The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-03 00:00:00

_ • ~4.• 41AGENGE. wand, and rose a hull ig the odds outright, >ffer a s made to baci w ,m refused. The outsi,de )thing was done. ; Darioletta colt, soa at 'iti 3. The average ,L' S. Angelica colt) (taken) Lnus 'ucelle colt s, Bro. to Augustus rioletta colt (takeLl) (taken) roes Solt) ,eopoldine colt ( KETS. ts,' l ro ~, 1b,.„ 1 0, D. is Q d — , 4 for , "s s ho n.'s , ' my to three -Dec 1 Per Quarter. ..4 .................... r! ass .................. 44 $ . 7 "irass .............. I, for feeding •••—'. in' sowing ......... 44i )r crushing •••••• ..... •••••••• ........ .......... • ... • .... Per Btive'• 01. Mustard...... 8* I' d • IP )itto .........10$ ,d Tares ....... ! 5 01 / F0re17,22;_-- Dec, 1 5. 10. 10 , 0 , 06. 7. 0 6 to OW is o s . 6, 0. 10 • 01. Os. 4/10 to 5: 5 , , 10.• te 'Ol r - s' ij• I's -Linsee oh>. -Rape Cake, Pe , :ER d pt Per lb ides, German .••••' 0 it - Spanish••••;,l4 s, 30 to 4111 b. (do '0 ! !1 -40 - 50 hl ......... •••,,14 Ili -70 10i•...... •••• 11 11 s, large. ..• ...••• It; p - 5ma11..... ......... ;4 ....................... PI ............ 7 .... ........ I 11 b more ' Kr; -Nov. 0110, 30s • - d. --...- 'I 3'A ‘. t oo Is. to 31 r d s. to :I. " s. to ul Os. e t : 4. to 4/. 0. • to •24 10s. dill. s to 01 : t s. auto OS. to 3. to 01. , stone of rib. ;17" ers .......... .•••••• ve per ,1 ,10 ..1 id tap .................. ....................... .... ................... It, ......... :S i,rea..h. I. f• 1 ; Per Ton. ,•• I Killingworth d Medoms lcy ‘;',:d 4. L i ), Stanhope c, 3I I Ne uman wmy ...... ••••"..„.„; ar ch .•••• I Northumberlaod.. 11 I Primrose ...... ••••.. •:: 1 5 1 Hetton ........... L atn bt• n ..... I Russel's He t°•• P, Stewart a ....... utterkno wl ..... ..• 'P t 0 G or don ....... • ...... 'fees ..• ..••••:, "6 .................... '!9 .lanelly ............. ..• Elgin ............ day, a 9 otl 7he great tienly'rt t Crisis' havil'go to re reques te , d d o f tl a d ~L.l‘. be as t, 0 (7 Conduit...o'e 2s. 6d. ~,vCti l Ilion the w-„ or feel ared at 321: 104 was anticipaterritef year is M uch t 3, luced to the re 1 0, '7Ol. ; A nd c u onl pon h°Ps' /I oo per cents . f bol' The prices co.; to 12 05 . ,P cr to 9. 554 rlings I Vt 5"5‘011013 per cwt. • T cwt. Id ° the Eastu pot 3enced tleotbcP, e deale rs an" 450 P, ion for th e fib 0 1 viz., 500,0 0 e ,:orf ,uchong, an fi 0 l b, and 30,°°'t, th e taken hiss ea„olis' ty, without ai'op to y disposed 0, _he . )0 chests of n v iiel sale. Ti_beagPifauartcr-cee° fro ol ; half die° ejj, bests from 15,0 P. ized from d. pe r to the Is. v o tc of the caft° from Is. 16u i . P e 2d. per Li p pe r wen t off 10. packages ablesest lion for the P t ss le , is at the 1 ,,,,114 3 of t h e s eco c . - 00 0: , conga' s ', 000 0 1 • . B . ov, oeing sa le Mb. e ) 0/1 ow (this dito'f the the arri°;„,loriet2e of teas, `'" ted. e expec „ _,,, Of con g°7 aka*" chests ; tie; nOr es • of O n '. , s kin, hyson 2 chests last three lb. 001 ROYAL -EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. 1111 ,,, 19TH NOVEMBER, 1834. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the N ot , R OYAL - EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give ee, that their TRANSFER-BOOKS will be SHUT, from Z, the 4th of December next, to Thursday, the Ist of Ja- Ch a iT t u owing; that the Annual General Court appointed by their W ed er, 1 611 be holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on for tb n s 4 d 4 7, the 17th of December next, at eleven o'clock in the Co tt -41 ; and that a Dividend will be considered of at the said SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. N. The Ch a i r will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. (Inf. -- Attendance is given daily at the said Office, and at their th a ,7. 111 Pall-Mall' for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Mer -I,l;u'se, and Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from 14 g 4 1 , 1) . arn . age by - . Fire ; and also for the Assurance of, and grant on, Lives. Just Published, price Is. 6d., ERCISES on ORTHOGRAPHY, ETY MOLOGY, and VERBAL DISTINCTIONS. By R. SULLIVAN, M.A., T.C.D., • , Author of the " Dictionary of Derivations. " . h* 1 h l s work is designed to teach Orthography in a practical 4',without the aid of Spelling Books or Dictionaries. &f a 't ,rabraces all the points of difficulty in English Orthography, tq,„, e4l ties Which no school book has hitherto assisted the pupil to but by sheer labour of memor"—Dublin Evening post. Dt,irtaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, L ondon; and J. Cumming, th OOL BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. SOUTER, School Lib , 73, North Side of St. Paul's Churchyard, sp°4 ; where may be had all other School Books, Copy Books, ates, Pencils Pens and all kinds of Stationery, on the most f\: as ° ll , able term' s. NuUTER- s NEW SCHOOL REGISTERS 4 b of the Study and Conduct of Young Ladies or Gentlemen may k t ad On the shortest notice, adapted for any School, with the A l i n e and Add ress o f th e Establishment printed on the Cover. t d ed from Copperplates, Half Octavo Size, 9d. each, or 7s. 6d. C e ll• Neat printly printed in O ed in Script, ctavo, ls. each, or 9s. per dozen ; 4ch ` a utifully on Superfine Post Quarto, 2s. X: /" ' ISs per dozen. - These Registers are adapted to any School, as they do ' the party to the use of any particular class of Books. 1 1 0 , ts t I TER'S SCHOOL RECORDER ; consisting of Blank It pup be filled up agreeabl to the particular Course of Study tich . Octavo, price is. each, or 9s. per dozen. V • SOlt 044 - TER'S PROGRESSIVE PRIMER; a First Book for 1 1 Nt, comprising both Spelling and Reading Lessons ; arranged k m Pleasing and simple principle, ascending by easy steps, calcu- S tll4,: r ° interest and facilitate the progress of Children in an extra- Y degree. Price 6d. neatly half bound. Sop, 'ER'S FIRST SCHOOL SPELLING-BOOK, on a l l'orl• a nd progressive principle ; containing nearly ever Ensh ti3f ac !o common use, arranged on an entirel new lan, calculated h :rtbiiiitate the progress of Children in an uncommon degree. Each S ening 's folloVAd by an Easy Reading Lesson, contain- C I CZY auPch `whole I as are td be found in the preceding Spelling ; the forming a eseful Introduction to the English '''`ge• Is. 6d. bound. Sol ? &1 LI TER'S FIRST SCHOOL READER ; comprising a 444.' fed°" of pleasing and instructive Reading Lessons , progress ivel y by means of which the Scholar will .I%e led, by gradual r q''' u lkr steps, to the reading of English. The lessons are suite'( 4 wi l 'aPacity of youth, and treat of subjects calculated to interest as to inform. 2s. 6d. bound. To • IV. ENGLISH PRIMER; or, Child's First Book: arranged ,7e th ; a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facili be R Instruction in the elements of Spelling and Reading. By li' ood e ,". T. CLARK. Illustrated by upwards of Two Hundred his little 6d. sewed, or 10d. bound. it's:6"j! little Pr . imer, at the moderate price of 6d., appears to I(il lip l e nat it promises in the title, being :, of its kin, the most t e which - has come under our notice. —Gentleman's Maga ' see also Monthly Review, &c. V. ' - ' 43 IE in FRENCH. ls. sewed, or ls. 6d. bound. :'r ch;,,,ENGLISII MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for kti containing those things most necessary . to be known " , 14pi ar i) age. Illustrated by One Hundred Engravings ; being a ta the above. By the Rev. T. CLARK. 9d. or Is. bound. The SAM- VII. 6d. bound, .E in French. Is. sewed, or ls. jinn. TH t , VIII. .LIATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK ; or Sure Guide to t he 1j1" SPelling and Pronunciation. The whole compiled from ti virL i et ionaries of Walker, Sheridan, and Jones ; the Syllables are t 'lct i Z A tud accented agreeably to their approved methods ; and on such a plan as cannot fail to familiarize the art of !'lle t . 4 ll g.ted Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate cy & ,, A l4 . l Provement in the English Language. New edition, re k.,l` 'co improved by the Rev. T. CLARK, ls. 6d. '"q a ' e s Pelling-colUmns in this book appear to have been arranged kay "ehted with much care and attention ; so that children, who th 'ir eas ' i Y be made to understned the marks here used to direct 40 i4t " ' n unciation will acquire an unusual degree of accuracy , and -114 future trouble."—Monthly Review. - 7Y, c z ' N ATIONAL READER; consisting of Lessons in His "puiv-i,eography Biography, Natural History, &e. Illustrated by hundred Engravings ; being a Sequel to the " National "Ner" By the Rev T CLARK. New Edition, greatly im- T 4 I E. WICKS.. 3s . 6d. x. b I DICTATE BOOK ; being Lessons on Life, Men, and the Rev. GEORGE HALL, M.A., Vicar of Ten- Plai 4 i:et o e r rs , hire ; R tor of Rochford, Herefordshire ; and 1 Brougham and Vaux. Price 4s. bouhd. t441(17e the path to riches, reputation, and happiness is marked out, 1 11 1. te etins for forming the mind, the morals, and manners set 14 t XL I CTIONARY of ENGLISH SYNONYMES : compre ,l)i4eting the Derivations and Meanings of the Words ; ane dis +4, ° ns between the Synonymes illustrated by Examples.d the By the JOHN PLATTS. ss. LATIN AND GREEK CLASS BOOKS. r.fs.tX INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of LATIN EXER ; „ e"tainin s. Easy Exercises on all the Declinable, with mtously arranged Lists of the !ndeclinable Parts of Speech ; on a w hich cannot possibly fail to secure to the pupil a thorough 11141-rstanding of the Principles of Grammar, by gradual Deve -1/4" Purelyer it of e th ias e s ß ie u a l l e . s in a series of Examples strictly appropriate The radical Latin is interlined throughout, i tl r ev ent the necessity of any reference, except to the Grammar ; k l , l. tbe w h ole so varied that most of the leading Verbs in the Lan ti'ie ire introduced und their respective Conjugations. Adapted h Ni , Eto n Grammar. liv JAMES MITCHELL. New Edition, y improved, enlarged, andcorrectedthroughout. Price ls. 6d. Ni t 114 S T LESSONS i n LATIN; consisting of easy and progres , h'eleetions in Latinenstruing. New Edition, with an Index '0; de th e necessity of reference to a Dictionary. By the -* EVANS. Price 2s. ( 1 ,4 "itAm 4, ,",TIONS for EXAMINATION in the ETON LATIN By the Rev. J. EVANS. Price Is. kty Iv. U'SLte, or, LITERAL TRANSLATION to VALPY'S . 12mo. Price 3s. 6d. „ .. 1 1 11 V. ipl ar -/T E . , RES of SOLOMON ; digested under separate Heads, ' h e( ' in Parallel Lines with an intermediate Latin Version ; tf t tlis tl ig of the Nominatives and First Persons of the Nouns, ( 0 4 4' 4 . The whole forming . a Series of Exercises on the Rules 4 1 4 v-1 1 ' 10 n and Construction. For the Use of Schools. By 'KENZIE. Price 7s. biO r ktlf VI. V 4 to an INTERMEDIATE LATIN VERSION of the ‘'lls of SOLOMON; digested under separate Heads; . ' 1 4 1 41 4 Lit eral Translation of the same ; by which the Tutor is i t t ti err,' w ithout reference to Grammar or Dictionary, to correct h i et i% r i l his pupil, in regard to Syntax, Declension, and the ik r , e aning of Words. Also parallel with it, a Free Transla -°rding to the A ulgate. 'By C. MACKENZIE. 7s. k h lri3 r , VII. 14:4s -ARULARY of LATIN NOUNS and ADNOUNS, and ADVERBS : arranged according to their endings. 't 4s. Appe s ndix to the above. By J. ATKINSON . Bvo. I. board. !t:k kt y VIII. k ti ltt of to the LATIN LANGUAGE , embracing the double tnall e edily qStudents to make Latin into English, into Lat u i a n. l By J. ATKINSON. Bvo. Price 4s. bds. YkL A IX. ) ,-NTYNE'S INTRODUCTION to LATIN READ -`44°. Price 3s. 6d. bound . . v4l followi ng B oo k s are those in which Pupils are examined in Latin at Apothecaries' Hall. x. I --S MEDICINA •an edition of which has been f) 0 ed to OF - Medical Students; r th e use of by J. W, UNDER kiPty 0 , With an Interlinear and Literal Translation. The kev ; the Penultimate Syllable is marked . both . in the Text t„ . 4 4 1 ,4,,,_50 that the Student will find in this edition . almost all 7rie b 'ges to be derived from the viva voce instruction of an Ir l , e V teach r t 'lC il i t - GORY e 'S . CONSPECTUS MEDICIN/E THEO 'on the pla n of Celsus. By J. W. UNDERWOOD. ' I tIYI) T XI. ii) t ati METRICA •or an Introduction to the Composition ll n /si` i tiameter and P' entamete . r, Alcaic and Sapphic Verse. A kt,',„ERWOOD. 12mo, price 2s. 6d . , bound. 3 / 4 x to the above, by the same, price 2s. 6d. e p xII. ir Qur ORATIONS of CICERO against CATILINE ; -Inerliear Translation and Notes. 4 i' %Ally XIII. 41 1 4 .de q , e ISTII CRISPI de CATALINX CONJURATIO 44„taip,„....ELLO, JUG URTHINO LIBRI.. Cod. scriptis `' s tique qua t iraginta amplius recensuit, atque P h ( 4r°llihns illustravit H. E. ALLEN. Price Bs. 6cl, boards. has given an edition that . we do not believe a dozen lo w could equal ; exhibiting, as it does, the . very rare union "ent t research of the scholar, combined with the delicate he man of taste."—Gentleman's Magazine, March, XIV. kt'',! (,'REEK EXERCISES ; for the use of the lower k t „" 1 , 8 11 e plan of the Eton Latin Minora; with . a Greek and 4 itr ` l `enn of ever word in the Book ; forming the mos_ thtio,l °lnetion to Greek composition ever published. Second q, wit h an entirely w Lelicon._ By the Rev. WM. MOS , LL.D. p e r f ce n 2 e s . 6d. bound. k t XV. ; or Literal Translation to Valpy's Greek Delectus. ee 2s. 6d. xVI. 1 14 e l P AnUL/E ad uum Alumnorum prrecipue sub mea 4 4;Ne e- " lr nodatte • sed ' etiam , s si placuerit, aliorum. Cum Notis Tile:4;l:as I s ,c r r i i e p e si 3 t s. et 6d c . olleit Rev. T. ANDRFWS, A.M. ?irwlkitialAnDßOßlSMS of HIPPOCRATES • containing the tl 'd by a s Tek, with an Interlineal and Literal ' Translation, fol. Eiliv ,leeersion and Notes. By J. W. UNDERWOOD. t'4 %1 ° .3 12410 ., handsomely bound in - cloth (dedicated to Dr. 4 0N ri XVIII. 'c e '' IG IL, L IAD • translated into English Prose. 2 vols. +lO4 • ooards. 4 4 11 1 ,s XIX *Os. OD YSSEY; trans.ated into Englisl, Prose. Syn. No. 13,177. / ....... _ ov l A' '..Y. • ( ' j „... • , . a . ,- (r 1, - - (f.... 4; 41Pagt ✓ ,..---i: _e so .? it ---' '/ ' . :k • ; t:. - :::1 " ,... t : .4 . i,., ,. , 1 , i ‘: ~ .. 7 " --------(41111,31"111i .fT . 0.11 I • 3 .1 •••-...1c , . ..... • ..„., . .. t z., tmi- ' (A• i . • . .___, 4 . V), --7- • i ' ' "if ' 1 -, 4, , N ... 4 :1 -------,-----__„., ~. . 2 At.. -I, • . V • 4. , ,' 4 ~ ~ ,ei.';'-' V 'AA' ''".• ~ r— , '0 . .... ...i. * , lis . AS + ' . , (%• - fi—iiic + V - - • r ,,, ' ' e , '' ~", -,,,. , ~1,- - -,s, ,' • I) 1 - 1): - .1. PRICE 7D. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1834. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Verulam and Lady Emily Grimston, at Gorhambury, from a visit to Sir William and Lady Joliffe, at Mentham • the Earl and Countess of Morley , at Saltram, Devon ; kr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, at Littlehampton, from Tunbridge Wells ; the Dowager Lady Ellenborough and the Hon. Misses Law, at Brighton, from Hastings; Lady Frances Somerset, in South Audley-street, from a tour ; Col. Horace Seymour, at Hampton Court Palace, from the Marquis of Hertford's seat, Sudborne Hall, Suffolk ; Lord and Lady J. Townshend, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, at Hornby Castle, from Yarrow, Norfolk J. E. Baillie, E sq ., in Curzon-street, from a tour. STATE OF PUI3LIC OPINION AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. WESTMINSTER MEETING. Mr. Hume's Speech concluded from our First Edition of yesterday, and given in our Second Edition of last night : He wished that all the absurd distinctions of Whigand , Tory would be done away with—let them look to real objects of national benefit--(Cheers)—cheap and good constitutional Government when the people would enjoy that influence the were entitled to—the Peers those prerogatives which he (Mr. H.) would not deny them, and where the King would be placed as the independent sovereign of the country, instead of being, as hitherto, subject to the domination of the Peers and the rotten boroughs.--( Great applause.) The question was not whether sinecures and useless places should be abolished, or whether they should have cheap corn (for all these things were certain of attainment if they did not allow themselves to be interrupted in their ca reer of reform), but whether the means which his Ma jesty had put into their hands should not be perfected and carried into effect for the regeneration of their country ? The late proceedings in high places might meet the approval of the Emperor Nicholas, the Emperor of Austria, or such characters ; but it was not to be tolerated in a free country, that the King of a Constitutional Government should dismiss his legal and responsible advisers, without any fault on their part, and while they possessed the support of a large ma jority of the people of England.—( Cheers.) He was willing to forget many of the offences of the late government—he had seen many black leaves, but he was willing to turn over to the clean ones, and forget what had passed..—( Hear.) The reso lution which he held in his hand declared that the past tea duct of the Tories was a proof that they would be always the supporters of arbitrary principles. Was there a man in that meeting who did not acknowledge the truth of that position, and who was not ready to declare that the Tory domination was one of corruption, and of misrule.—(Hear). Had not these very men in 1789 and 1792 attempted to stop the pro gress of reform by entering upon a ruinous war to divert the attention of Englishmen from the subject. The same mea sures would probably be now again resorted to, but un fortunately for the Tories, " the schoolmaster had been since abroad," and he trusted the time would shortly arrive when every judge veryc for himself. T hildwouldbe able to depended toread upon ;and as he theegr ign ewup o , ran be ee ahle to of the people as their best weapon, and what they relied upon to meet it was brute force.—( Hear.) They had been threat ened with it some time ago, but the people were too cautious to given them the wished-for opportunity. They could not doubt but that the men who had hitherto opposed all reform, would, when they had the power, put a stop to its further prowese, He wished the Duke of Wellington was present, andle would ask him who were the real agitators—who were the real dis turbers of the publio peace ? Was it not, he would ask, those who had so long and so determinedly opposed all concession to the demands of the people ?—( Cheers.) He had not heard one expression from the people in favour of the change in his Majesty's councils. He invited any man to come forward and advocate the Tories or their measures if he could, for all they required was free discussion. They had an instance of It it in the present meeting, where they had assembled publicly to address his Majesty, and lay their opinions at his feet. It had been said that a re-action h a d taken place. Was it, he would ask, that of the Tory Lord Mayor, who was of one opinion one day and another the following (ley ?—( Cheer ing.) Was it possible, he asked, that high-minded Englishmen would permit apostates—men who would leave honour and honesty behind, on taking of to . preside over the destinies of their country.—( Cheers, and cries of No, no.) He hoped Sir Robert Peel would soon arrive, although he understood by the last accounts that had been lost in the Pontine marshes —(Hear)—and if so, they would be obliged to look for another Chief. The point they shy" 'd make up their minds to was this, whether they would allow :nen who had declared them selves the enemies of all reform—, ho had carried forward measures in spite of his Majesty—Aether they would allow these men, now that they had tas..4l the benefits of Reform, an d had obtained a preponderance I. the House of Commons, to domineer over them again ?—( Cries of L • no. ) The Duke must be a bold man indeed to attempt the governing the country again after having been twice driven from power. It was a common saying that " The longest lane had a turn," and " The boldest man might meet his match," and that would perhaps be exemplified in the Duke's ease. , They could meet the Duke by boldly proclaiming, in a voice of thunder, that they would have no such " wolves in sheep's clothing" for their rulers. They had already obtained the means of putting him down, by the Reform Bill, and it was not t o b o supposed that his Majesty would have sanctioned that P';:, if tie diti-not mean to relater it really elic: l_ t ,: iv u e rd for t so e ur red s r e es t s ha o t f the grievances of the people. It war the Government could be prope r l y con d ucted unless with the approbation of the majority of tbe people. Look at the very acts of the Tories—Wore they not anxious to protect what had had been thought almost too rotten to touch—the Irish Esta blished Church.—( Hear, hear.) The Church, he admitted, should be supported, but was it necessary to protect the abuses. the corruption, and the misrule of every de partment of that church—( Hear, hear, hear)—which had become scandalous all over the earth ? There was more in the present stand of the Tories than they were aware of,—it was an underhand attempt to put an end to that reform which the late Ministry had candidly told his Majesty they intended to effect ; the extent of which it was not now necessary to allude to further, than that it would meet the wishes of the people of England, and the House of Commons.--( Cheers.) They might all recollect the speech lately put into his Majesty's mouth, in which he declared that he was p re p are d to defend all the institutions—not the good ones, or the good parts—but all the institutions of Church and State as they now stood, with all their abominations and abuses. Did not that show the character of the advisers by whom he was surrounded ? Let them look at the speeches at the Ashford and Canterbury dinners, and they would there find the Conservatives boldly asserting that his Majesty was determined to support every part of the Constitution as it now existed. These observations and asser tions were deserving of serious attention. The Duke had stated at the Ashford Dinner that the rotten Church would be defended by the army and navy of England. That was what they had to expect from the military Dictator.--( Cheers.) Who then was the agitator that set the people in a ferment ? Who was the disturber of the public peace ? Was it not the Duke, by hazarding such declarations as these ?—( Cheers. ) Would the people be deluded by the story that a carte blanche had been sent to Sir Robert Peel, and that the conqueror of one hundred battles was willing to take office as a subaltern under him ?—( Hear.) Was the Duke already become so odious that he sheltered himself behind Sir R. Peel ? ( Hear.) But this was but another subterfuge. If Sir R. Peel was Minister to-morrow, would not the Duke of Wellington be the adviser and the leading man at the Horse Guards and elsewhere ?—( Hear and cheers.) He cautioned the people, therefore, to be on their guard—let no act, however atrocious, on the part of the Tories, tempt them to a breach of the peace, or afford their enemies an opportunity for resorting to violence. Let them but pursue the straight-forward course resorted to by them on a former occasion, and they would pre vail over military despotism, and the supporters of the Holy Alliance.—( Cheers.) They were all aware of how they suf fered under Castlereagh, when the country had been dragged at the wheels of that unholy Alliance, and were they now to remain quiescent under the yoke of men professing similar principles until they had been told what Sir R. Peel would do ?--(No, no.) If Sir R. Peel professed his readiness to grant the people universal suffrage, vote by ballot, and annual Parliaments, he (Mr. H.) would not believe a word of Hear) —for what would he do with Lords Winchilsea and Kenyon, and Sir R. Inglis (who he understood had gone on a pilgrim age to the Holy Land)? How would he act when he ( Mr. H.) had the declaration of the latter, who was a man of honour and consistent in his principles, " that from his knowledge of his Right Hon. Friend, ( Sir R. Peel) he could not believe that he who had acted so consistently for years, would now carry into effect measures which he had so often declared were would be br o u r g u h in no us forwardu s to the by countrythut Right ig ; but even h t Honourable if such Gentleman, measures or others, he ( Sir R. Inglis) would oppose them."--( Cheers, ) What a strange state they were placed in, for not one Mend of the Hon. Baronet had yet come forward to say one word for him, or defend him from the charge of being a man without honour, because of his taking office for the mere sake of lucre and power, and for the purpose of being enabled to gratify his friends by saddling them upon the public. In that cry ho (Mr. IL) would be obliged to join if he saw Sir R. Peel now take the helm of affairs, and say " I utterly disregard all my former opinions —I will carry through these very reforms which I think are and have been declared to be abominations, so that I can keep in power."—( Cheers.) Down with such men— ( Great cheerin,g)—but I am led away by the h ea t o f argu ment, for, thank God, they arc not up yet...( Cheers)—and he trusted they never would. lie knew it would be very easy for them to form an Administration—in fact, if he had a list of the Tories he could name one at once—he judged of what mate rials it was to be made up from looking at those who had of late attended the Councils—he would ask whether there was one man amongst them from whom the cou n t r y h a d a r ight to expect any foresg ofgrievances—was there one amongst rank resolution abuses was ? ost Loudap appropriate, cheering.) Thetthe language `retries them who had not emptied his pockets for the purpose ofsup b p e o e rt n in t g he Ta th e p n o s v t o itu c t n io e n mie : it then stood, full of iiteanilly for the liberties of his oountry, he most emphatically declared that he could put no trust in such men ; he could not would be beneficial. In England the tgleYe that they would bring forward any measures that of all reforms. Feeling lelia o d f cer tainly the people were Wong c' 1 19901 to check them and preteilt theresolvei, but the mischief the pries .014 ao with allying this country again to the in famous Holy Alliance, was altogether incalculable ; and if they were allowed to remain in power, the people of regenerated France, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain, would again be tram pled upon by the tyrants and despots dig ind j i g lattily reieiyed l i tl gin l Y l COW; t ieQpw 'anxiously looking for ward t le tirne when Englishmen should regain all their liberties—( Hear, hear)---it was for that time they most anxiously prayed—(Cheers)—for then the' trusted thq example would be so good as to carry conviction along with it, and extend the blessings of real liberty to them.—( Chers.) He, therefore, entreated all reformers of all kinds and degrees to forget their petty jealousies and differences at that time, to join most cordially in order to crush the great enemy of every one of them. How strange was their situation—how awful it was even now, when reports were made to his Majesty of the sentences awarded by the law to criminals, there was not even the shadow of a Council with which to advise—all was left to the great Warrior, who was to be seen flying from one office another—who was now here, now there, conducting the whole business of the State without assistance. Who, he would ask, was the agitator? Daniel O'Connell—(Cheers)--had been blamed as such; but ho was now put down ; another and a greater agitator had arisen in. the person of the Noble Duke of Wellington, who had now been " The Govern ment" for fifteen days, and for all that was known might continue so for other fifteen; and if allowed to do so„ why might he not say, " I have managed very well for one month, why should I not save the trouble and expense of fill ing up any of the offices. I can do the duties of them all well enough."—( Cheers and laughter.) He called upon the meet ing to look at what the Tones had done, and judge of them by their former acts. They had been told over ana over again to wait for declarations from the Government, and promises were made that Reform si:ould go on—if they wished for a sample of Tory promises, they had no farther to look than to the conduct of the thorough "Church and king" Lord Mayor.__( Loud laughter.) He really was sorry, and almost felt ashamed, when he saw some sensible men, friends of his, so easily imposed upon by such a shallow, hollow man, as his civic Lordship. That was the time for them to tell his Majesty, in the most distinct terms, that they would place no confidence in such men, and that if he wished to have peace at home, he must keep trade and manufactures in a flourishing condition, which could never be done by aptibinting a; Ministry which did not possess the confidence of the country.— (Cheers.) Let them have a long pull, a strong pull, but, above all, let them have a pull altogether, and their success was certain. The Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst great applause. The resolution was then put to the meeting, and passed unanimously amidst cheering. Mr. E. BEALE came forward, and said he had been req uested to propose a resolution, and it was one which we.:: id meeting an opportunity of speaking out in uested give the 19n 7,-Cherished wishes o to by the Hon. Member for the count-, That in the opinion of this I t was as follows : lieeting, j no Administration can be t a th e e th p in p d l e e r o a f ll E ud n e g d_ secure their future welfare, which is not prepared to dexi land,s p tr e e c so t s e re d sq. t u o ::, c : u h ':, consolidate their liberties, relieve eo theirresent perfect the Reform Bill, to restore triennial Parliaments, and pro mote the adoption of more extended suffrage, and the vote by ballot, to work out the reform of all corporate abuses, and of all abuses in the Church establishments of Great Britain and Ireland, and to en tirely repeal all taxes pressing upon productive industry and know ledge." He had the greatest pleasure in proposing such a resolution, which altogether referred to national wants and wishes, and not to any particular party. It was such a one as deserved to be, and he believed would be upheld by every reformer in the kingdom, and every liberal man who had the weal of his oc.untry at heart. It bad been said, that because the people were not now so much in favour of the Whigs, who had truckled too much to their enemies--that because the people wcre not now prepared to thrust them back to power as they did on a former occasion, therefore they were ready to fall into the arms of the reckless Tories. That was a most mistaken notion, and he thought his Grace was almost convinced that such was the case. Why was it that they should trust the Tories ? It was said that they had now changed, and were willing to rule in the spirit of the age. He doubted that, and believed it was merely put forward for the purpose of deceiving. They were not yet ready to govern in the spirit of giving the greatest happiness to the greatest number. He denied that the Duke and the Tories deserved the confidence of the people on account of their conduct with respect to the Test and Corporation Acts and the Catholic claims—they never would have given them up had they not been wrung from them by fear. No Government could now stand that would not relieve the burdens which pressed so heavily upon the people. He proposed the resolution, in the sentinionis of which he most heartily concurred. Mr. THURSTON said that he had been an elei,:tor for West minster for thi r ty y ears , an d as such, had teen called upon to second the resolution. H e was no pa-,.} y man, and was most ham t o see hi m i e lf surround On that occasion by men of all p o li t i ca l c r e e d s, Wk .°, upon so critical an occasion, had laid wide a ll l ueir differences for the common good. being In'isrepresenecl. for in his heart he believed he —( Hear, ' s hear.) Ne had no fear of his motives 7 - as joined by millions of ties fellow-countrymen. He did not I -think 6 " people-hed anYthlkg to feer ; let thorn but act peace luilS7, constitutionally, and firmly, alio their sucee., He would conclude in. the ‘V)rds of the great Lord Nelson—" England expects that every man this day will do his duty." Colonel EVANS came forward to support the resolution, and was received by the meeting with repeated rounds of cheering. He said he could not be expected to add much to what bad been said after the meeting had had the advantage of hear ing what had fallen from the most useful member of the Legislature, Mr. Hume..---( Cheers.) It was not necessary for him to detain them long upon that occasion, but he thought it his duty to come forward as their servant, and tell them the line of conduct he meant to pursue, and to take their instructions.—( Cheering.) They had come there to bury in oblivion the little differences which existed amongst them for the general good of the country ; he introduced that topic, because it gave him an opportunity of speaking of his Hon. Colleague.—(Loud Cheers.) A letter had been received from the Honourable Baronet, which he regretted had not been brought to the hustings and read, for it would have shown that the worthy Baronet, who was detained from the meeting by severe illness, went heart and hand along with them.— (Cheers.) That led him also to speak of his late opponent, Sir John C. Hobhouse--( Slight cheering)—who as being one of the late Government, could not properly attend that meet ing. He regretted that, because if the Right Hon. Baronet could consistently have come forward, he could have told them something of the nature of those further reforms which the late Government had prepared to submit to the Parliament.-- (Cheers. ) Had they not been driven from the Councils of his Majesty? His principle duty was to state the line of conduct he was to pursue.--( Hear, hear, hear.) He looked with alarm at any Government formed under the au spices of the Duke of Wellington—it must necessarily be a Tory one, and he Would upon all fitting occasions give it his utmost hostility. —(Great cheering.) He respected the former services of the Duke, under whom he had had the honour to serve, and he would do so again if necessary ; but then it was fighting in a foreign land and against a foreign enemy. He promised them they would never see him in the ranks of the Duke in civil affairs, or in anything against the liberties of the people. There was only one shade of difference between him and his Hon. Friend, Mr. Hume, and that was that he (Col. E.) could not view the state of things with much alarm. They might rely upon it that the embryo Government were not on a bed of roses. The people were too strong for them, and would certainly crush them.--( Cheers.) They had great need of a steam-engine of very considerable power, for most undoubtedly they were sailing against a very strong wind and tide.—( Laughter, and great cheering.) They were told to wait for measures and not rail at men ; but he for one could not think that those men who denounced the Re form Bill throughout its progress, were the fit and proper men to carry out its principles—( Cheers)—in denouncing it, they had morally incapacitated themselves from governing in its spirit.--( Great cheering.) They would be placed it an exceedingly uncomfortable position. If they went on with Reform, their friends the Tories would turn their backs upon them—they must always be distrusted IV Reformers, so that in any case they were likely to find the truth of the old proverb, " between two stools, &c." He would tell them a fact whit 'mad happened only a few days ago, and was within own knowledge. They all recollected the Duke ht Oxford a short time ago--how he was received and entertained—it now appeared that though the Duke was only locum tenens for Sir Robert Peel, he was already considering what measures should be proposed, and taking steps accor dingly. About four days ago the Duke sent down to Oxford his plan for reform in the Church—it was received, told considered by ten of the Reverend Doctersf, and their astonishment, rage, and alarm, wer e excess i ve —their rage predominated—and the Duke's plan scouted by a majority of nine to one, an; much worse names applied to him than they wrefia dare to do, amongst which Judas Iscariot was not, }lie worst. That was what they had to expect from the nuke, and he would ask whether the people of Englatd would be contented with such a plan of Church Rekrm as would satisfy the Doctors of Oxford ?— (Cries " No, no.") The Reformers were denounced as Wishing for the destruction of property—they were all very well acquainted with the fact of Lord John Russell being the son of the Duke of Bedford.— Now, was it likely that Lord John would wish to deprive his father of the market they were in, or was it probable that such a proprietor as Lord Durham would coutenance so wild a plan. He called upon the meeting to consider what the fate of Ireland would be under the sway of the Tories. It was a fact little thought of, that the misrule of that country cost England five millions of money a year. After alluding to the conduct of the Duke and the Tories upon the claims of Dissenters last year, he asked the meeting how they could expect that they had so suddenly changed to liberalism? Lord Melbourne on a late occasion said the people were answerable for the manner in which they used their political power ; he (Colonel Evans) would add to that, that they were also answerable to themselves and their children for the due maintenance of their rights and privileges. Colonel JONES congratulated the meeting upon their una nimity, which would strike terror into the hearts of their bitter enemies the TQries. Ho trusted that the people would go WWI in hand together in saying they would not submit to the rule of the Tories, and would not be intimidated or cheated out of their liberties. The Resolution was then put by tho thou BAzior and declared by him to be car . ri,ed lir‘aniruously, Mr. WAIS;-PY4 0111014 forwvd to propose the following NEW ROMANCE BY MISS LANDON. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., FRANCESCA CARRARA By L. E. L., Author of " Romance and Reality," " The Venetian Bracelet," " The Improvisatrice," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ADELPHI THEATRE. A new comic burletta, entitled The Unfinished Gentleman, was produced last night at this house, and met with complete and deserved success. It is impossible, in the short space al lowed us, to give even an idea of the admirable humour of this piece ; but we recommend all lovers of true farce to satisfy themselves by witnessing it. The story is simple, and suffi ciently commonplace ; but it is the inimitable blundering of Jem Miller (Mr. Yates), a gentleman's tiger, brought up in the stable, educated on the turf, and polished in the Fives Court, and the broad humour and drollery of Reeve, as Bill Downey, an occasional porter and shoe-black, and the Unfi n'shed Gentleman, which gives it zest. Neither must we omit to mention Mrs. Keeley, who enacted the part of a lady's maid, with her usual tact and humour. The burletta was throughout perfectly successful, and the announcement of its repetition 'vas received with shouts of applause. ' CHAMPAGNE VINTAGE FOR THE PRESENT YEAR. According to the estimate of the number of bottles, which can be procured at the different manufactories, it appears that next year, when this vintage comes to be bottled off, there will be a deficiency to the number of 3,390,000. The manu factory of M. de Poilly can furnish 2,000,000, that of M. Dauhc, 1,500,000, that of M. de Coloul 1,200,000, that of M. de Violaine 1,800,000, that of Messrs. Pallier and Calegois 600,000 ; the Auzin factory 400,000, two others in the North 600,000, the four Lorraine factories 2,500,000, and that of Croyeny 200,000. Total, 10,800,000. The number required is 14,190,000, Deficiency 3,390,000 Verzinay Verzy and Nillers Mannery Rely, Chegny and Lude Bowzy Ambonney ..... l,OOO Ay • lO,OOO Mareuil and Acenay 3,000 Haut Villiers, Dizy and Cumiei es 4,000 Epernay O. 4,000 Pierny _ _ Moussy 2,500 Choiely . 1,500 Cramant Avize Oger and Mesnil 16,000 Vertus Total 64,500 casks, containing 220 bottles each, maid ng in all 14,190,000 bottles.—Paris Advertizer, Nov. 30. COMMERCIAL ADVICES. PRUSSIA.—.By the advices from Berlin, we learn that the public debt of Prussia, from the year 1820 to 1833, had been reduced 49,000,000 thalers. In 1820 it was, according to official documents, 217,845,558 thalers • and on the Ist of January, 1833, 179,868,380, being a reduction of 42,967,128 thalers. In this is comprised the foreign loans, including that of England. These loans amounted in 1820 to 15,625,167 thalers, and on the Ist of January, 1833, to 25,277,199 tha lers. The floating debt, which bears no interest, such as notes of the Treasury in circulation at the two epochs, amounted to 17,242,347 thalers. The consolidated debt, bearing interest, was, on the Ist of January 1833, 164,626,481 thalers, the interest annually being 58,731,112 thalers, at three to four per cent. The principal debt is the 4 per Cent. Stock, which is at 991. A. sum of 2,739,987 thalers is set aside yearly for its redemption, being little more than 11 per cent. upon the total debt. The expenses of managing the debt bearing interest was 132,969 thalers, and those on the un funded debt 20,000 thalers. SWEDEN.—The last advices from Stockholm mention that the discussion of the proposition of the Government for a loan of two millions of crowns had commenced on the 10th ult. among the order of the Nobles, but the final dee 4 sion,hadsbt,v , adjourned. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-ODER.—The commercial accounts from Frankfort-on-the-Oder received yesterday state that the fair of St. Martin had just concluded, but with a very unsatisfac tory result, the great buyers, with very few exceptions, having totally failed in their attendance. Money had been exceed.. ingly scarce, and confidence had been entirely destroyed by the numerous failures in Berlin, Leipsic, and other places. In Germany trade generally appears to be on a very depressed footing. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) This day the drafts for the 25th, 36th, and 69th regiments, embark on board the Severn steamer at Cove for Chatham, from thence to re-embark in a transport for the West Indies. The infantry of this garrison are daily instructed in work ing the great guns, under the superintendence of a party o f the Royal Artillery. The garrison of Limerick at present detach to six different places, viz., Tipperary, Rathkeale, Killaloe, Adare, Newcastle, and the Lower Shannon Forts. Captain Atkinson, Ensign D'Esterre, and Surgeon Piper, 30th regiment, have arrived from Bermuda, the two latter in ill health, from the effects of the climate. Fifty of the 30th regiment were in hospital at Bermuda, by the last accounts. Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian has issued a general order relating to soldiers absent without leave from their re spective corps, who avail themselves of the regimental uni form to evade detection. Sir H. Vivian directs that all such persons passing any military station shall be examined ; and if the furlough of leave is not found in their possession, that such offenders shall be immediately put in confinement and reported to their Commanding Officers. Assistant-Surgeon M‘Donough, of the 37th regiment, who missed his passage in the Athol troop ship, which sailed from Cork last month, for the West Indies, has been ordered to pro.. coed at his own expense, to join the service companies of his regiment at Jamaica. The 23d, or Welsh regiment of Fusileers, under the com mand of Lieut.-Colonel Harrison, marched into Winche s t er Barrack, from Gosport, on Saturday last. The regiment, which is 750 strong, landed a few days since from Gibraltar. On Wednesday morning last, Sergeant R. T. Tait, 7th Dragoon Guards, received a serious injury by the falling of his horse, while in the temporary command of a troop of the regiment at the exercise field in Caher. The Select Committee of last Parliamentary Session upon the Military Establishments and Expenditure of the Colonies, recommend the strictest economy in those branches. No re duction is to take place in the strength of the garrison of Gib raltar; but the two offices of Governor and Lieutenant-Go vernor are to be consolidated, and the Medical Staff to be les sened. No reduction in the garrison of Malta ; but should the numerical force of the English troops there be reduced, the Maltese Fencibles are to be increased. The quantity of salt provision in store at Gibraltar and Malta for the use•of the army and navy, is not to be so large in future. When the mi litary defences of Corfu are completed, one regiment is to be withdrawn from that station. The offices of Lord High Com missioner and Commander of the Forces in the lonian Islands are to be united, and the inferior Military Staff reduced. No decrease of the force in Western Africa • but the Ordnance, Staff, and Barrack departments at Sierra Leone, to be reduced ; also the Naval, Victualling, and Commissariat departments on that station. A reduction of six men a company in the regi ments at the Cape, and of one Staff Officer. It is finally pro posed to dispense with the services of the Junior Staff in the Adjutant-General's department. To prevent loss of ammunition on review, or target firing days, by regiments of infantry in Ireland, a couple of drum mers are in future to follow close on the rear of every company, to collect any stray cartridges of powder and ball. ROBBERY AT THE CUSTONI HousE.—Some of the bank notes stolen from the Receiver's chest in the Custom House on Friday morning last have already got into circula tion, and yesterday one of them was returned by a respectable tradesman, who had fairly taken it in the way of business, but subsequently observing the advertisement describing the num bers of the notes, and finding that one of them corresponded with that he received, immediately communicated the circum stance to the proper authorities. A Jew afterwards called at the Custom-house and gave some information respecting other notes which have been changed, and it is confidently expected the thieves will soon be brought to justice. A few days since, as a man of the name of Dooly, who lives near Kilmanagli, Ink digging: in his pottito.field t was suddenly attacked and overpowered by his sister (a widow named Tynan) and her two sons and three daughters, and most dreadfully beaten. One of the demons in female form placed her fingers in the corner of his mouth, and actually tore each of his cheeks open nearly to the ear.—LirneriPh Sign EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday the attention of the persons residing oppotito St; MAry's church, Qxford, was attracted bz . the extraordin ar y appear 4nFP Rial 4 Ri9 4 1 10 4 .s lia Prk Watlington i who, is he was crossing the TP4O, sl.34Pilly PtifSt 014 • 01€1,voFai members of the University ran to his assi s t ance an d succee d e d in extinguishing the flames, in which attempt their gowns and hands were much burnt. On investigation, it proved that a quantity of phosphorus, which he had in his pocket, had 40 4 a mi c4p , c ,d 0,9 film to burst ou t in several place! about hls lail wits taktin aiY; necessary assistance, so as to with his father, meniatlewhiimo rteonpdreorceedehdimhomeveviry a gign MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of "Pelham." " Mr. Bulwer has achieved a great triumph in this most mas terly book. He has, indeed, breathed a life again into the City of the Dead.' In the author of Pompeii,' the author of ' Pelham' has found a new and still more illustrious title."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Just published, in one thick vol., Fifth Edition, price 165., MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; a POPULAR TREATISE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases •, with a copious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. " It is very far above the celebrated Buchan's, and we shall pre serve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our connexion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is incomparably superior to every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Magazine. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. " It is one of the very best and most useful books published in modern times."—Monthly Olio. " The public demand for this work is a proof that its value is duly appreciate'L Every disease that flesh is heir to, with its re medies, are so mintitcly described, that mistake is scarcely possible." —Bristol Journal, March l6. " We are enabled to bear testimony to the great usefulness of this volume."—Exeter Post, March :2Q, Published by Simpkin and Marshall, and Hatchard and Son, London. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, third edition, enlarged, price Bs. 6d., 2. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION , ; illustrating the Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment of the prevailing Disorders of the Stomach and Liver, with Practical Observations on some painful Complaints originating in them, especially Mental Aberration, Tic Douloureux, and Fulness of Blood in the Head. " We sincerelyrecommend it, and have long been convinced that such a work was imperatively called for."—London Medical Journal. It is evidently the result of close attention to, and much expe rience in the subject."—British Magazine. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES, SOMERSET-PLACE, DEC. 2, 1834. . _ NOTICE is hereby given, That, in consequence of the deeply lamented Demise of his late Royal Highness WILLIAM FREDERICK, Duke of GLOUCESTER, the Meetings of this society are adjourned until after the Funeral of his Royal Highness. NICHOLAS CARLISLE, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. 9IHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for _ HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), every ten days ; returning every ten days. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rainsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. HATS of the most approved qualities, superior co lours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of un equalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Ma nufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 140, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. KID GLOVES CLEANED TO EQUAL NEW BY LATOUR RATEAU, who has so improved on this his original discovery as to free it from every imperfection. No unpleasant smell exists in gloves cleaned by him ; they are as soft and clean, inside and out, as when new. Specimens may be seen at, and gloves received by, Mudie and Son, 15, Coventry-street ; Errington, 30, Burlington Arcade ; Jacobs, 145, Regent-street; Mudie and Wilson, 37, Wigmore street ; Skerratt, 1, Crawford-street ; West, 19, New-street, Dor set-square ; Wellings, 6, Southampton-court, Russell-square ; Moore, 62, Bishopsgate-street ; Smith, 66, St. Paul's Church yard, &c., &c. ; and Gillman and Co., dyers, scourers, and callen derers, 9, St. James's-street, Brighton. Caution.—As there are some malicious and evil-minded persons abroad who are attempting L. Rateau's ruin, it is necessary, in or der to defeat their wicked intentions, and insure the safe delivery of gloves to him, that his name and that of the agent, with the exact address of the latter, should be written on every parcel. 30, STRAND. K ITTY OF SHOE LANE. As beautiful Kitty, the pride of the city, With a bottle of Blacking I met in Shoe Lane, She saw me, she stumbled, the Blacking it tumbled, And all the Jet liquid ran into the drain. " Oh what will I do now ? 'Twas looking at you, now ; Such a bottle of Blacking I'll ne'er get again. Och, hone ! boderation ! a new sitivation I'll sure have to seek, and turn out of Shoe Lane." I stepped up beside her, and gently did chide her, To think her misfortune should sour her sweet face ; Saying, " Aisy, my darling! lave snapping and snarling, I'll show you a trick that shall keep you your place. " Come give us your hand now, to 30, the Strand, now, • Where Warren's fam'd Blacking stands piled on each shelf; Take it home to your master, to cure this disaster, And tell him, my jewel, I use it myself." 'Twas holiday season—perhaps that was the reason— And bad is the wind that blows nobody gain, For Kitty, the jewel, could never be cruel, And we married before we went back to Shoe Lane. - • This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. NORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS, for INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure Extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, by which all the medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce of the flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized pills. They are mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful in removing every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heartburn, costiveness , eruptions of the skin, and all complaints arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs. They require no alteration of diet, and their operation will be found so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating the bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince all who take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years have by their use in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is a convincing proof that in the smallest compass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole system, through which it diffuses health and strength. Sold, wholesale and retail, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street Without, London ; and retail by nearly all respectable Medicine Vendors. Be particular to ask for " Norton's Pills," for, in consequence of their great success, some unprincipled persons have prepared a spurious imitation. - - THE .1 EA TWADE.—The East India Company's Quarterly sale of Teas is proceeding with some heaviness. The I3oheas were all disposed o f ypstorday. Large chests were sold full Id, per lb. lower, and Con cm packages about Id. per lb. higher than last sale, The gne4o/ which with the other Te as of this elass, form the great bulk of the sale, commenced selling yesterday, and all upon lower toxin. than last sale, the lower descriptions about 2d. per lb., and tho fluor finalities from 2d. to 3d. per lb. under - • • ti the quotations realized at the ligpteinber f s o a r le a . t lo U ai p t a to t t: . ; close of business yesterday eight breaae of @opiett vpre disposed of. The sale will not Oriclude night. The arrival of the Pyramus is expecie'Ll daily. Her cargo of Teas was accurately stated in the notice inserted yes terday relative to the state of the TO TT*, L)-706 Resolution, was received with loud cheers, which continued or sonic minutes : " That the warmest thanks of this meeting are pre-eminently due, and are hereby most cor di a ll y vote d , to the Earl of Durham, f r his late manly and virtuous advocacy of those popular rights, Triennial Parliaments, Household Suffrage, and Vote by Ballot,— the only means of securing to the people good and cheap gcvern ment.' He stood before them as an old Radical Reformer—( Cheers) and was glad to see that Whigs, Reformers, and Radicals all joined hand and heart together for the purpose of keeping out the Tories. He detested the Tory faction, and he wished ' they would quarrel among themselves, as the Kilkenny cats did, who fought till they had nothing left but their tails.—. ( Laughter.) It was the duty of the people, knowing their rights, to take the best course for securing them, taking for their guidance those principles which would work for their benefit and improvement. Generally speaking, when Lords came forward as Reformers, he did not believe them to bq sincere ; but he did believe the Noble Earl who was the sub ject of the Resolution was sincere. —( Cheers.) He could easily picture to himself how that Noble Earl would be met in the House of Lords if be was to bring forward mea=urcs for shortening the duration of Parliaments, or the vote by ballot.--(Cheers.) When the House came to divide on the subject, there would be Contents 1, and against the Motion all the hereditary rubbish of which that Hou=e was composed.—(Great cheering.) The country had boen placed in a most awkward situation, because Lord Althorp, who was called an old woman, chose to take up his petticoats and carry himself from the House of Commons to the House of Lords-4 Cheers.) He trusted the people would art man fully, and if they did, they would have nothing tr! fear from the Tories.--( Cheers.) Dr. CAarus seconded the resolution; He believed Lord Durham to be a most honest and t onscientious man and en titled to the best thanks of 1 .'..!s country. , Mr. SMITH had rb doubt that meetings like the present, and those which Were continually taking place in all parts of the country, would soon put an end to the gallopirgs of the Duke of Wellington.—( Cheers.) How had the public treated the Times newspaper, which wanted to be something more than even Dictator ?—( Cheers.) Why, they had pursued that course: which would effectually put a stop to its doing any mischiet..— ( Cheers.) Such had been, and such, he hoped, always would be the reward of turn-coats.—( Cheers.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Three cheers were then given for the Earl of Durham. Dr. BOWRING moved an address to the li;:ag, which was an echo of the resolutions. Mr. NORMAN seconded the moticr,, which was unanimously carried. Mr. WEBB moved a reaokition, that the Members for West minster should be rt:P:,..ested to present the address to the which King, e, waa 'carried unanimously. of iIIa"....FORD moved, and M r . WADE secon d e d , a vote )°cl" 1 "'"s to the High-Bailiff, which was carried amid loud amations. The HIGH-BAILIFF returned thanks, and the meeting dis. persed in the most quiet and orderly manner. FINSBURY. A meeting of the electors of the borough of Pinsbury was held last night, at the White Conduit-house Tavern, for the purpose of addressing his Majesty on the present eventful crisis. The great room of the White Conduit house, as well as the stairs and passages leading to it, were crowded with anxious spectators, who, until the time of taking the chair, amused themselves with playful but cutting sallies on " His Highness," as well as on his expected aid de-camp, Sir Robert. Other illustrious persons were also included in the jests which were bandied about, but Mr. Spankie was the standing butt, at whom most of their sallies were levelled. The chair was taken about a quarter past six, and Mr. Duncombe, who entered with the committee, was received with most morked and cordial enthusiasm, NICHOLSON, Esq., on taking the chair, observed that at this important juncture, when the people had not the op portunity of expressing their opinion through the proper channel, their representatives in Parliament, it became their bounden duty to lay before their patriotic Monarch—(laugh ter)—their hopes and wishes. There never was a period when this country was placed in a situation which had more upon its issue. It was strange that a Ministry untried, as was Lord Melbourne's, a Ministry on which the country relied, should be so unceremoniously dissolved—dismissed untried. Who would succeed him ?—(" Durham, Durham I" "No Queen," "No Petticoat Government!") It was to be feared that the wishes of the subject were prevented from reaching the ears of the Monarch ; that instead of a pure English political atmosphere, he was breathing a ToTT-English German one, which would subject them to the tender mercies of the Duke, who was ever the uncom promising enemy of Reform—who was ready to call to his assistance the Ellenboroughs and the Maryboroughs, and all the other scions of old Rottenborough—( Hear and laughter)--whose principal aim it was to live on the labour of others, and devour the substancs of the useful and in dustrious portion of the community. He would not press further upon their time, more especially as one of their members was present who would better express the object of the meeting—(Loud cheering)—the other member was not—(Hissing for several minutes)—but had sent a letter, which, as well as one from Mr. Hume, and another from M r . Dtmnnrrehr.. • Mr. CorrocK then proceeded.to read the letter. There was at first a strong disinclination exhibited by the meeting to the reading of Mr. Spankie's letter, which was at length allowed. It was as follows : " Russell-square, Dec. 1. " SIR--I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 28th of November, informing me that a meeting of the electors of the borough of Finsbury will bo held at the White Conduit House Tavern, Pentonville, on Tuesday evening next, at five for six precisely, for the purpose of taking into consideration the sudden dismissal of his Ma jesty's late Ministers—the calamities which a Tory Adminis tration is calculated to inflict upon the country, and the mea sures which it behoves us to adopt, in order to preserve the rights and privileges which have been conferred upon us by the Reform Act, and to secure the improvement Church and State, which we have just reason to expect from its ope ration.' " I beg leave to thank you for the invitation to uttend the meeting, and for the copy of 'the v:solutions which a sub► committee, appointed at a preliminary meeting, have prepared to submit to the meeting. " As a general answer t'7, your letter, I have the honour to forward a printed copy of a letter addressed by me to the elec tors of Finsbury—_(nisses, and scornful laught er ), an d pub lished in the T imes a few days ago.--(Renewed hisses.) " The approbation of that letter communicated to me, in the nost unequivocal manner, not only from every part of the borough of Finsbury—(oh, oh ! laughter, and hisses), but of the metropolis and of the Bounty, leave me no doubt whatever of the real opinion of my constituents--(oh, oh! and cries of We'll let him know it I'), whose sentiments must always re ceive the greatest attention from me, even when I have tho misfortune to differ from any part of them, as I may now do from you and the promoters of the meeting.--( Hisses. ) " It would be impossible for me to attend on this occasion, which I agree with vou is (in regard to the subject of it) ' in teresting alike to th . e constituency of Finsbury, and the re presentatives of that constituency ;' but I rely, as the justifi cation of the course I pursue, on the grounds which are stated in my printed address. " it possible that you and the promoters of this meeting can so far deceive yourselves as to imagine that the public can be induced to accept any resolutions of a meeting at White Conduit House, at six o'clock in the evening of the 2d of De cembcr, as the sense of the borough of Finsbury, containing a population of 230,000 inhabitants—( Cries of We'll show him they are !")—and comprehending so much property, respecta bility, and intelligence ? It is my duty to my constituents to rescue them, by every exertion in my power, from the suspi cion of being parties to proceedings about to be taken in their name.---( Hisses.) _ _ " I have the honour to be Sir, " Your most obedient servant " R. SPANKIE. " To Mr. James Coppock, non. Sec., &c. There was an immediate demand from all parts of the meeting to have the letter burned —_but the Secretary suggested that it would be more adv . isable to preserve it, as it might be hereafter useful OP the hustings. The hint was immediately taken. Mr. Hume's lotto! was also read. It commended the course adopted } V the electors of Finsbury, in at once rising up to resist a Tory Administration, and giving a practical 'reply to the letter of Mr. Spankie, and his favourite sta. bnman the Duke, which showed that no reaction had taken place in favour of the Tories. It further added that Mr. Spankie's making the assertion be had made of the change of opinion, could only be accounted for by his not mixinc, with the people t o k now th e i r s en ti ments, an d ex pressed a hope that his constituents would convince him of his mistake. Mr. ROGERS then came forward to speak, but the meet ing would not listen to him, the calls for " Mr. Dun combe"—" Tom Duncombe first," being very general. Order being restored, the CHAIRMAN called on Mr. DeNcousE, who came forward amidst the most hearty cheers. The Hon. Gentleman spoke newly as fol lows :—I feel convinced that since the people of England honoured the Brunswick family by calling it to the throne of these realms, there never has been a period when they were so imperatively called upon to express to the Monarch plainly and openly, firmly and strongly, their opinions and their sentiments, as at the present crisis. —(Cheers.) There has been a ne w d oc t r i ne promu l gate d w i t hi n these few days, that the people of this country, in expressing their senti ments, are interfering with the prerogative of the Crown-_ at least, so says the Lord Mayor--(" Poor fellow," an d laughter)— an d so says Mr. Sergeant Spankie--(groans and hisses)—in his address to the electors of Finsbury ;in which address, by the way, the Learned Gentleman spares neither friend nor foe, colleague nor constituent, so sweep irig and so general is his censure.—(Applause.) It is well known to you that in a certain honourable profession you hear nothing but conflicting onimons, when a multitude of counsellors are gathered together. How much easier is it, however, to have an unanimity of opini on , when, the same counsel drs - ,, , s up the case and gives the opinion —(laughter) ---J ! . .lat counsel being retained for the Crown—(loud cheers) — an d, as a matter of course, adverse to the people.-- (Hear.) But with regard to that singular address, which some, perhaps, have had the indomitable perseverance to .„ -. 1 ....+ This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, f I. IHE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By C. D. ARFWEDSON, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE UNFORTUNATE MAN. By Captain FREDERIC CHATSHER, R.N. Author of " The Life of a Sailor, &c." I " By Heaven ! I'll hate him everlastingly, That bids me be of comfort any more."—SITAKSPEARE. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.