The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-23 00:00:00

." .0? tZ ,/ "= BROUGHAM FOR SOUTHWARK. ELECTORS, you have now a glorious op portunity of showing your opinion of the REFORM BILL. Billy—up !up ! and let your Watch Word be "BROUGHAM and the REFORM BILL.' A PUBLIC MEETING of the FRIENDS of WIL LIAM BROUGHAM; Esq., will be held at the Nag's Head, Borough, on MONDAY next, at Five punctually. To the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUG H - - - - of SOUTHWARK. GENTLEMEN ? I N offering my se lf to you at t h e approaching Election, as a Candidate for the high honour of repre eenting.the Borough of Southwark in Parliament, I feel that I should be guilty of the greatest presumption, if I had not received assurances that the name I bear would be a Sufficient guarantee that my principles are those which you most desire your Representative to possess. - I trust I shall never disgrace that name ; and should you be disposed to receive me with favour, I am proud to say you will find in me an uncompromising supporter of Par liamentary Reform, to the fullest extent which the measure of his Majesty's able, honest, and vigorous Ministers con template—the sincere advocate of Civil and Religious Li berty—the determined friend of every measure that may tend to mitigate the cruel and unchristian lot, and effect the final extinction of West Indian Slavery—the constant enemy of profuse expenditure—and the zealous promoter of all that can serve 'Commercial no less than the Poli tical Interests of the Borough of Southwark. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, • Your obliged and faithful Servant, WILLIAM BROUGHAM. Queen's Head, Southwark, April 22; 1831. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF LONDON: -- - GENTLEMEN, pNCOURAGED -by the numerous and 4440 nattering' Pfeil of support tendered to me,.l hasten to fulfil the pledge so lately given to my fellow Citizen'', and to offer myself a CANDIDATE to represent the City of London in the ensuing PARLIAMENT. The duration of that Parliament will probably be short, but its duties will be peculiarly important, for to its de cision will be committed the adoption or rejection of the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, as developed by his Majesty's Ministers. To you, Gentlemen, I need not repeat that the mea sure has my decided approbation, and that I shall rejoice tq have it in my power to give it in Parliament my warmest support. - When at the Election in 1826, I had the honour to Poll 4,575 of your Vot s, I had the opportunity of re cording my steady attachment to this great principle, sincerely believing, as I still do, that the safety and sta bility of our Institutions, and the happiness and prosperity of the Kingdom at large, would be alike best secured by a full, fair, and free Representation of the People in the Commons House of Parliament. I Should I receive from you the important trust I solicit, be assured that I shall earnestly endeavour to merit the distinction by an unremitting attention in Parliament to the Commercial, Manufacturing, and Shipping Interests of this great City, by a watchful guardianship of its Cor porate Rights, and by an unceasing endeavour to promote the welfare of my fellow citizens, and the prosperity of the nation at large. I ba; , e the honour to be, Gentlemen. With great respect, Your faithful and obedient servant, WILLIAM VENABLES. . Queenhithe, April 21, 1631. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and YEOMANR Y, FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of SOMERSET. GENTLEMItN, T HE House of Commons having rejected the Bill proposed by his Majesty's Ministers for the Reform of the Representation of the People in Parliament, it has been determined to make an appeal to those most deeply interested in this important subject. During the short time I have had the honour of repre senting you, I trust my conduct in Parliament has been such as to meet the wishes and realize the expectation of those who favoured me with their support. I therefore hope l may look forward to a renewal of that confidence which will enable me in a future Parliament to assist in the completion of a measure brought forward by the Go vernment of the Country --a measure which was calculated to have restored that good understanding between the People and their Representatives which has become so essential and necessary, not merely to the welfare of the Nation, but, in my opinion, to th,, very existence of our admirable Constitution. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful and obliged servant, E. AYSHFORD SANFORD. 3, Audley-square, April 21, 1831. To the FREE and INDEPENDENT BARONS of the ANCIENT TOWN and PORT of SANDWICH. GENTLEMEN, A DISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having been announced from the Throne as being immediately at hand, I now venture to solicit the honour of - your votes and support as one of your Representatives in the ensuing Parliament. I profess myself as second to no one in loyalty and at tachment to my King and country, and to its glorious Constitution ; and with such feelings I hail with the greatest satisfaction the gracious determination of our be loved Sovereign to sanction measures for effecting an efficient Reform in the representation of the people, with a view to the general welfare of our country, and to the promotion of its peace and happiness. I intend, without delay, presenting myself to pay my personal respects to you, and I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble servant, I'. TROUBRIDGE, Captain in the London, April 23, 1831. Royal Navy TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. GENTLE3IEN, A S a General Election is now inevitable, I beg most r;spectfully to inform you that it is my intention again to offer myself •fIS a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament. P. has been my anxious endeavour that my conduct in Parliament should merit the distinguished situation your kindness has twice enabled me to attain, and from the numerous assurances of support I have already received, I rely with confidence upon the result of the approaching Election. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, W. CAVENDISH . Belgrave- square, April 23, 1831. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE f or Securing the RETURN of Mr. CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY, at the British Coffee-house, Ceekspur-street. April 23, 1831. CHARLES BABBAGE. _ _IMPORTANT STATE PAPER ! ! (Published by Authority.) CORRESPONDENCE of HENRY t h e EIGHTH and WOLSEY, from ORIGINAL LETTERS in the STATE PAPER OFFICE. COPIOUS EXTRACTS from this interesting and im portant Work (exclusively) in the ATHENXUM of this day. With the Customary Reviews, &c. &c. Published by J. Section, price Sd. ; stamped Is. ; 7, Catherine.street. THE WORLD of FASHION MAGA ZINE for MAY will be a most splendid Num ber, and not to be equalled. It will be embellished with Six Plates, Five Plates of Fashions for May of great novelty and ta ste, and applicable to every occasion, and a "Whole -length Portrait and Correct Likeness of Prince DE TALLEYRAND. Notwithst (riding these numerous Embellishments and its interesting Literature, by the most cele bated A ut h ors, the price will be, as usual, only Two Shirigs. The GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE of FASHION for MAY will he also splendidly Embellished. Price Two Shillings. Published by Mr. Bell, No 3, Cleveland-row, opposite St. Jarnes's Palace, and may be had of all Booksellers the Ist of May. ATO BE SOLD Bypßl~ ATE CONTRACT, DESIRABLE, Valuable and very com pact FREE HOLD EtiTATE, Land Tax Re deemed of upwards of 3,600 Acres, in the most fertile and beautiful part of the County of Brecon, lying on the road Mbetween Brecon and Crickhowel, comprisin g two large accustomeanors well stockedd rights and with all sort s of G ame, together with t h dues, and comprehending a Lake O f five or six miles circumference, which abound s with fish. - To be viewed, by applying to W. Parry, Esq., of Tre anwer Court, near Crickhowell ; an 4 further particulars ..` - sy be had by letter (post-paid), addressed to C. P., Post -01-ifice, Uxbridge. In Two Vols. 12mo. price I/. Is. cloth boards, dedicated, by permission, to her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Adelaide, and patronised by their Royal-Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, add Prince George of Cumberland, THE GERMAN MANUAL for SELF_ TUITION. By WILHELM KLAI7EII---KLATTOWSKI. " This work must have a great effect upon the cultiva tion of German Literature amongst us."—Atlas, Feb. 20. " Mr. Klauer's work will be found a great acquisition ; we have no doubt it will soon supersede the confused Grammar of Dr. Noehden."—Examiner, Feb. 27. "We strongly recommend this work of Mr. Klauer, which contains every thing that a student of German— who will pursue what we should deem the right method, that of attacking the language first, then the grammar— can possibly desire."—New Monthly Magazine. " Mr. Klauer has rendered a signal service to both English and French students by his German Manual; and we state thus much, after having very carefully ex amined not only the original, but the selected matter of his volumes. He is evidently a skilful grammarian and acute philologist, and thoroughly acquainted with all the peculiarities of the noble and expressive language he teaches The Manual contains every thing which can facilitate the progress of the student, whether be be desirous merely of a superficial acquaintance with the German, or is animated by a wish to master a'l its rich treasures. In these two volumes he will find an excellent grammar, a clear exposition of the principles of prosody, as applicable to th? German language, five well-engraved plates of German caligraphy, a lucid treatise on German orthoepy, a series of useful dialogues, and a valuable se lectio❑ from the works of the best German authors, many of them entire pieces, with literal and analytical translations, which almost supersede the use of viva voce teaching." —Royal Lady's Magazine for April. From the seventy-one German compositions, contained in the First Volume of the Manual, may be had sepa rately, printed on fine paper :- 1. UNDINE. Eine Erzahlung von Friedrich, Baron de la Motte Fouque. 4s. 2. DIE DEUTSCHEN KLEINSTAEDTER. Ein Lustspiel in 4 Aufzugen von Aug. v. Kotzebue. Price 3s. 3. DER VIER UNDZWANZIGSTE FEBRUAR. Eine Tragodie von Z. Werner. Price 3s. London : Simpkin and Marshall ; and sold by all Book sellers. VETERINARY PHARAIACOPCEIA AND MATERIA MEDICA. Just published, price 6s. boards, the Sixth Edition, greatly enlarged, and a l mos t ent i re l y recomposed, T HE MATERIA DIETETICA, MA TERIA MEDICA, and PHARMACOPCEIA ; being the Second Volume of a Treatise on Veterinary Medicine. By JAMES WHITE, Printed Booker;for Hurst, p Longman k iiChance,adi inadrasn hdaCo.Marshall; ; ;o.a ßaldwin ti and Cradock; J. Booker; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Wljittaker and Co. ; T. Tegg ; si m Veterinary Surgeo n , l ate of the First or Royal Dragoons. C r ad o o n c d : ; n J. and Son. By whom also are published, of the same Author, Vol. I. A COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART ; with plain and concise Rules for the Treatment of all the Disorders and Accidents to which the Horse is liable; and observations on Grooming, Feeding, E xerc i se, iind the construction of Stables. Also a brief Descriptioa of the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of the Horse's Foot, with the Principles and Practice of Shoeing. The Fifteenth Edition, illustrated with 23 Plates, 12mo, price Ss. Vol. 111. OBSERVATIONS on the STRUCTURE, ECONOMY, and DISEASES of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS of the HORSE, and other Diseases resulting from them ; with Practical Observations on the Treatment and Prevention of Lameness. Seventh Edition, price 6s. Vol. IV. A COMPENDIUM of CATTLE AIEDI CINE ; or, Practical Observations on the Disorders of Cattle, and other Domestic Animals, except the Horse; with a SERIES of ESSAYS on the Structure, Economy, and Diseases of Horned Cattle and Sheep, as communicated to the Bath and West of England Society. Fifth Edition, price 6s. JNTRY ON THE FORM. ? E - ACTION.' Y.F LE. . • LRESPONDENT.I rdinary, uncalled for, and is last week theta rezac nst the Ileform.Bill i and. and 8,000,000 opposed to Inion Council was held ;t mode of giving the lie 'rom the remarks of the the people here were 1 immediately, to gi ve A t alumny, which.had been an, however, was consi, as it was unanimously I, Esq., should be autho ire his Lordship that the r " the whole Bill, and tion of Mr. Hunt Was as so resolved, in the event telligence reached Shef ll the Members together I in such an emergency. it our business to mix •oduced into Parliament, we have not met with -that is, one who i s op 1. If the man who has on to bloodshed and dn. wlieve he would be able fling back the hie•in the y Lord John Ruisell on don from the original and worthy of another •hn o' Groat's to the will only stick true to It, unless where there rns, they may reck on f, and a pull altogether" oroughmongering mer will avail nothing —no, I been printed in gold, worthy of remark that this town were consi iat no individual could in open day, therefore f dropping them in the We wish the Hon. , the hisses, and the Laration has been picked the country is indebted efore denounced as the say we wish he had .!asion, as we are sure voice in Parliament. Hundreds, and re nt° the cellars of his son: of his manor of !rived from the Anti- -(THISDAY.) ie Medoro, Jeffbrson, ship Pylades, 18 guns, five miles beyond Old as high and dry upcn Is supposed to be ar IS DAY) this week are mode_ re been some country rchases of dry Wheat ,nue ♦ery dull in sale. its are rather cheaper anraried. Oats tind Flour trade there is Oats. Flour. 1, , 430 qrs. 4, 9 4(tiacks. 855 - ~ 59(1 - brls. DAY.) O' CL 0 CX. ous movements took the 15th, and that )ern down On the of the West Wezil, ber, state that the if losing their lives, them by the regular re been FlSB4SSin3ted aken by far exceeds noralization in the al army, %Odell was campaign, have at of forty pieces. The ins pieces of cannon Turkey, have brill to call them their tletnan who has re hole town has been t insurgents having t the Polish t Siennica, was near hat Diebitsch enuld ich were at Siedlic, eech of the King of :II in this country fitly in favour of the nal the least effect ',reign politics. , At othing but the di, , and it appeatrs the who is re.olred not re, will become the 9 for the account, nth they continue Ay afternoon, when AST ONE. y still relates to the naglne that it will ti in person to the Et an:escort, he will iasni of his loyal the circulation is t Exchequer Bill, cred their price to to l2s. Acmunt, and tm ervation at iirtent. 0' CLOCK. ano ht r viott ry , 9 o'clock, p.m. RNMENT. g to the Govern isiderable victory onR, and 3,000 ire nearly 300 tti'lzyrt•ki, coin ,self with glory., of permit me to ZYNECKI." )eett said that ng table in this e power of the author. Great JOHN Rus the county of nicle. dished under Raok,," is, we e of next week, illustrious per- rly in the af nix feet high, ugh Freshfurd, the village, and ;retch of a voice mess. He did ion ; but what ipture phrases, lienoe was cow. er clasivp, who Bath Herald. erset, the wife of ud Nettlecombe, A. Trotter, Esq. of the lion. and I late Fe ow of Ilaunsell Crease, Ambaf t sdclor at (I,lugliNx of 1), .T3'. E. F. Dr.nven, Esq. late Cl in his 56th year, shire, and M.F. rad,lcy, a ge d 7i.), larlotte, the wire e. Francis George, LING, AT 1116 N, / 1 ' - - -.:. ' CI , ' F - , - ,,,,,, .-t No. 2 048. NOTICE. 'THE EXHIBITION of the NATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL MEWS, CEIARING CROSS. PATRON-THE KING. The FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of NEW INVENTIONS and IMPROVED PRODUCTIONS in ARTS and MANUFACTURES will OPEN on THURS DAY NEXT, April 28t1i.1 (By order) T. S. TULL. Secretary. A SYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE. Lowest Rates ever published for Young and Healthy Lives, with the option of paying on an Ascending Scale, or leaving one-third of the Premium to be deducted from the sum assured. Insurances on the Lives of Persons of Infirm Health, of Advanced Age, or such as would be rejected by other Offic. r Offices, whether in artiveservice, or not. And for Voyages or Foreign Residences in any parts of the world. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. The Honour : able William Fraser, Chairman. Colonel Liishington, M.P., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Sir James Gambier. John Kymer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, M.P. G. Farren,Esq. Resident Director PHYSICIAN—Dr. Ferguson. SeRGrONS---11. Mayo, Esq., F. R.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. Insurances may be effected without delay, and full Par ticulars obtained from the Resident Director. This day was published, the f:DINBURGEI REVIEW, No. CV. 6s. CONTENTS:— I. Lingard's History of England--H. Causes and Cure of Disturbance? and Pauperism —111. Public Schools of England; Westminster and Eton—lV. Schiller and Goethe's Correspondence —V. Reade's Poems ; Cain the Wanderer, Revolt of the Angels, &c --VI. Muller's His tory and Antiquities of the Doric Race—Vll. Bulwer's Siamese Twins, and other Poems—Vlll. Taylor's His toric Survey of German Poetry—lX. Epistolae Obscu rorum Virorum; Character and Authorship of that re markable Satire—X. Beechey's Voyage to the Pacific and Behring's Strait —XI. Parliamentary Reform, and the Ministry. Longman and Co., London; and A. Black, Edinburgh. REPUBLICATION OF TfIE ENCYCLOPtEDIA METROPOLITANA IN SEVEN SHILLING MONTHLY NUMBERS. ON the FIRST o f MAY w ill commence, a re-publication of this Original and Popular Work, in Monthly Numbers, price 7s. Each Number will contain on an average sixteen sheets and four plates; hut as it is intended to give in every Number only such plates as belong to the letter-press, the latter will be in creased in quantity according to the diminished number of the former ; and the contrary: so that, in the end, each subscriber will have paid precisely the same sum for the whole work, as if he hid taken it in Quarterly Parts, or in entire volumes. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster row ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington; J. Duncan; B. Fellowes ; Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby ; E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding ; H. T. Hodgson ; G. Lawford ; J. Laycock; J. Fraser; W. Mason ; F. C. Westley ; James Richarihon; J. Bohn ; T. Allman ; J. Bain ; H. Dixon ; and J. Bryant ; and for J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. Part XXXI. of the regular publication in Quarterly Parts, will he ready on the Ist of May, thus completing more than three-fifths of the whole work. Also, A Compendious DICTIONARY of the VETERINARY ART; containing concise Explanations of the various Terms used in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery. Also, a Description of the Anatomy, or Structure of the Eve, the Foot, and other important parts of the Horse, with Practical Observations on his Diseaes, as well as those of -other Domestic• Animals. The Second Edition, rewritten and much enlarged, in a thick volume, 12m0., price 7s. 6d. The volumes are sold separately. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1831, . TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPKEEPERS AND OTHERS, HEREAS, an Injunction has been ob tained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain I'HUMAS BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey -street, Bo_ r,,ugh, under the penalty of 1,0001., from printing or vending Labels, being copies or eolourabls imitations of hose affixed to the Batiks containing " Real Japan Blacking prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, .High I lolborn." This caution is to prevent any person incur. :jog the like penalty, by purchasing or using such Labels, old to offer the above reward 'for sufficient evidence of ::,y Printer committing a similar offence, March, 1831. n UGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of /fats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only 4i ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of Water-proof Hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and Brown Hats at the same p: ice. Superfine Waterproof Beaver Hats, 18s. Also the very he.tlight Silk Hats, 18s. At Duggin and Co.'s, SO, Newgate-street, near the New Poet Office. This day was published, the THIRD VOLUME of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY o the WAR in the PENINSULA. Octavo, with PI tns, price 204. boards. " If our recommendation hadl any weight, it would be as universally read as the Waverley novels, and studied day and night by every officer in the British army, to which it erects so noble anti so enduring a monumenr."—Cale (lonian 3lercury. _ T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, Flew Bond treet. This day was published, in Sv o ., p r i ce 6 s . i n b oar d s, THE INSTITUTION and ABUSE ECCLESIASTICAL PROPERTY. • By the Rev. "EDWARD HULL, M.A., Of St. John's College,. Cambridge, and Minister of St. Mary's Chapel, attached to the Schodl for the Blind al Liverpool. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. _ _ perusal of this work will be found extremely useful in consequence of Sir John Newport's motion on the 28th. HEREFORDSHIRE. T O be LET, with immediate possession, a good FAAHLY HOUSE, together with One Hundred and Twenty-eight Acres of Land, Tithe-free, called BATCHLEY, near to the London high road, four miles from Brornyard, and seven from Leominster ; a London mail coach passes by the house daily. The parochial taxes are very moderate, and in lieu of tithes there is an annual fixed payment of 28s. 31d. and a bushel and a half of mixed corn. The rent is 1201. a year. Apply to the Rev. J. W. Duppa, of Pudleston, who lives within three miles of Batchley ; to Mr. Preece, at .torney-at-law, Leominster; or to Mr. Duppa, 4, Old square, Lincoln's Inn, London. In Thtee Vols. post ii!vo. 318. 6d. T HE INCOGNITO ; or Sins and Pecca dillop. A Tale of Spain. By the Author of " The Castilian," ice. " The merits of The Incognito' are not confined to one uniform style. They are various and striking; comedy ,relieves tragedy, aril the narrative is pleasantly interrupted, at due intervals, by conversational and descriptive matter. We have not, during the present season at least, met with a more engaging novel."—Monthly Review, March. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. RICK CLOTHS. H ENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully -NJ informs the NOBILITY and AGRICULTURISTS in general, he has a few remaiiiing SECOND HAND CLOTHS to Sell, EQUAL TO NEW, having been used only a few days at a late Fete. Early application is recom mended. Likewise NEW RICK CLOTHS of superior quality, MARQUEES, TENTS, and improved DRESSED CLOTHS, NETTING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees, &c.—Orders per post duly attended to. Observe.—The Chri►tian name is BENJAMIN, and the No. 5, on the Water-side of the Street.—BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has no other place of business except his stand on the LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. In Two large Vols. Bvo. 30s. THE HISTORY of ITALY; from the Fall of the Western Empire to the commencement of the Wars of the French Revolution. By GEORGE PERCEVAL, Esq. " For the elegance of its style, the generous tone of its sentiments, and, above all, for its faithful reference to original authorities, this work is certainly s valuable ac quisition to our historical literature."—Monthly Review. " The History of Italy fills up a blank long felt in our literature, in a tray highly creditable to its author."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. In Two large Vols. Svo., containing about Two Thousand panes of close print, 365. half bound, A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of EMINENT PERSONS of all AGES. By JOHN GORTON. " It is small praise to say this Dictionary supersedes all the prior compilations of the kind ; hut we have consulted a multitude of articles, and have been surprised at the ac curacy, versatility, and intelligence which they exhibit. We must not omit to remark an important recommenda tion in a bulky book of reference—its cheapness. Though far more copious, and carried down to a much later period, we believe the work does not exceed the price of the im perfect repertories of biographies."—Atlas. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges hs in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADENIIALL-STREET. WI. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the manpn,) enrolled agreeably to A►•t of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed nn them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which •o abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from oharge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-sCreet. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. SPILSBURY has reason to believe 1 SCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant on a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thus Children who are visited with Measles and Hooping-Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. Accidents deranging complicated structure have the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has produced this conviction, which has been materially as sisted by.n‘serving the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite 'and General Health ; and as these increase, the disease every day lessens. Sea Air or Bathing is only of use in as much as change Lf air mends the health, but he feels persuaded of none other, and when the strength is not im mediately improved, is of disservice. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in Bottles of Gs., D ou bl e 10 s. 6 d ., and largest I/. 25., .duty included ; Compound Essence, Bs. ; also by Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Stradling, Royal Exchange -gates. T HE following letter is a further testimony of the happy effects produced by the use of DE VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which for more than three years had baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill : " Dublin, Feb. 6, MI. 44 Madam,--Many thanks to you for your kind and useful letter of the 12th ult. received with the last supply of De Velnos. Would to God all the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing influence of that best of all medicines !—I was taking it only two months on the 27th ult. and I 'am now wonderfully restored; Pal heat, sores, scurf, and scales are gone from my legs, and my health, which was far gone i n d ee d , i s also recovered beyond any hopes I had of ever en jo yi ng t h e good state I now do. I heartily thank God for his blessing on this wonder-working medicine, and I feel truly grateful to you for your most excellent directions to me, for the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last, is using it too, with good effect, and she is in high s pirit s a t the holes she h as reason to form of a happy recovery; it agrees with her quite well; she is determined t o persevere i n the use of i t, a nd will attend to the good advice for her, in your last to me. Yin have my full approbation to use my letters as you please, t hat the good of the me di c i ne may more and more become known, for the, relief of the sore affl i cted persons, now labouring under paint."' disease, but only do not publish my name. In any advertisement of my c ase, describe it as that of a gentleman of well-known re sPcctability,residing in Dublin, and I will gladly answer any aP- ! plication to me on the subject —I am, and ever shall be, dear Madam, your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant, Mrs. CANIIAM, sole proprietor of the genuine Vege table efficaci ou9inSTlirsueapsell D li e ve N r :e s l c n r o o s fu ( l w a, li l i e c p h ro is sy a , l s s c o u s r o vy h , ighly syphilis,and all impurities of the blood), will be happy to give an in spection of this, and the preceding letters, which enter into minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to any patient who will take the trouble of calling upon her, at 52, Ber ners-street, Oxford -street, where the medicine is prepared and sold at 13s. a Bottle. By her appointment it may be had at Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside; at most of the re !pectable Medicine Venders in London ; and at her agents, Ha any considerable town in the United Kingdom. The concentrated, for warm climates, m a y b e procure d f rom her .leiluted 'agent s ' in the East Indies, viz.:—Messrs. Mackintosh and Co., Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co., Bombay ; and d va 3 3re Arbuthnot and Co., Madral. . -71 , ~.); _, . ; , r ,..z. , „ ,_;•,..i; ) ... Ti l. ' --''''--- \' L ,'. , - . ~,,1 „ . .....„ • ../, ~,,, . ~.. ~ • .z\s* ----'' 1 ` s *,-.,*i'.; . ../ Ar' 0 , .;.t. , • 1 - ..\ '' ?, F'ti , ~,./.;"1:..: - 'e,.., 1 *,;. l ' — _! - "0. ;0 4 V I; -'"•*. •'••-:' , °I I" ,-.0 .; , ,•••., , 3: -.. , ~, 4 ,7 -4•5.r,15,3,„ ...... tAir .'t ~,,,* ' ''.- .., it - . rilli^- - , 0 - ar so - - Ai. A . , . •,- \--.1:in , ,, _ . i,II. 4,', , . :. , • ,•.' --/-:),, 4 , - 4, ti '41,. t.:;:c...k.-- • In post Svo. 125., cloth lettered, ATOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of LONDON, and its ENVIRONS. By J. ELMES, Surveyor of the Port of London, &c. " The object of this work is to describe London, in the nineteenth century,' in a manner that may at once di rect the seeker to any square, street, alley, court, building, &c. It is evidently the result of much labour, and is far more useful, because much more simple, than any direc tory can ever be. The accounts of charitable institutions, commercial, and ecclesiastical establishments, &C., are suf ficiently explanatory, and are written with care and at tention. We accept the pledge of Mr. Elmes, whose name has been often honourably before the public, as a guarantee for the accuracy of the volume."--New Monthly Magazine, April. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Inn Pock e t Volume, the Fifth Editi on , s s. i n c l oth, THE SECR ETARY'S ASSISTANT. One of those useful little hooks which, having found how serviceable it is for almost daily reference, you wonder that you could ever do with ou t. Thi s A ss i stant gives you superscriptions, lists of amb assa d ors an d consuls, forms of rtitions and memorials, and ot h er p i eces of in struction for intercourse with society."—Literary Gazette, Aug. 2. Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. By the same Author, 3 vols. 12mo. 21s. cloth, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS f rom t h e BRITISH POETS. Vol. I. containing Quotations from Shakspear e , 6 s . 6d . Vol. 11. In Blank Ver se , 7 s . Vol. 111. --- in Rhyme, 7s. 6d. " These volumes are what they profess to be, and are honestly and tastefully executed.W e hav e i n t h em the essence of Shakspeare and the British Peets."—Monthly Review. was published, in Tw o V o l s. I is. THE day DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRIS . TIANITY, deduced from Home of those evidences which are not founded on the authenticity of Scripture. By JOHN SHEPPARD. 4C The author of this work is well known to the public ein and in acuteness.u,eigiiing and H e ba lancing i by his beautiful little work o n Private Devotion ; the or e . s e nt is of an en tirel y different character ; but does no less credit to his talents, for o t r his his scrupulosity lrn quite a Baxter}'roofs; r oofs; and much more judi c i ous i n hi s manner ) them. The lever of close argument an d satis (fugirng f a ctory information; w i ll be amply repaid by the studious , xam ination of these volumes."—Orme's Life of Baxter, Vol ,A11 : i" 3 '''' o a By the same Author, THOUGHTS, chiefly designed as preparative or per s„ioive to Private Devotion. Filth Edit., 12ino. 65., and an a d nd co. t , he Av l e te.R , E T . I . e r :c a l: k r: l TWO DISCOURSES, occasioned by the Deaths of Maria-lane. Burton. • 1 2 / no. Ss. • R lV e h v itta E lr the BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE. In Bvo., with a coloured Frontispiece, the Second Edition, 14s. boards, THE GREEN -HOUSE COMPANION; comprising a General Course , of Green-house and conservatory Practice throughout the year ; a natural arrangement of all the Green-house Plants in cultivation ; with a descriptive catalogue of the most desirable to form a c ollection, their proper soils, modes of propagation, ma nagement, and references to botanical works in which they are figured. Also, the proper treatment of Flowers in rooms, and Bulbs in water-glasses. 2. The DOMESTIC GARDENER'S MANUAL. By a Practical Horticulturist. In Bvo., with numerous engravings, 125., cloth, lettered. 3. The VILLA and COTTAGE FLORIST'S DI RECTORY ; being a Familiar Treatise on Floriculture, particularly the :Management of the best Stage, Bed, and Border Flowers, usually cultivated in Britain. To which are added, Direction s far the Management of the Hot house, Green - house, and C onservatory, with the different M odes of Raising and Propagating Exotic Plants; inter spersed with many new. Physiological Observations. By JAMES MAIN, A.L.S. 6s. s , We strongly recommend this work. Much practical information, of a useful kind, is conveyed in simple and intelligible language, and the art of gardening is very pro perly kept in due subservience to the science of botany."' 4. A Concise and Practical TREATISE on th e GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION, PINK, AURICULA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCU LUS, TULIP, HYACINTH, ROSE, and' other FLOWERS. By THOMAS lIOGG. Fourth Edition, with coloured Plates, Bs. Whittaker, Treachery and Co., Ave Maria -lane. • . 11.1.- • PRICE In. NORWICH ELECTION. (From the Norwich Mercury of this day.) On Saturday last a considerable number of Nor ,vich electors residing in Londnn dined together at th e Guildhall Coffee-house. Richard IL Gurney, Esq., and the Right Ron. Robert Grant had both 'wen invited; bet Mr. Grant alone attended, his colleague being detained at Norwich by unavoidable engagements. John Taylor, Esq. took the chair, and by the able and appropriate remarks with which he prefaced the toasts, stimulated the feelings of en thusiasm which pervaded the party in favour of the great national measure—Reform in Parliament. Upon the cloth being removed, the Chairman introduced the first toast by observing, that for too many years to-drink the King had been a mere mat ter of form at all public dinners. ~lie was happy to say that such was no longer the case, for his pre sent Majesty had shown that he takes that real and deep interest in the happiness of the subjects of his empire, which those subjects. must perceive with feelings of the greatest and most heartfelt gratitude. The Chairman concluded with gi;ring " The King," which was drank with every tes timony of respect. " The Queen and Royal Family." -. The next was one which the CHAIRMAN said he trusted we were upon the point of seeing fulfilled, by the great progress of liberal and enlightened opi nions within these -last few years. The measure now before the country, and which attracted the attention of all, was but a further proof in addition to those so recently afforded by the relief granted to the Catholics and i)isseriters, The toast he had to propose was— " Civil and religious liberty all the world over," which was drank with the greatest applause. The CHAIR3IAN then rose to propose the healths of Mes , rs. Gurney and Grant, and was most loudly cheered. " Gentlemen, I shall but allude to the names of your representatives, and to my intention of proposing their healths. Nothing that I can say can render stronger the feelings we entertain for them, than their conduct cc the Reform question entitles them to in your breasts...-.(Applause.) The eloquent support Mr. Grant has grven the Bill in Parliament has proved him in every way worthy of the confidence we placed in him last July —he promised then but little—he has since per formed all—every thing we could desire. Mr. Gurney is an old, tried friend, and has acted with his usual admirable consistency. Gentlemen, I propose the healths of __ a The Members for Norwich." The toast was drank with three times three, and amidst loud and long cheers. Mr. GRANT, after apologizing for the absence of his Hon. Colleague, which he lamented as deeply as any of the company, arid stating► that it war inevitable, proceeded to say that he stood before the p ,rt ion of his constituents present with feelings of considerable emotion. If the Reform should produce all the good to the millions of this great nation, which its most ardent supporters anticipated —yet lie could not deny that some evil was inflicted by its provisions, since they deprived some of a right which long pos session had made them consider as inviolable—still as no extensive public measure could be carried into effect without interfering with existing interests to a certain degree, and as the measure lie had alluded to proposed a compensation in neatly every case, and therefore rendered the injury actually inflicted very trifling, no ene having the good of his country at heart could fora moment permit such a consideration to enter into the discussion of the question. Gentle men, Mr. Grant continued, upon the only subject that is now interesting, I mean Reform, allow me to state that I consider its ultimate success as certain. There may be opposition to it, there may be difficulties in the way, but, Gentle men, from the state of confusion prevailing in the enemy's ranks, from the division plainly discernible in their councils, from the noble devotion of some of those most interested—(Hear)---in the present system, and the readiness on the part of others to surrender their smaller individual rights, I confi dently predict success.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, a few words upon the enemies of Reform. There are those who are oposed to all Reform—who hate Reform for Reform's sake—who wish for a " sta tionary" state of things. For such men I entertain the highest respect, for I think them honest; but for their wisdom I can't say so much—l have but little regard for it. If I may be allowed to use a simile whilst speaking of these• respectable opponents, I will compare them with the small shell fish called the barnacle, which is the Anti-Reformer, the " sta tionary" amongst fishes. This animal is remarkable for its sticking and obstinate propensities—it firmly attaches itself to a plank of a ship, and adheres with pertinacity to its hold, vainly imagining that it is stationary in the universe, because its own small body is motion less and at rest on the spot it first seized upon, whilst the force of the winds and the currents of the ocean hurry the vessel itself from the old to the new world. So it is with the Anti-Re formers—they blindly stick to the oldest and most useless institutions of society, whilst the actual state of that society becomes daily modified, and is continually changing from the progress of opinions, the creation of new wants, and the course of cir cumstances and events totally beyond the controul of man.—(Applause.) Another portion, gentle men of our enemies—and of whose intellectual en dowments I cannot speak in higher terms than of the class of opponents I have just alluded to—are those who oppose the "sweeping" Reform of his Majesty's Ministers, but who are not hostile to all Reform, if a Reform can be discovered of so trifling an extent as not to hurt them. They;s'ssay, are not Ministers supported in this measure by men who desire to make still greater inroads upon our institu tions ? which they turn into an argument against the measure itself; but a mere futile argument was never made use of. Suppose those gentlemen were to propose their Reform, although trifling enough, yet as it is Reform, should not I and all others whom they call Ultra-reformers support it ? Cer tainly ; but when effected should not I say, now, gentlemen, I take my leave of you, for I am going to the next stage ? Must not this be the case with every plan of Reform ? Those who wish for some extensive Reform will always support measures for a less degree, as a step towards the accomplishment of their wishes, and there fore the less the proposed Reform is the greater will be the number of its supporters, but at the same time the greater will be the amount of those willing to go further. Then, gentlemen, if the argument applies against us, how much more will it apply against these bit-by-bit reformers. Mr. Grant then retraced the history of his connec tion with Norwich—with " that city, long famed for a steady support of liberality," and alluded to the fact that although he had pledged himself to the cause of Reform generally last July—yet on the hus tings he had not at that time in any way mentioned or alluded to an extension of suffrage like that pro posed by liis Majesty's Ministers. Yet, said the Hon. Gentleman, his Majesty's Ministers have been taxed with having unwittingly committed them selves to the present extensive Reform by speeches and declarations to their constituents, however ob noxious the measure may be to themselves.— (Cheers.)—Th e Ilon. Gentleman concluded that if those about to be .disfranchised by the .contern phited Reform, like his friends now around him, cheerfully subtnitted to it—( Loud cheering)—they would be amply repaid by the inward satisfaction their aggrandisementcountr y 41 .4 r e r y ea must f f h e :p i p t i t ne p s r s o , ct h o o h n t go u f ro: ( A ppl ans a e.) vast in At the price of so small a:sacritice..-- The CIIAIII3fAN then proposed, The Pol es , and nay success attend their struggles against tyranny." ,'his toast was drank with great * applause, and .the company Pained with enthusiasm in the chorus f Fall, tyrants fall," sung by Mr. Edward Taylor. Mr.: KING stated, he had that morning leceiveil a letter from Paris, con , aining an account of - the departure of twelve young surgeons for Warsaw, .wo of whom were formerly his pupils, to give their professional assistance to the Poles, Mr. King could not but lament that in the unparalleled inte rest which that brave and patriotic people had ex cited throughout. Europe, that their name, their cause, or their sufferings, had never once been ad verted to in the British House of Parliament ; he t usted such a. blot would no longer remain upon' our character, and hoped that the Right Hon. Gen tleman present would increase the debt of gratitude hue to him from his constituents by bringing for ward a sabject so worthy of his talents and eloquence. Mr. King hoped Mr. Grant would pardon a sug gestion of such a nature coining from so humble a constituent as himself, since he did not feel that he was at all abus'ng one of the great privileges of a :-onstituent, that of addressing with freedom his re presentative.—(Applause.) " His Majesty's Ministers" were drank with great applause, and Mr. Grant shortly returned thanks. " Lord John Russell and . his Bill" were drank with great applause. • The Alerritiers for Norfolk having been received with great cheering. Mr. EDWARD TAYLOR, in a most admirable speech, returned thanks, and we are sorry we cannot, from press of matter, insert it more at length.' Amongst other things, he said, it was one of his great de,- lights to look back ,upon a boast of Mr. Coke's, _ which has often been repeated by his enemies with a sneer, that that gentleman had opposed the Ame rican war, for it enabled him (Mr. T.) to say that Mr. Coke had begun his career on the side of the• people, and that for fifty years he had supported their rights. Mr. Taylor then adverted to tk:e great change that had taken place in public opinion on the question of Reform. He had always advocated. that cause through good report and evil report--:- (Applause)—lie had had the distinguished honour of 'having been placed in Lord Sidmouth's green bag for drawing up a petition for a liberal club in Norwich to Parliament, which in reality contained but little more than what may be found in Lord J. Russell's Bill. Mr. Taylor, after many other re marks, sat down amidst general applause. Mr. GRANT proposed, the Mayor of Norwich and prosperity to the citizens. Mr. FRANCIS returned thanks, praising the Chief Magistrate for his great impar iality in the discharge of the duties of his office. The Dukes of Norfolk arid Devonshire, the Mar quis of _Cleveland, and the other great borough-hol ders, who have voitoteered a sacrifice of their inte rests to their country. The Liverymen of Lonciro, and the ether Free mcn who have come forward to surrender rights for the good of their country. Wm. Smith, Esq. was drunk with great applause. John Taylor, Esq. the President—applause.. The Norwich Blue and White Committee. The London Committee. Mr. Rill. proposed the health of the Members for Yarmouth, and success to them in case of a dis solution of Parliament and a contest for that bo- Tough.—(Applause.) The CHAIRMAN felt obliged by the opportunity this toast gays: him to express how much the Lon don Committee were obliged by the attention and services it received from the gentlemen forming the Yarmouth Committee in town last July, and he most sincerely joined in the toast given by Mr. Paul. The company broke up at_ melve o'clock. Let ters had been received from Fitzroy Kelly, Esq. Peter Martineau, Esq. of St. Alban's, and many other gentlemen, assigning reasons for their not being able to attend. DUBLIN, APRIL 20. By the extracts from the Tipperary and Limerick Pa pe,, which I send you, you will perceive that the dis turbances have not subsided. The insurrection, if the turning up of the soil may be called so, is extending into Kilkenny, in some baronies of which county a large constabulary force is assembling.—_ They ta'k of martial law, but I really cannot see how it cars be applied. lam afraid we must have the Insurrec tion Act ; and it is said, I know not with what truth, that to this conclusion Lord Anglesea himself has been At length reluctantly compelled to come. There must be some alteration in the law. For it is a capital offence to turn up ground by night, but it is only a misdemeanour if the offence is committed, as at present, more boldly in the day-time. The traversers in the case of O'Connell and others have received notice for judgment this day. Affidavits for delay,. in the instance of Mr. O'Connell, will be sworn to-day. That the object will be obtained, is likely. He is expected in town to-morrow, " The Protestants," as they are called, it is said, in tend to make a rally against Reform. But they will be no more able to encounter a meeting here than in England. Great commercial embarrassment continues to prevail in Ireland, owing, as they say, to a scarcity of money, and yet within the last four months the meat markets, Etc., have advanced nearly 25 per cent. About four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon a horse in a gig ran over Blackfriars-bridge, the driver was thrown out, the gig Was broken to pieces, and the horse ran with part of the vehicle hanging to the harness. When opposite Christ Church, Blackfriars-road, it came in contact with a gig, in . whick was a gentleman, accom panied by Miss VINCENT of the Surrey Theatre, and their horse was knocked down, both shafts of the gig broken, and Miss VINCENT was thrown with great violence under the two horses, but very slightly hurt. Both gentlemen escaped unhurt, but the horse which occasioned the accident was dreadfully cut. IS THIS A CHURCH OR A COLLECTION OF SINECURES :—The Reverend H. FARDILL, Son-in-law to the Bishop of ELY (the patron), has been presented to the valuable living of Wiahech, worth 5,400/. ;—in addition to the following list of pluralities already held by that gentleman :—" 1. A Prebend of Ely. 2. The Rectory of Bexwell. S. The Rectory of Feltwell St. Mary. 4. St. Nicholas. 5. 'Vicarage of Wsterbeach ! In all six appointments. Each of these good things is in the gift of the father-in-law, the Bishop. Has the bestowing of so many sacred appointments, five of them requiring active duty, upon one single individual of his family, been done in the service of GOD or Mammon ? Arc there no poor curates i❑ his Lordship's diocese to whom some of these livings might have been appropriately and justly bestowed. To show the extent to which pluralities and non-residence are carried in - the diocese of Ely, it may he observed, that there are 25 livings in the Isle-of Ely, one of which is of the value of 6,0001. per annum, two of 2,4001. each, four between 1,5001. and 2,0001., four be tv!oen 1,0001. and 1,500/., and nine under 5001 , and in the whole but two resident incumbents."—Cambridge Paper. SHAPE OF BIRDS, AND FORMS OF BIRDS AND FISHES. —Art in these cases only imitates nature. Animals, to whose existence or enjoyment a power of easy and rapid motion in fluids is necessary, have been created in a form which, with a due regard to their other functions, is the best adapted for this end. Birds, and especially those of rapid flight, are examples of this. The neck and breast tapering from before, and increasing by slow degrees towards the thicker part of the body, cause them to encounter the air with a degree of obliquity greatly diminishing the resistance, slight as it is, which that atte nuated fluid opposes to their flight; but we find a more striking illustration of the same principle in the forms of fishes of every denomination. The reader must not, how ever, be tempted to indulge in the supposition that nature has in these cases solved the celebrated problem. to find the form of the solid of least resistance. It will be appa rent that many conditions must enter into the e enstqc; lion imal, corresponding to its various intp .and flo through the deep, ar rileuv f the air. The tusi f onnci a tt n ,ii: i n. t f i s i letec verifications of the in the kind -- .D er .s Ca& t works of r n . ature is in g, enera cl so .eductive, .tfiat wring. ire discrepancy in * t e e ; l ;:s t r loocsoyekicizteohite: -The Fourteenth Edition, in 12m0., with important addi tions, alterations, and improvements, By the Rev. G. Oliver, Bs. ILLUSTRATIONS of MASONRY. By the late WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq., Past-Master of the Lodge of Antiquity. By the same Editor, The STAR in the EAST. 12mo. ss. 6d. The ANTIQUITIES of FREENIASONRY. Bvo. 12s. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.