The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-20 00:00:00

r ) ,/ ....=0" • • 4: 2 . • ~/.7/ •e/ ,4 • , 7 4/ / 1 -'" '1 / 7 11/ .3' A t 4: 2 S' • _ or a Gentleman . k W „ at Westminster, can 4 1 x • - • suitably Furnished, in s • he • ' - ) neighbourhood of 1. • 7 -- z. • t the Houses of Par- \‘ fa ialf per week. ".•'• „ I T. W. Grand Cigar \ e ( ~• A. ' 4I 4P - t : 4 ;0 11 ° ATION. • :NCE. APARTSIINT‘ lber of Parliament, ted with the Law Court! lted with Apartments in pleasant situation in tl in ten minutes' walli 01 it . tw o guineas and a ill otter (post paid) to J strand. 'ORTANT INFORM. , !ES FURETISHING AND OTHERS. R and CO., CARPET and 'H•RUG MANUFACTURERS, adopt 'eking known to their extensive connection that they have commenced their ANNUAL last year's Patterns, at an immense redue. usual low prices, preparatory to the intro ir costly new designs for the approaching .C. and Co. pledge themselves, notwith teat sacrifice they are compelled to make at th e year, is order to make room, that their comprises a greater variety than any other tost novel and elegant patterns in iL VELVET PILE AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, ,1-room, &c. ; the Patent Damask Kidder enetian Carpets, for bed-rooms and breakfast !scarpeting, hearth-rugs, floor cloths, drug- it of patterns forwarded by coach, or other any part of the United Kingdom, or by within ten miles for the coach carriage.— ictually attended to. WAREHOUSE, 2, Cheapside, near Sr. , UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH. MALLAN AND SON, 'BON-DENTISTS, 32, GREAT RUS. BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the 'sive patronage which has so eminently dis professional exertions since their arrival Metropolis, respectfully announce to their . Public in general, that they still continue Teeth, with their celebrated MINERAL UM, so universally recommended by the Judon and Pat is. The operation of filling Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest'4; °r pressure ; also fasten loose Teeth in a man ly efficacious, and supply whole or partial Sets of the above Incorrodible Mineral or Natural Without wire or other ligatures, and guaranteed "erY Purpe for articulating and masticating. 4 : 121 1 , are resp os ectfully invited to witness the sue -144k tbf the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM.— ' to Paris. ~ and r for pat. ale. lid. riga Spiril t, u the i Foreign itive to ,------....., . 3eneva lam to an .. /". - V RIAL LIFE INSURANCE Id. t iOlcco ub OFFICE, Insisted o ' e ) , :r. CORNHILL, AND ST. JAMES'S-STREET. a sd. the ( Capital £750,000. tbei• Jo ts ,„ _7 o 2's• ember ' s'' sA I 3 AKER rt I I n i: E HAKDS, Esq. Chairman. ld. ; by r :irkvCR ARLES PRICE, Bart. Deputy Chairman. il. a 4.1( 1 . ,), 214 tle s lAns: Esq. Richard Lee, Esq. Olive, Esq. ow mark l ,: o i ti lla!I r i Zty, E .E.'sq. M.P. J_ ! J e oh e n m H ah orsley Palmer, Esq. iterday an f",?holtla Buller, 1 1. sq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. x there 1 9 " ; i aalo ti I%ti Defral, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. sor t , 3,- . ;t ewe, E sq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. , ',then, Jun., Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq. "EP° AUDITORS. THE W , reh er Lang, E,cl• I James Pattison, Jun., Esq. ito. ..5/ George Reid, Esq. to i l, „ CONSULTING PILYSICIAN. '0 5. ,:, 'lt o _, L . n• Lidderdale, MD. Falcon-square. 5 . s' 3.. , i,,. ',Ards of the profits of the Company will be 2 , 1 41 ' l . ;;:. e i t ttl , l 3' added to Policies effected for the whole term of _25 3 7 1 14 ~.,,, , , , ,t .th! insured incurring the responsibility at t A 4.':.ftcieties for Mutual Insurance. 34 , :t't 1.,,,101015 of Profits will he made in the year 1631 ; 56 Ft td .fiCh the Court of Directors are empowered by the 28 2,...?,,,1, q,Nettlement to make additions to such Policies, 4 l ie 'ch five annual Premiums have been paid, as may '''' . g 33 11 1- a i late, l ' i cas before the next general division of Profits. 2 ! e ttly'. r‘ttld Conditions may be had at either of the Com -1 1 - 4,3, , 1%4 8 il lro l ci , , or of any of the Agants in the principal er thout/ ngnout the kingdom. By order of the Board, 1( 1 ' SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. e)H - ~-,___________ „,, A .` i E b it ICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE '........,:,,,.4,r414, . I ctAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 5 , * ? - —°' 4 , Sauthimpton-street, Bloomsbury-square, 12±0 .... 5 ... ' London. • S ubscribed Capital, £500,000. ~. horl e d... n• ,ze-- , 't er. ia t ,„„ . DIRECTORS. a m, WC' A" . . 1; . e t . ; J e t . t fo G ri, J7 p j 4 . N A c . K A Rp, lsf . Chairman. Sir Charles p Des Vceux, Bart. ... —S . to_ t ry'' G. iT'at' M acdonald, M. A. John Dixon, Esq. „, —s• roes klikattylt°,". EJames KiLblewhite, Esq. S . 30 0 .•,:v A ,ke, A I .., F.R.S. . Samuel Merriman, M.D. ....-- 0 . t S , II C hief ' i l) . F R.S. Samuel Mills, Esq. ao ,. to . to . t • J. eh 7 , er, Esq. M.P. Sir George Pocock : 3 . s ____, l4,, i, ° L, l eleY, Esq• M.P. Ashby Smith, M.D. N. ( ' - Alsi r,' — ` l ' . ...Fs. --M . i Y. Aft:: A',.GES BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY. ..4 2 I i 14, h, r, ,,, 1ng to all Classes of Persons, whether in the •••• 2 4 fi 1 1 '11 ) . t4.e Medical Profession,the Law, the Army, or ~..4 • I Eto n } oth er . ....1 11 i be d station of Life, the utmost advantage that ~..ciily .Ired from the system of Life Assurance. ...0 et, 'l. divild of - d every five ,I, , i, wh . ,mn Profits, amon; the assure 11 , ' . 1 i1,„ ,o (at their option) it, W ilt.' ~, I. -4 15 r may be added to the Policy, N ote , r 1 144 e duction of the future Payments of Premium. 'es. I 1 ' %hi e 'dlng the advantages of Life Assurance to per ; i e a l th :t to such deviations from the common standard 'tclod.essentially tend to shorten life, instead , o '4l l/lai nt in g those afflicted with Gout, Asthma, and other v./ „j '1„ ~,, ~ , deir", ofW 4 nd ft , " lipi: A7'aekiSno,reiety grants and purchases Annuities. a 50 1 .;0,. (i N la te. * " charge for entrance, nor Fine for non ,. 6d• ; jlo p r I tedu c .,,, 1 i 490 ; Ok e "sp erti, _. 'ates of premium. sf idali9 e, ( gra t i 7" and full information may be had , at the So rt . l e id , , 'oh or bv addressing a letter to the Secretary. J• PINCKAILD, Ilasidant Secretary. id ; f r il ptioAp,, ,co , I V lit 'g ar, 11 ` A ° VEI) MEDICINES, sold by 31j gi * ' 44 1)1' Itle ''''s 76 ~. 1,1 ,41,11 . BUTLER, Chemists, at their respective s. 6 0 ,00. k "jil t ' t ' : Cheapside corner of St. Paul's, London ; 6p,, • tfrolliir..idylieei'i'at,Dublin ; and Princes-street, Edinburgh. a 65,,' t), ti ne , i„.., l o . f . the most respectable dealers in Patent i 70, o‘rtf IXoN,"8"le kingdom. . ol d bi i l " 4 11 ~, ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—.As a mild and ' ath i :. kotbirdY in these Affections which have their origin ::i igenin_ action of tlae Liver and Biliary organs, namely, Att1,41,,8, Loss. tf Appetite licul.ache Flatulence, 0 i. 4l 4 tii i •A'ie jecolistipation; - & - c. these Pills (which ' do not r 6° ''' 4 '140, , tit Y in any shape) have met with more gene -5t.,,,0, ". 1 3 5 u t 1• 4 1,.. 4 6 1 d. t h , afi any other Medicine. In Boxes, at „„,,_T„,,,,, its. and 225. Log , I , L LA...... f . ° FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA- Lica Als 4 1 4per , c), niahing the Decoction as it may be required, d ta r i e t,, efl ay 411',0,r manner, instantly' and economically. It is rine 5 , o .'''''', ail 4Lt ''rative in Scrofula and Synap 'ltt t h e ; ther c ,Itz e et Cutaneous Diseases,as a remedy to coeo• 0 1 4 . Gd.,n'Proper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. firm 1' ItT,,'"l 20., .61,, end ...,T h i.tti : 8 , Ir es e A C OOLING APERIENT POWDERS. th t ' l /' ter,. ° Z. e ra produce an Effervescing Draught ex ' I . „'ine t • nn g and grateful to the palate, as well as at i r t ed t o I‘ ,. n e a Mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly "a t vii ' ve I ndigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and ----.ll' / ' c Acid' • E2 :51 1 4 ee an P eat y in the Stomach. When taken after re' t iO , d 14 , 1„ l'id algenCe ill the luxuries of the Table, the IV id. ,„°""'able effects are prevented. In Boxes at ) 4 kao ' l '° lir4 l 4 °B * -•"" et e/ ?II,: Pttp, ': SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR—an ele m. ic , ', t'A t t lris A ie ra d t i l_on of ens of the best Medicines of the . whole . _ 1 4, 1 4 1 d f o 'a; by which pure Camphor may be given in .. t,t, :, nt merm of a draught or julep. It thus produces re . a,,, eq, lB el; eases pain, calms the system ; removes re -11,,, i 43 1, 11 /' fae.., l may often be given with effect where opiates f""tii t j f ft,t,„,n Bottles at 2s. 9d., ds. (id. and I Is. hcoie? k . Stce.,",s6. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC—used with o f i t , , ( 41, 0 .. in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, witiot i ' :4 1 ) ir'r?t.e.etllent application for Chilblains, by allay -04:1 ts e t 4tßi,: t , tl "n• In Bottlss at Is. l ,_i i rl. and 2s, N. ae i St ° ti "talk " 8 BRUNSWICk CORNIPLAISTER—is ,0 td Po t s k. 3. Cor ns to one of the best emollient applica i(),liatt of s an d Bunions, and is worthy of a trial on r i e ttin iv , plai, tm th lx 4 e who are afflicted with such unpleasant ,iir li b e f 111 . 4 ,, , d tj ti . '2" Boxes, at Is. 1-i-d. and 2s. 9d. ogli',l o o' "z5. ‘ " 4 .4 1 4 c , " PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly reoom- I? if' , h ip Potties, Habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, j4;l.lWEDtles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. s e4 lo ''' 8 OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM.—The iNt tu f thii 4 41,4 lib odt. o_, r emedy has for the last ten years cured is I li ce ot, ; u m of persons gratuitously, until the demands 1 t ity . 4l 'tlf, his°f:lll:nerous, that he feels it a duty he owes 41,, la p, o , "WY, and the afflicted, to give it publi , liki, u kt,,,:s. at 2s. N. and 45. 6d. k t fel 44,_'4,..S LACTUCARIUM LOZENGES—( re -4,. c ordi n P kh• Si, . g to the formula of the late Dr. Duncan,) 0 k ltl a . neit at i nn • 'tei t i . 1 1 th e c , eas. in the. wind-pipe in cases of cold, AMotesst am l i . lon o . i cough, and for difficulty in ;NHALt, peetoration. In Boxes 2s. and 4s. 6d. -0 , 4 04 'bled S UNIVERSAL CERATE—an excel ,Ljr. e., % re 3' for broken Chilbl ' ' -.. nu., of e ..._ . . liaii, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, excel •D t 1 , i7 . 1 5 ,,, ,.. ever denomination, especially Sore and Ul be 8 'p ile In Boxes, at is. lid. and 2s. Pd. iNiPilita, 44! , all ove Prepa ra ti ons, when genuine, will have 4t titiii..,Addre ss of M essrs. B utler attached to them. -• l ittention to dna' caution is repeater'. • -day, th e r quarte-L er a , quart , ' iter. 1 rlor ss. al' o f liter r„ ,„ of yesterday.) i was not so as ding, yet the ReMbe ; no alteration , connected !Ic of West I' Mrs:late 308 less than ' end It bags, being lrl `', within Vest India 80P 't. R ent l 8 more that' . by let 832 bags. 1 02, Si !k of 1830. is, including Impl Inner prices: '4lllll „ . fined Goode la ri t were firm e t , : IIEAR T , se for fine e of .1 "':1 tnd middling . e p u b lic t d lower. of .h e ' h lo of new S"! o rn their last week 5, 4 It' of their% nt off with br i , ed been gen e . . th e gr e, sw in propo/' , „ of th and Manilla 'it ct , b ek ich we havebor of the col day 5,801 4s tE Y AI bags Siam, a l 209. a 22e. : I rk rlr ms ,;„ both nestv Or a n d - \ ; 1- $ 4 ; etai en continue te. tsc sests Hays a ooortm _ e n I e lot good t s white 0 1 ' Own e0 ,..! 11 32e. far fau4jett ero — ' price of Sw oe "lion, Inset 11 44 L SU sin 2s. per i nv . ill parcels viNSIE of be given!liott. SURGI ne ord. JAWir STREEI . a 50s. t o 't ; ti ' t d extt ns i, .ry ord. B /, and their ; the De onstioritish bl is day's es t lelnl th e r good ord' c eeesy e d tIEDAN TL Et firmness 'I'A4I,I of Load, ny extent, ' Ol, tie Perform, 1., and verig roL u est, or pry for parcelef4M4blarly efE a Is. I 1d.. 1 4: e1 ,._ 11 of th e r riga Spit:o4447_4s withc t, as the bv,i c p nr et ev er , , a Foreign Tolfoiettilty are itive to OA. r esu lt of r have bee," e e l its i n p al 3eneva lee -fit 4 - E r have iklo 11,968. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER Forming a Sequel to the KUZZELBASH. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. " These pages are hi reality a dramatic and picturesque chronicle, all of whose leasling facts are true, and whose inventions illustrate the manners and living peculiarities of the scenes where they are hid."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. This day was published, in 2 vol.. Byn. THE HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. Of Trinity College, Dublin. " This importint work will supply a deficiency often felt and regretted in English literature. The annals of the country, which at every stage abound with the strongest inttrest, are followed up to the present day, and include, of come, a history of the Greek Revolution."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. This thy was published, in 2 vois. Svo. with Pl a tes, N ARRATIVE of,a JOURNEY OVER LAND to INDIA. By Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD. " These volumes are perfect models in their way. They are charming and instructive, combining with all the agreeable qualities of the woman's mind and heart, the better part of man—his thinking and reasoning faculty. The work is just such a work as is creditable to an accom plished and cheerful woman."—Atlas. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington • street. This day was,pnblished, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Plates, A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE XX- WORLD, in the years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, Po't Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. " A relation of events, both attractive and important : attractive from the nature of the seas, countries, and people it describes,—and important, as marking the ad vance of discovery and the growth of the commercial, c ilonial, and political power of the vast empire of Russia." —Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Two Vols. Svo., with Map and Twenty Illustrations, f r RAVELS to the SEAT of WAR in the AL EAST through RUSSIA and the CRIMEA, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Army, Characteristic Anecdotes, &c. By Capt. JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S., 16th Lancers, M.R.A.S. &c. " The description of the Russian Campaign in Turkey is of the utmost interest."—Sun. " His information. cannot fail to be regarded as very valuable.—Monthly Review. " A fund of very agreeable reading."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post !Ivo. 21s. AWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS 4 in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " 'The Annals of the Parish," " Ills Ayrshire Legatees," &c. " Oh ! that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction !"—Spectator. " It is not unlike Mr. Cooper's Novel of the Pioneers, hut it is likely to become more generally read and appre ciated."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. - MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Sve. MA X VVEL L. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." ___ " One of the writers whose reputation will exist, and even increase in celebrity, is the author of He has inimitable talent at working out the humours and whimsicalities of character. His portraits are marked by life, truth, and originality. There is not a page in the book which might hot have been talked, and which it would not have been amusing to hear. The truth is, that the author is a man who can talk himself, and whose ideas habitually leave him in a form to amuse and strike." —Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlingtqn street. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, and numerous other Plates, ?TRAVELS to iIiVIBUCTOO and other PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and 8. By M. CAILLIE. " The details of one of the most interesting expedi tions int• the interior of Africa, and one so successful as to lead the adventurer to the long-sought Titnbuctoo, must excite great public curiosity in every quarter of the globe." —Literary Gazette. " DI. aaillie has unquestion'ably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern timee."—Courier. nry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wa• puliliaheil, in 2 ♦ole. Svo. with a Fine Portrait of Titian, now first engraved from an original, painttil by himself at the age of 99, THE LIFE OF TITIAN, with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons of his Time. By JAMES NORTILCOTE, Esq. R. A. " Mr. Northeute's life of the great Venetian painter, includes memoirs of his contemporaries in literature and art, with a minute history of their works. Such a book as this has long been wanted, and could not have been consigned to more competent hands than those of our own talented count rymast."—Courier. Henry Colbern and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This slay, were published, in 2 vols. aro., with Map and 25 Plates, price 3 9 8. bound , Qllt EDMOND TEMPLE'S TRAVELS !...7 in PERU, including a Year's Residence at Potosi. " The author, from the official situation which he held in Potosi, has been enabled to collect much important in formation relative to the celebrated mines of that city, and of the country in general. The abundance of useful in formation contained -in this book would alone entitle it to the highest praise ; but it has the additional merit of com municating all that is interesting and in►tructive respecting the characteristic habits and peculiarities of the, inhabi- tants of Peru."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ARMY AND NAVY. On the Ist of January was published, price 3s. 6d. the First Number for 1831, of THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. Enlarged, comprising upwards of Forty Original Articles. " Ihe United Service Journal is confessedly one of the best periodicals of its kind that have ever issued from the Public Press. No Monthly Journal has yet appeared so devotedly attached to the interest of the Army and Navy, or whose claims to the patronage of both services are so strikingly conspicuous. It is full of agreeable anecdote and useful information. In its pages we find a faithful and most interesting record of past achievements, whether on sea or laud, diversified by many characteristic traits .of British heroism, and national gdlantry, from the lowest to the highest rank in the Service. New improvements in gunnery, navigation, and the Art of War r , are exposed to view with the commanding powers of a master hand, while no subject is omitted which could by possibility in volve the honour and welfare of our Army, and Navy. In tine, the Journal affords a correct summary of all changes in the station of Regiments and Ships of the line, besides an authentic return of the Promotions in the Red and the Blue. Independently of the attractions it has for a military man, this periodical may be read with much pleasure by a civilian, and we feet much gratification in stating that it enjoys a very considerable patronage."-- Limerick Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Etitlington- Itreet. . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY '2O, 1831. CHEAP COALS. Cheap Edition (only 3d.) of the celebrated Pamphlet, entitled n BSERVATIONS on the DUTY on SEA-BORNE COAL ; and on the peculiar Duties and Charges on Coal, in the Port of London. Founded m the Reports of Parliamentary Committees, and other Official Documents. Printed fur Longman and Co. ; E. Wilson, Royal Exchange; and T. Vacher, Parliament-street. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, Secoad and Cheaper Edition, in 3 vols. pest Svo._ THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES: A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN. E. Author of " High-ways and By -ways," " Traits of Travel," &c. " A love story, of the most romantie interest."—Lite rary Gazette. " The tale, like that of Quentin Durward,' conveys much valuable information concerning one of the most in teresting epochs of history. The general style is manly, animated, and characterivie, and calculated to attract the .ittentiou of the literary readers of the Continent, where the author has been long residing, as well as those of his native land."---Court Journal. Henry Colburn and Richlrd Bentley, New Burlington treet. COMPENDIOUS FRENCH DICTIONARY. This day was published, in 12mo. price 10s. 6d. bound, the Fifth Edition, carefully examined and Stereotyped, ADICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in conformity with the French Academy: in Two Parts, French and English, sod English and French; in which are introduced many Thousand useful Words, not to be found in any other French and English Dictionary. With a copious Intro duction on the Pronunciation of the French Language, and on the Varieties in the Declinable Parts of Speech. By M. DE LEVIZAG. Thoroughly revised, greatly improved, anti the two Parts most carefully collated; with the Indication of the Irregularities of the French Pronunciation. By C. GROS. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Longman Rees, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Dulau and Co. ; E, `Williams; and B. J.Holdsworth. *,,* In the compilation and subsequent improvement 3f this work, it has been the aim of both the author and editor to adapt it for the purposes o f tuition, by the exclu. "ion or modification of all words which are unfit to be presented to the eye of youthful readers. MAPS. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. THE unparalleled success which has atte n d e d this publication proves that the Society was well aware of the wants and wishes of the Public. The Series of Maps, which will leave nothing to be desired in a Geographical Atlas, either by families or schools, and which has no competition either for cheapness, elegance, or accuracy, will comprise from Forty to Fifty Modern Maps, and as many in Ancient Geography, drawn on the same scale, as are reluisite to exhibit the portion of the world known to the Ancients. It will also contain plans of the most interesting Cities. The Maps are in size about 14 inches by 12, and each number, containing two Maps, is sold for Is.; or with the outlines coloured Is. 6d. The ten numbers already published contain two Maps of Greece, two of Turkey and two of Italy, all both Ancient and Modern ; three of England ; two of France ; and one of the Netherlands ; also a plan of Ancient Rome and of the Modern City. No. 11 will contain Egypt, Ancient and Modern. London : Baldwin and Cradock. By whom also are recently published, under the Superin- tendency of the sane Society, SIX MAPS of the STARS : laid down according to the Gnomonic Projection, including all the Stars to the Sixth Magnitude, or such as can be seen with the naked eye. These Mips of t!te Stars are printed upCm paper of the same size as the Geograpkical Maps, price 3e. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Just published, price 6d. each, Nos. 1 and 2, of HISTORY of. ROME; also, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, of a HISTORY of the CHURCH. Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. The Treatises already publishEd, and almost all of which have gone through several Editions, are as follows : Hydrostatics Arithmetic and Al- Art of Brewing Hydraulics gebra On Probability Mechanics Geometry History of Greece Pneumatics Electricity The American Re. Heat Galvanism volution Optics Thermometer and Lives of Wolsey, Light Pyrometer Wren, Caxton, Sir Isaac Newton's Navigation Coke, Mahomet, Optics Mathematical Geo- Niebuhr, Blake, Optical Instruments graphy Newton, Galileo, Bacon's Novum Or. PhTsical Geography Kepler, and Adam ganum Animal Physiology Smith. Animal Mechanics Tho , e in the course of Publication, but not yet com plete, are Chemistry, Vegetable Physiology, Study of Ma thematics, Outline of General History, Astronomy, a His tory of Rome, and a History of the Church. "," The Society have also begun a Series of Treatises on the various subjects of Rural and Domestic Economy, entitled, " The Farmer's Series." Of these 13 are pub lished, 11 of which are " The Horse," and two, Descrip tions of Select Farms. The History and Management of the Horse will be completed in two or three more Num bers, and it is hoped will comprise all the information which can be required by the Private Gentleman or the Farmer. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS. Printed for T. CADELL and the other Proprietors. NE W and COMPLETE GREEK GRADUS, or POETICAL LEXICON of the GREEK LANGUAGE. With a LATIN and ENG LISH TRANSLATION; an ENGLISH GREEK VOCABULARY; and a Treatise on some of the PRIN CIPLES RULES for ascertaining the QUANTITY of SYLLABLES, and on the most POPULAR GREEK METRES. For the Use of Schools and Junior Students in the Universities. By EDWARD MALTBY, D.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Preacher to the Learned and Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. In 1 thick vol. Bvo. price 11. 4e. in boards, BISHOP HUNTINGFORD'S INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK, for the use of Winchester Colle , e. Twelfth Edition, price 7s. in boards. NOVUM TESTAMENTUM GR2ECUM,juxta exem plar Westenii, Glasgum, et Jo. Jac. Griesbachii, Halae, im pressum ; accedunt Prolegomena in Evangeliea, in acta et Epistola Apostolorum, accurante GULIELI%IO FIELD DAKINS, LL.D. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. in boards. DALZEL'S ANALECTA GRIECA MINORA, ad usurp Ttronum accommodata. Editio Nova prioribus emen datior. Bvo. ss. in boards. DALZEL'S COLLECTANEA GRIECA MAJORA : Tomus I. Complectens Excerpta ex Vaiiis Orationis so lutte Scriptoribus. Editio Tertia Londinensis accurate recensita. 9s. 6d. in boards. *** In these new Editions the Text is materially al tered and improved, and many Corrections and Additions are made in the Notes by an eminent Greek Scholar. DALZEL'S COLLECTANEA GR/ECA MAJORA: Tomos 11. Complectens Excerpta ex Variis Poetis. Edi tio Septima, prioribus emendatior, Opera et Studio. JACOBI TATE, A.M. *** The Text of this Edition is much improved, par ticularly in the (Edipus Tyrannus, which is given entire from the last recension of the late Dr. ELMSLEY : the Notes have been carefully revised, and have received con siderable additions from the Editor, the Rev. Dr. JAMES TATE, A.M. Master of the Free Grammar School, Rich mond, Yorkshire. Bvo. price 11s. in hoards. ROMAN ANTIQUITIES, or an ACCOUNT of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of the ROMANS, de signed chiefly to Illustrate the Latin Classics, by explain ing Words and Phrases from the Rites and Customs to which they refer. By the late ALEXANDER ADAM, LL.D., Rector of the High School, Edinburgh. The Tenth Edition, corrected, in One Volume, Bvo. price 9s. in boards. A SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both Ancient and Modern, illustrated with Maps, and de signed chiefly to connect the Study of Classical Learning with that of General Knowledge. By Dr. ADAM. Sixth Edition, in 1 large volume, price 14s. boards. GUTHRIE'S SCHOOL ATLAS of MODERN GEO GRAPHY, containing Thirty-one New and Correct Maps, including the whole of the late Discoveries. New Edition, price 10s. 6d. half-bound. PINkhRTON'S SCHOOL ATLAS, containing Twenty-nine Maps, price 12s. half-bound. ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. To which are added, a Table of 'Chro nology, and a Comparative View of Ancient and Modern Geography. Illustrated by Maps. By the late Hon. A. F. -TY TLER. The Tenth Edition, corrected, with considerable additions. By EDWARD NARES, P. 0.. Regius Professor of Modern History in the U n i v ersity o f Oxford. Two Vols. tivo. price 16s: in boards. The ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, Vol. 3, continued from the Death of Queen Anne and Louis XIV. to the Death of his late Majesty King George 111. 1820. By EDWARD NARES, D. D. Svo. Second Edition, price 10s. 6d. in boards. PORTRAIT OF THE KING. Now ready, price ls., No. ), Second Series of a SECOND EDITION OF THE IMPERIAL MAGAZINE and MONTHLY RECORD of Religious, Philosophi cal, Historical, Biographical, Topographical, and General Knowledge; embracing Literature, Science, and Art. Edited by SAMUEL DREW, M.A. Etnbellished with a highly-finished Portrait of the King, engraved by Cochran, from Mr. Dawes' large Mezzotinto Print, the original of which is in the possession of her Majesty the Queen. A companion Portrait of her Majesty will be given in au early Number. In a few days will be published, THEIIEFORSI QUESTION CONSI DERED, and a PLAN PROPOSED. Also, just published, 1. The REPEAL of the UNION with IRELAND CONSIDERED. Second Edition, very greatly enlarged, price Is. 6d. 2. I'. POTTER MACQUEEN, Eq. on the STATE of the NATION at the CLOSE of 1830,. with its Pros pects from a NEW KING and a NEW MINISTRY. price 2s. - S. G. POULLTT SCROPE'S TWO LETTERS to the MAGISTRATES on the STATE of the AGRI CULTURAL POOR, with proper Measures for Alle viation. James Ridgway, 169, Pioeadilly ; and of every - Book seller. NAVAL AND MIJJTARY EDUCATION. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SANCTION ANT) PATRO- NAGE OF lIIS MAJESTY. ripHE ROYAL ACADEMY, GOSPORT, X. will be opened again after the present Recess on the 24th inst., where young Gentlenien are Boarded and Edu. cated for the Navy, Army, the Learned Prufessions, and Public Offices, by WILLIAM BURNEY, LL.D., and SON. The School has been established many years, and the Plan of Education is liberal and extethive, combining the advantages of a Grammar School with those of an Academy. The Premises possess every requisite convenience for the health and comfort of the Students. Pupils are carefully and expeditiously prepared for the Naval College at Portsmouth, the Military College at Sandhurst, and the Royal Academy at Woolwich, and go with many advantages from this Seminary. REV. .10S - . FLETCHER, D.D. No. 2, Second Series, will. contain a Portrait of the Rev. Joseph Fletcher, D.D., Engraved by Woolnoth from an Original Painting by Wildman, taken expressly for this Maglizine,..with a number of interesting and valuable Literary Articles. The December Number, No. 114., FIRST SERIES, containing the Plate of the YOUNG CATECHIST, being entirely out of print, the Publishers beg to state that a few proofs of the Plate still remain on hand. India paper, 25.; plain paper, Is. _ London : Fisher, Son, and Co., New•gate-street; and all Booksellers. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST WORK. Thi s day was published, price Is. • AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEETS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, -STRICTURES, ERUPTIONS, and NOCTURNAL PAINS, so frequently mistaken for RHEUMATISM. • These subjects are illus trated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a Secret Vice, so long and so un happily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. Mith concluding remarks on the evils resuhing from attempts at self-cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D., Robert -street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author : published and sold by Suther land; No. 9, C a lton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Catherine-street, Co, st : ra ndP;atlevrnaosiketer,r-9roz H ; ic O h n i Th d y bo n r , n 1, ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford -street ; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall; Brook, Opera Arcade; H. Phillips, CharitiE cross ; and may behalf of all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal 'complaints, to be 11;•orthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfor tunate), happen to be afflicted with the maladies which t e e xe d es i l a s7ntitle this work to e together with im portant ' form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous warningsvw s taken of against these great praise ; and we m a y add , as a further recommenda tion, that it is written with much delicacy and morality." Inspector and Literary Review. ie riIOZER'S OINTMENT FOR THE A. CURE OF RINGWORM AND SCALD HEAD- Of a ll diseases to which Children are subject, it is me re', admitted that none are more tedious and difficult of cure than those of Ringworm and Scald Head. Parents, therefore, and others who have the care of Children, will fully estimate and gladly avail themselves of any preparation which some y may be warr an t e d a spec ifi c f or t h e i r cure. F or the Prop r i e t or h as extens i ve l y use d t hi s pre paration himself, and has never, in one instance, known it to fail. He has also supplied many Medical men, who h ave prescri bed It with equa ll y goo d eff e cts; and who, together with the friends of those Children who have benefitted by its use, earnestly solicit him to make his invaluable remedy more generally known.—Prepared by W. Tozer, Chemist, Greenwich ; and sold by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, and Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, in Pots at 2s. 9d. , ' , 41 4s. 6d. each. A REAL 11 LESSING TO MOTHERS. iill:RE is n o t, per h aps , i n t h e w h o l e Ma teria Medico, any one Remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortured into which a lovely jam t is often convulsed, during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy remedy, whina remedy c an be found, which is obvious by the effectual r e li e f a ff or d e d i n so many di stress i ng cases for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore Mothers ought never to he without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night witk pain, by only ru'obing the gu ms with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsion s ; for should it come in competition with an y other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes.—To be had, wholesale and retail, of Mrs. Johnson, sole Proprietor of the American Soothing Syrup, and Stiracia's Italian Oil for making the Hair grow,•2B, York place, City-road, London; and, by her appointment, of Mr. J. Philp, Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, &c., Fish Strand, Falmouth; and of all principal Medicine Ven ders in Tows and Country, at 2s. 961. per bottle. N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sertf. In the Press. (Trinslate(' from the Persian) in One Vol. 40. rrHE RED FORAY ofjEHANGHEEk AL and the FAWN of the FIVE WATERS. By G. CHICHESTER OXENDEN The mother of Sisera looked out afar, sod cried through the lattice, " Why is his chariot so long in coining ? Why tarry the wheels of his chariot?" PRICE 7D. This day was published, in S vols. post Svo. • 3/IOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, A Tale of the Year 1830. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington ,treet. This day way published hy HATCHARD and SON, Piccadilly, ALETTER to the Ri g ht Honourable EDWARD LORD SUFFIELD, upon the DIS TRESS of the LABOURERS, and its REMEDY. By RICHARD AIACkENZIE BACON. To-morrow will be published, prim Is., By FREDERICK WESTLEY ;:nd A. H. DAVIS, 10, Stationers'-court, rrHE EVI Ls,PoLinem, aiid Moll AL, arising out of the UNNATURAL UNION of the CHURCH and STATE. A LETTER to the Right Hon. Lord BROUGHAM And VAUX, Lord High Clv.titellor of Great Britain. FAMILY LIBRARY. Wednesday, January 26, will be published, illustrated with Eight Engravings, be. JO. XIX. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Fourth Volume of LIVES of the most Eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. John Murray, Albemarle-street. LORD BROUGHAM AND SIR E. SUGDEN TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Slll,-It is with considerable reluctance that I join in the same letter the name of Henry Brougham (as the Lord, Chancellor still continues unpretendingly to style himself) and that of Sir Edward Sugden. The first belongs to England, to Europe, and the whole of the civilized world, and will go down to future times with the names of the scholars, the statesmen, and the orators who have most adorned and benefitted the human race. The last is known only to the Society of - Conveyancers and Equity Pleaders—s respectable class of persons, of whom Sir Edward Sugden, although certainly not the most intelli gent or the most learned (he is immeasurably inferior to Mr. Preston and Mr. Bell), is, perhaps, at the present moment, the most successful.* The memories of those gentlemen will probably retain the name of Sir Edward Sugden so long as his juridical publications shall form the best digests and indices upon the portion of Chancery and real property jurisprudence to which they relate, and no longer ; and Sir Edward Sugdeu will then be forgotten, or remembered only, as future litigation may draw forth from its resting place in an attorney's office, some draught that he settled, or some brief that he held. But, Sir, unseemly as it is to associate in the same page names so unequal, circumstances have occurred to over. come my scruples; that those circumstances are not of a political nature, it will be readily conceived. Nothing can possibly happen to render it necessary, upon any question of State or Government, to mentien so obscure a person as Sir Edward Sugden. The circumstances to which I allude are not, however, for that reason, of less itnportance : for they are connected with the sacred sub ject of the administration of justice in the principal Civil Court of this kingdom; I mean that Court over which Lord Brougham presides, and in which Sir Edward Sug-, den has the honour to practice--the High Court of Chan cery. The whole, Sir, of these circumstances are too numerous to form the topic of a single letter, and I shall therefore, for the present at least, confine myself to some observations upon one which must be still fresh in the recollections of your readers. I have been told, Sir, and the newspaper columns of the past week show my information to be correct, that Sir Edward Sugden lately thought proper, peevishly and petu lantly, to refuse to proceed in the argument of a cause, for no other reason than because he suspected that the Chancellor was occupied in writing a note ; and a certain portion of the press has found in this gross and absurd vio lation of professional decorum and professional duty, matter of accusation against Lord Brougham, and would induce the public to believe that a Judge, than whom, hitherto, none ever evinced greater assiduity and promp titude in the discharge of his judicial functions, turns a deaf ear to the statements and remarks of the far, and devotes his time to matters altogether foreign to the duties of his high and laborious office. Now, Sir, it is not my intention to restate that Lord Brougham bad been sedulously employed in the irksome task of noting the points and authorities to which his at tention had been drawn ; and that, at the moment unhap pily chosen by Sir Edward Sugden for exercising his spleen, his Lordship was merely engaged, after the neinner of all his predecessors, from Lord Ellesmere to Lord Lynd hurst, in the mechanical operation of putting the initial letters of his title and his office to certain formal docu ments. I say, Sir, I will not augment the present dis comfiture and mortification of Sir Edward Sugden, by again placing this plain and unanswerable fact before the eyes of your readers ; but I shall suppose that Lord Brougham, tired of hearing the same narrative and the same comments five or • six times repeated (ut mos est Cancellarice), took the opportunity of penning an answer to some written communication from his Majesty, or the Treasory, or the Home or the Foreign Office, which Chan cellors are in the habit of receiving at all hours of the day and of the night too ; and I will ask Sir Edward Sugden, it such an act is unusual, and if, until now, it was ever considered unbecoming or iwproper in those eminent indi viduals who have held the Seals since the commencement of his profeasional career? It is notorious, Sir, to the whole bar, that Lord Eldon habitually practised that, for the single com mission of which Sir E:lward Sugden has the pre sumption to arraign Lord Brougham. The very solicitors and their clerks are aware that that celebrated Judge commonly gleaned the knowledge of the case he adjudged from the perusal of the documents, and not from the speeches of the Counsel, and that he invariably divided the hours of his judicial sittings between the examination of papers and a daily co: respondence with a favourite daughter. t You must not understand me, Sir, as blaming Lord Elden for this mode at least of fulfilling a part of the many and discos dant duties of the Chancellorship. I only raise my voice to protest against that being censured in Lord Brougham which was not considered to be a fault in Lord Eldon. It has been said of a renowned Roman that he could employ at the same time his ears to listen and his eyes to road, his hand to write and his mind to dictate. This may appear incredible to capacities even less naturally and artificially bounded than that of Sir Edward Sugden; but that a portion of these qualifications was possessed by Lord Edon, and that at least an equal portion has fallen to the lot of Lord Brougham, every unprejudiced person will readily e.dinit ; and it is not therefore improbable that the Chancery suitors never suffered any detriment from the exuberance of Lord Eldon's parental affection; and I think I may venture to affirm that they will never experience any injury from any such distraction as Sir Edward Sugden finds it convenient to impute to Lord Brougham. But it is time to close this long letter. The topic of it, although apparently trifling, is not undeserv ing of notice. It has been pronounced and proclaimed in the dining parlours, and in the withdrawing rooms of Guilford-street and Mecklenburg-square—at Westminster, and in Lincoln's-inn—in the very coffee-houses—in com pitis et triviis—that Sir Edward Sugden was to take by storm the entrenched camp of the Chancery. The first movement of aggression was made• in the House of Com mons, and ended in the noted splash. The plan was as It should be observed, in justice to Chancery draughts:- men and conveyancers, that in general they have received. an acadetnical education, and have acquired some know lcdAe of otie history and constitution. Sir Robert Peel was once quite right when he asserted that Sir Edward Sugden was not a fair specimen of the order. 1- The effect of a passage from one of these paternal epistles was once related to me, unless my memory de ceives me, by Sir Ed ward Sugden himself. " They sup pose I am listening to their arguments; they little imagine I am writing to you, lice." ii/eance/iied d injtcdt ons tl;tn Li anner of ezecutiog it - (/'-' was untalented and weak. - The Court ofChancery, hithei to a eranger to such ecenes,t has, with a most unenviable lack of taste and discrimination,• been Selected' as the theatre of the second movement, and with no better sucests. It i 3 not improbable, however, that the attack will b e - renewed in that quarter. Even the overweening vanity of Sir Edwar.l Sugden cannot longer ri-si.t such numerous. and signal failures in Parliament. The very door-krepare know his ignorance aad incompetency upon all that does not coror within the little orbit in which he has revolved; a , : 4 • might tell him, that if lie ventures to ined(re with ought. ultra crepidam, the House of Commons, who, from rc - sped to the office, tolerated the Solicitor-General, .wil l not endure the infliction of a Sir Edward Suzden. Jan. 18, 1 . 851. SCIEVOLA. • To show that this circumstance cannot be attribute to an absence of advocates who were the political adVersa tres of the Chancellor, it is sufficient to mention the names of Sir Arthur Pigott, Sir Samuel Romilly, and Sir Chivies Wetherell ; but the two former ;Tyre gentlemen, and the latter is one. S. HAMBURG PAPERS. WARSAW, JAN. 6.—A letter from Brespol, of the 23d cf December, says—" Twice as many soldiers are being levied in Russia as was at first ordered. The subscription for the equipment of persons unable to bear the expence themselves amounts t0t60,000 Polish florins:. Sixty Jewish families have given together 28,405 florins. Princess Alexandria Sophia has sent 60,000 florins, and declared, at the same time, that, if necessary, she would give her whole fortune to the country. Prince Adam Czartoriski has again sent bO,OOO Polish florins, - and others have sent lirge sums." " PRUSIiIA, JAN. 4.—According to credible ac counts, General Chlopieki has revoked all the ordi nances which tend to a separation of Poland. Hopes are still entertained that every thing thing will be settled amicably. A conviction gained ground that the insurrection proceeded from the great nobles, and has not yet awakened great zeal among the peasantry.—This opinion is confirmed by the ill success of the arming of the peasantry in many parte of the kingdom. It is a fact that the bastinado is ordered for those who hesitate to obey the call to arms. Some doubts may be entertained respecting the patriotism which requires such means to arouse it. The fear of compulsory measures has already caused numerous emigrations to our Polish and Prussian frontier provinces. VIENNA, JAN. 4.—We have received from Flo rence the melancholy news that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has been for some time indisposed, and fears are entertained that he will not recover. As he has no mule issue, his Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis Charles, the Emperor's second son will, in case the Duke should die, assume the government of Tuscany. WARSAW, JAN. 7.—Several Members of the Chamber of Deputies have entered into the military service. The Deputies sent from Lublin, to supply the troops of the Grand Duke Constantine-with provi sions and forage, as they marched through - the pro vince, have published ,their report. When they waited en the Grand Duke to take leave of him, his Highness received them with kludges', and ex pressed his satisfaction with- the reception: he had met with in Lublin. The -- Deputies afterwards waited on the Prince's' of Lowici 'to- whomthey expressed the great-desire they had felt to be pre sented to her before her departure, and to beg her = never to forget that she is by birth a Pole. The Princess received them-with kindness, but her coun tenance expressed sorrow and affliction.—Hamburg Papers, Jan. 14. HAMBURG, JAN. 14,--Some disturbances have taken place at Gottingen and Osterode, in the kingdom of Hanover, which, as far as we can judge from the oracular and not very intelligible accounts published in the Papers, have been suppressed- for the present. At Gouingen, however, a .decleration, by which the parties bound themselves to form a National Guard, -and humbly to petition the King to grant them a representative Government, with genuine and uncontroulled elections, has received 2,000 signatures of the inhabitants, -and .500 of the students. The existing Constitution of Hanover, though an important concession- when granted, has been at all times looked upon, if we are not mis taken, as of too oligarchical a character. • BORSEN-HALIJI, HALF-FAST TOUR, P.M.---The few trifling arrivals. of wheatby land carriage proved of heavy sale, owing to the inferiority - of their - qua-• lity. Upon the whole, business is rather dull, al though a few bargains have been concluded. In rye, also, there is but little doing, the few puschasers consisting almost wholly of - our own consumers. Holders, however, continue to ask high prices. Weight Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 122 to 1:38 — to Silesian 124 to 128......160 to 185 Anhalt, white llB to 12,1 160 to 19k) - red 122 to 128 160 to 1S Danish Dantzic Rye llB to 12. 96 to 102 Upland 116 to 123 96 to 1( Danish 116 to 1•20...... 90 to 91 Petersburgh and Riga 118 to 122 94 to 100 Magdeburgh Barley . .. 98 to 104 7O to 7', Aniialt Danish to — 6 O to (i.'s Alecklenburgh Upland Oats 66 to 71 s^ to 07 .. . M - eckle9l?urgli Lower Elbe - to 38 to 55 Danish 66 to 75 4O to Mi Pomeranian Malt —to 66 to 71) Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed to to 20:", The general opinion in Warsaw and Berlin, as well as here, is, that the drawing of the• Polish bonds, fixed for the Ist of March next ensuing; will not take place. These securities, which had reached the price of 134 previous to the insurrection of War saw, are now at 82, and time bargains to a large amount on xet lower terms have been effected. Our stock market has been rather dull to-da: little real business having been transacted. A scar city of stock continues to be felt. End ofJanuar!. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 57 Anglo-Russian Loan SEA Hamburg-Russian Loan B7 Polish Bonds B2 Austrian Bank Shares lOO Austrian Metalliques Pt New Austrian 4 per Cents. l7Bli New Hanoverian Loan Exchange upon London, at two months .13 74, -- at sight ..... ..... 13 57i A CAPITAL DISCOURSE.-By Merit ac counts from Lisbon we learn Don Mom, seldom makes his appearance in the city, and at those times only as a gentleman! The incognito must be impenetrable. Why, his own dog would not know bias! , _ _ On Saturday la s t an immense body of men, armed with scythes, reaping. hnoks, pitchfprki, and other weapons, assembled in the parish of Mogorban, of the barony of Middletkird, in the coitnty of Tipperary, for the purpose of violently resisting a distress expected to be exe cuted upon that parish. The distress, it is said, was for church taxes levied upon that parish for the building of Mogorban church, about thirteen years since, and alleged by the parishioners to have been paid by them to their Churchwardens, but never to have been accounted for 't .o the Board of First Fruits. Had the Sheriff appeared, the consequences it was apprehended would be awfully rerious, —Dublin Evening Post. ✓ NORTHERN LIGHTS.--Among the many philosophical conjectures which have been hazarded upon the recent brilliant appearance of the wonder-exciting Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, we heard a gentle- Man the other evening very gravely asserting, that in his opinion, these corruscations were caused by flashes of fire emitted from the burning mountains in Iceland ! What ' will the wise men of Gotham conjecture next ?—Stamford Champion. last some boys w ere o b serve d i n C raw f or d -street, S t . MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--On Friday Marylebone, amusing themselves by kicking about what they thought to be part of 'the: body of a dead dog ; it, however, caught 'the observation of . a medical gentleinan who was accidetitally passing by at the time, and on his examining it, he dissevered it to'be the upper portion of the body of an infant child, but in such itrivivanc,d state of decomposition that it was imposaible'toaseertain w het!, Or male or female, or to give any probable eonjectule a. to whether it was born alive or no. The -wretched remain' were conveyed to the Workhouse Infirrithery, and etrie enquiries were promptly set on foot throughoutb the re g!r bourhood, endeavouring to gain some f act to I.o‘ y a light ineffectual. - on this strance a ffair, but hitherto all e xertions hare been