Lisson.grove W. i asey, victualler, Cow-cross-street I 2 T. Driver, merchant, Peckham 1 2 STAR CLUB.—The first meeting of this club, for the ensuing season, will be held on Wednesday, the 7th of J an uary, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. The order of the day was a series of reports on petitions. A report was heard on the petition of M. Mouchau; of Abbeville, who demanded an indemnity for losses sustained by him in consequence of the embargo which the French Go vernment laid in 1832 upon Dutch vessels. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. A report was heard on the petition of M. Richard, mer chant and late shipowner at Guadeloupe, praying for the intervention of Government to obtain from the United States of America the payment of 551,664 f. for illegal sei zures and confiscations of ships. Though of opinion thet no thing could be settled with regard to the demand till a decision had been made on the treaty with the United States,_ the com mittee, nevertheless, thought the petition worthy the serious attention of Government, and accordingly recommended it to be laid before the Minister for Foreign Affairs—Agreed to. M. Viennet presented a report on the petition of the heirs of M. Lambert, praying that a certain firscription (of Rentes) which bad been erased from the Grand Livre to their preju. dice, might be restored therein. M. Mauguin observed, that M. Lambert had displayed great patriotism by relinquishing the interest of his capital for the expenses of the war. He (the hon. deputy) would therefore support the prayer of the petition, and formally recommend that it be laid before the President of the Council and the Minister of the Fimaces.—Agreed to. A report wP.'s leard on the petition of several merchants of Macon, 'emanding the abolition of the tithe at present levied on te communal dues at entry—Ordered to be laid before the Minister of the Finances. A report was heard on the petition of M. Addenet, of Paris, who demanded the suppression of the practise of smok_ in. in the streets and other public places.—( A laugh.) ° The Chamber passed to the order of the day. A report was submitted on the petition of M. Capp6, barris ter, of Paris, demanding an annual pension o f 400 f rancs f or the individuals who had received the decoration of July, and who could prove themselves in want of such assistance. The Chamber passed to the order of the day. Several other reports on petitions wholly without general in terest was presented. BATONNE, DEC. 22.—Yesterday the Caslist party here pro mulgated a report of a signal victory gained by Zumalacarre gui over the Queen's troops at Los Arcos, in which, according to their account, the loss on the Queen's side amounted to 2,000 men. This report, though having some foundation of truth (the mere fact of an action having taken place), was so evidently an absurd exaggeration, that it would have tended only to mislead to have sent it in the only shape in which we had it yesterday. This morning an official bulletin has been received by the Spanish Consul here from Count Espeletta, Captain-General of Arragon, giving an account of the action on the 15th. The following is a translation :- --- did not deceive_vou_when I told von that God would favour the just cause. vr lie Insurgents fered a third defeat, which I have the satisfaction to announce to you from a letter which I have just received from the commandant of the fortress of the Caparraso. He writes as follows : " Excellent Sir,—The Commandant of the Army of Lerin has written me to this effeet " I have received the following satisfactory intelligence, which I transmit to you : " Division of Ribiera. " Yesterday afternoon the enemy suffered in the formidable positions of Barranca de Santa Cruz de Campeza, where they had re-assembled after the defeat of Mendaza, a complete de feat, and fled from the field in utter confusion, taking the direc tion of San Vitente de Arana. One hundred and fifty of our wounded have been brought into this place, from which we, maj ir.age of the great loss of the vanquished. 1 ‘ Los Arcos, Dec. 16. " NARCISO LOPEZ. " Fortress of Caparosa, Dec. 16. " SANTIAGO PICO. " Saragossa, Dec. 18 " An account, not however an offieial one, but brought by a person who came from the scene of action, has reached the Spanish Consul here, of another action having taken place on the 17th at Salvatierra between Caratella and a large body of the insurgents ; the result of which was, according to the in formant's statement, the defeat of four battalions of Carlists. Subsequent accounts have completely confirmed the intelli gence of the two discomfitures of the Carlists on the 12th in stant. ; and it even appears by the following letter from an Englishman at Pampeluna, having the very best means of in formation, which I received this morning, that the victory gained by Cordova was even of a more signal nature than was at first imagined : PAMPELCNA, DEC. 16.—1 t appears by the arrival of General Cordova's Aide-de-Camp with the details, that the three divi sions were united under him, and that the battle was of more importance than even Mina believed. Cordova had about 10,000 men, including 400 cavalry, and Zumalacarregui took up a position in front of Sorlada, and offered him battle with about the same number. Cordova commenced the attack about 3 P. M:, and by dark had completely beaten his adversary, who left between 800 and 900 dead on the ground, amongst whom were two French officers of rank, Colonels, I believe, in Don Carlos's army. Only 30 prisoners were taken, in consequence of the charming custom the soldiers now have of shooting them at once. I was at General Mina's last night when a deserter came, who had been in the action, and who declared that the, Carlists were so exasperated against Zumalacarregui after the action, that they fired at him as he passed off the field, and that he had a very narrow escape, a shot having passed through his cloak. If this is true, it is important. We have a report here of an ultra-Liberal rising in the south, but I cannot trace it to any foundation. Tarragual (a Carlist chief) is said to be missing since the affair of Carrascal, and Eraso's son is said to have been killed upon that occasion. Accounts have brought to General Mina by the peasants of their having al ready buried upwards of 300 Carlists since the fight. Tvio more such affairs, and the game will be nearly up with tite Carlists. it is thought. A Portuguese officer of rank, chtrged with the same mission as that of the English and French colonels now with General Mina, is shortly expected here. A great number of arms thrown away the Carlists in Their flight have been brought in here. I have seen sevr:al soldiers returning laden with three and four muskets on Their shoulders. I send you the proclamation issued by General Mina after the victories of Carrascal and Sorlada.. 7che proclamation is as follows ; ‘‘ TO TIIE SOLDIV"ti OF THE ARMY, AND THE PEOPLE OF " Brav NAVARRE. o e, n th 2'..Plildiers of the army that I command,—You have me day, and about the same hour, in the fields of ".-. 411 " . .5cal and Sorlada, shown to all Europe, who bad their 'fives fixed on you, what you were capable of achieving., You have thereby afforded to our august Queens all that satisfaction which they had -a right to expect from your firmness and valour. You have filled with joy the heart of your General-in-Chief, at the same time that you have con vinced the deluded people of the sad fate that awaits therm if, in spite of the severe lesson that yon have given them, they should persevere in blindly following those rebel leaders, who are sacrificing as victims to their personal ambition the country and its inhabitants. I return you thanks, soldiers. for your admirable conduct, and for which Her Majesty the Queen will bestow upon you, with no unsparing hand, the rewards you are so justly entitled to. Let us continue the work we have begun under such favourable auspices ' • let us bestow upon the country two su c h o th er d a y s as that of the 12th of December, and its deepest gratitude will be our reward. " Fellow-countrymen,—You have disregarded the advice and the offers I made to you, and you now see the fulfilment of the menaces with which I accompanied them. Fifteen hundred men who persevered blindly and obstinately in their rebellion have fallen victims in the fields of Soria& and Unzue, and a similar wretched fate awaits all those who shall not abandon their criminal designs. Unfortunate men I what can you hope for from a tyrant who is sacrificing to his heart less caprice and ambition your fathers, your sons , your bro thers, and all your little worldly store ? The valiant troop% under my command have done justice on Z uma l acarregu i. not associate yourselves with his fate, abandon him and con fide in your viceroy, your fellow countryman, your brother s I will save you, protect you, and restore you to tranquillity. Mark well my words, for you know I do not speak in v a i n ; witness the fields of Sorlada and Unzue. I declared ia war of LIVERPOOL, 11c. 27. COTTON.—The demand for cotton has continued on a most limited scale throughout the week, and a further reduction has taken place in American and Brazil of from id, to d. per lb. Speculators have taken 500 American and exported 150 Ben gals. The public sales, consisting of 600 Surats and 800 St. Domingo are postponed from the 2d to Friday, Jan. 9. Sales up to last night as follow :-120 Sea Island, 19d. a 28d. ; 20 Stained, 1 od. a 17d. ; 3,440 Bowed Georgia, 82-d. alO d. ; 440 Mobile ; 440 Alabama and Tenessee, 81d. a 100. ; 1,590 New Orleans, Bd. a 91d. ; 250 Bahia and Maceio, 1 lid. a 12d. ; Demerara, 12d. P. 15d. ; 160 Bengal, 61d. a 7d. Total 6,020. Imports in same time 1,841 bales, present stock, 1,011 bales. SUGAR—The Sugar market is rather in a d u ll s t a t' e, an d although the sales amount to 800 cask s p r i ces 91 "11 descrip tions must be considered 6d. to Is. Per '",;i. lower. There are no transactions reported in Ea'''. India or foreign. Of Molasses the sales are 140_ , ... cwt. for Demerara. P.:: ,' _ 9 0s. for ordinary old Berbice. * COFFEE rr• - puncheons, 225. 9d. a 235. per —. ne transactions in Plantation consists of 180 c as k '. of Jamaica at auction ; full prices were obtained for good clean descriptions, whilst ordinary unclean qualities sold rather lower; the stock is now almost exclusively held by the trade, no more than 100 casks remaining in importers hands, a circumstance almost unparalleled. No sales of foreign. No Sales in Cocoa, Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper. The business in Rice is limited to 350 bags East India. 9d. a 11d. per cwt. in bond. There continues a good demand for the fine descriptions of Jamaica and Demerara Rum, of which about 140 puncheons have been sold, the former at as. 3d. a 3s. Bd., and the latter at 3s. 3d. a 3s. 6d. per gallon. There is an inquiry for common Leeward, but the market is almost bare. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. t_x_IITNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEE: Wheat. ISaricy. oats_ Bean,. Pease Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to a. 8. to S. 8 . s. a. to a. Carlisle------. 41 19 40 Hex ham 34 44 25 28 17 22 Morpeth 3 38 26 29 17 23 32 34 31 34 Penrith 45 27 21 38 44 34 40 38 Winchester 36 45 ,24 32 18 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d.'s. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d sd. s:d. Carmarthen 56 60 36 40 1 4 22 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge 6 0 00 4 0 Dui 26 0 0 56 6t. 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 50, 3 0 34 50 53 00 00 Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 . 80 8 6 4 0 48 1 3 0 34 60 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 66 6 9 3 2 34 1 1 9 20 00 0 R 0 0 00 Warwick 80 90 3 0 46 20 3 3 58 60 00 00 Per Roll. Barnardcastle .—.. 9 0 12 3 8 0 8 6 5 0 6 0 8 6 10 5 0 0 0 0 Durham 96 10 11 69 80 4 9 7 3 7 7 9 0 7 0 83 Richmond i 96 13 0 8 0 8644 8 0 9 6 10 6 0 0 0 t Stockton 9 0 10 0 8 6 9 014 0 54 , 8 0 8 C 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Dec. 26 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk —a. 445. to 4ss. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. —s. 425. to 478. fine 50s. -- Yorkshire —s. 43.4. to 465. fine 495. —s. 475. to 525. fine 565 Foreign, Bed —s. 3Ss. to 475. fine ";1 6 . White —s. 40s. to 50a, ii.„ e 5 6 .. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 9.75. to 3 11 ,. fine 325. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold 2fr, to 2.4. fine 39a. Foreign ..... —s. to —s. fine —s Beans, Old '37s to 395. fine 435. New 355. to 3Ss. fine 42s Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245. Poland —s. 17s. to 19s. fine 218. Friezland and Small —s. lfis to Ms. fine 20s. Mealing Shelling Malt 355. 395. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed RKETS. Oats. 19 to 22 15 17 13 15 18 P 2 20 25 16 20 16 19 13 15 16 thi 20 22 s throughi SCOTCH M. Wheat. I Barley. 40 to 51 24 to 26 24 28 15 20 25 28 17 IS 48 56 26 31 50 60 3O 33 40 50 24 2.6 40 46 25 26 26 28 le is 48 61 23 29 50 56 23 26 :e of the measure varii Beans. I /amnia]. —t o .-- :3O to 33 18 20 30 32 20 2'2 22 26 i - T 3 :IA 7 - 23 26 19 '..';121 22 24 - - 45 48 43 41 22 25 - - lout the country. )INBURGI 111 supply of I CORN all kinds A R KET. Grain to. Dec. '24. y, and thi We had a smal rather heavy. sales were Pease. Beaus 345. Od 345. Od. 3•r 0 32 0 29 0 29 0 2i. 2s. Od. First Second ... Third AV( Wheat. Barley. Oats. 50i. Od. 32s I d. 21s Od. 44 0 30 0 ! 0 36 0 %4 0 16 8 age price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &r. Beef, per lb. Os. 4.1. t 00.5.61. Freshßutter, 8.1. to s 11d. Hutton 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto...--..-0 8 010 Veal -----........... 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per est t...—. 66 0 74 II 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos...—. 0 0 1 0 Lamb, per qr. .—... 0 0 0 0 OatStraw(lqi.)....... 9 6 10 I) Tallow, 0 37 0 Wheat 8 0 9 0 Quarter» Loa( .... 0 6 ofi Barley Ditto »»» 6 6 7 6 Potatoes, 1711 b.- 0 4 0 0 Hay, per st..—.— 0 8 010 EDINBURGH ATEA There was a small supply of O sales were ra' her heavy. Per Sack of 28011). Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 10 0 Barleyraeal 1 4 0 Peasemeal 1 4 0 , Pot Barley—No. I, pet cwt. 103.-94 Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar He Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth f*". The size L MARKET.—IIec 23 atmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal. Second ditto 13arleymeal 0 I t Peasemeal 0 I 6 I,ltls —3(l. 14s —4th, 161.-I'iostl, 18s. SECOND EDITION. Revised by the Author, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E L E N. By MARIA EDGE WORTH. We are not aware till we try to lay down these volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress." —Athenaeum. " Helen' is in every body's hands. Miss Edgeworth 'is the most accomplished of living novelists."—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. or. il to tt, , d. .___ ed ea Cd Pd. od. s. '2l 9 N'.l S L 8 0 5 8 S 1 !•2 6 t 2 0 03 0 K• se .... 3} 40 44