The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-16 00:00:00

t , ve,/ t ARMY CONTRACTS. • ; COAIIISSAIICIAT DitiNta, TAIEISUiI DSC 1, .1830. / NOTICE is hereby given to all Person ite aims of coutrai f fing to supply the followiu Are eles,for the,,lhitst, the ArMY.-Yil• BREAD, To hie Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, 4,1 d Barracks, in the under-mentioned Oninties, &c.:— Derby Dorset *cidle4eX York Norfolk In the Islands of Durham • Northumberland (in. Guernsey, Jersey, Isle of Wight clud:ng the town o Toniat Alderney Kern (including Tit. Berwick-on-Tweed) e Household bury-. Fort) Surrey ~ .. . i Troops, in London L ancaster Sussex' 1 and its Vicinity. BEEF and, MUTTONi : • . To his Majesty's Land Forces in-Cautonmeuth Quarters, and Rarracks, in the under- mentioned .Coutities, Sao. : _Derby Kent (including Tit. Someroet uevon.. bury Fort) Suffolk Dorset Middlesex Surrey Eau Norfolk Wilt , Kanto Northampton North and •Soatli Isla of Wight Nottingham Wales. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton.: a lentil, and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:'--- I.siesster ( Nottingham Surile% Ltncolu iNottingharn `York FORAGE, viz. , s • Was litty, And straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and .4rtillery ,Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties t—, Northumberland , Sussex I. And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of January next ; that rrOposals in writing, sealed lap, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re ceived et this Office en or 6fore Thutsday, the 80th day of December, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock on that day. Prepotals must be Ina& separately for each County and Island; except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must he included in One Tender; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey; as also the several Counties in North Britain; sad each Proposal must have the .Letter which is a lined to the Tender properly filled up . by ta n persons of 'kaolin property engaging tuhe . corne hound with r ase tartY tendering in the aranugt stated in the printed arthatitre, for the due Performance of the' Contract; and 110 Proposal will be noticed unless made on a Printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance ley the Con tractor, will he refunded to him. Particulsr s of the Contracts may be hail upon applica tion at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four; tad Samples of the Meal may be seen at this Office. On the.flst of January, 1831, ivill be pulili.hcd, .10 be continued Monthly, price One,Shilling, r. THE FAMILY MONITOII., and SER VANTS' GUARDIAN; conducted by Clergymen of the Establiebed Church. A work calculated, from 'the information which it will eostain on domestic subjects, and its varied useful matter, to interest every member of a family ; and peculiarly de sigeed for the religious instruction and general improve -InePt of servants. Published by J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. NA Advertisements for the cover should be cent to the Publisher's previous to the 20th of the month. This day was published, in S vole. poit Svc). T " DENOUNCE D.E By the Author of " The O'Haran ara Fatly, „ The Nowt ins," " The CroppY,"• . • ' This new work, by thp pppular author of the O'Hara ales, who might be called emphatically' The Irish No. Witt, consists of two narrations, entitled The Last Baron of Cranagh,' and The Conftirmiati.' The character of these stories is connected with that all-powerful mover of 4 .4 heart and the passions, Religion. tinder this great more strange and romantio deeds have been •coleved, and more sterillni events have arisen, than were loft trcited even by revenge, ambition, pr love. Globe. Beni) , Colburn and Richard'lfentley, New Burlington- St. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, &a. h d ay was published, in Ow Volume, smolt Bvo. neatly b° un'is with Plates, price 11.. to be ready with the Ma- . . . skittles on the lit Por January, 1. E STIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE MENTS,II Anci en t an d Mod e rn, by HORACE L!,T II , Esq. A u th or o f " Branthletye Howie," &c. t i "mng the Fif t h N um b er o f t h e NATIONAL LI 'VARY. . The BOOK of the SEASONS. .137 WILLIAM and # 4 , 41( HOWITT► In small Bvo. with numerous ~,The HISTORICAL TRAVELLER. By Mrs. C AR. In I vol. small Bvo. IV. HILOOPHY in SPORT made SCIENCE in EAR t':IT ; being an attempt to illustrase the First Princi -61 Natural Philosophy by the aid of popular Tort Second Edition, in 3 vols. small Bvo. with irceruus Engravings. Also, lately published. 11 , HISTORY of AFRICA, Ancient and Modern. itusu Svo. neatly bound, price 4*. with several En ~►ings; LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH. In small 45.„ neatly bound, with Portraits of the Prin. ictoria, Sir T. Lawrence' &c. Vit. 14:18TORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE. In small ill t „p t lCE4ss with Portraits of Marie Antoinette, Francis 1., "lA's' and Louis XIV. Vtlr. Llb 11 LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN, a Tale founded on S andfor inten the de c Life o d to f a orr ecSait an lor. injudicious predilectioiill. 1 1bys ; beautiful f ront i sp i ece. tr Colburu and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- IcLBR'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA . Alt SA PA RILLA has of late years been 4 A l a; an alterative in Scrofulous Affections, Scurry, "let cutaneous Diseapes, and is considered by the roost 6;4 Pitt Surgeons of the present day as the very bast Me timie for re-retablishing the constitution after it has on ,j' hie the effect. of Mercury, or has been injured by tl iet is denominat e d S econdary Symptoms. T h i s Fl ui d `,.. contains all the properties of the Root, in a con ated state, will keep for any length of time, and the clion is made in one minute. Old in B ott l es at 4e. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 205., by Messrs . im'sCheinists, theapside, coiner of St. Paul's ; Savory kn e :". lB6 . New Bond- street , an d 220, R ege nt-street . ; 4 -11 + xfSt Oxford.st reet ; B ay l ey , and C o ., 15, Cock itreet Wirtdus, 61, Ilishopsgate Without; Chalk, taq in urit's; Easutn, 27, Aldgate; Codling, lA% andat Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 287, Erjant fith Cottrt _ road. k i ,horn may be h a d BUTLER'S COMPOUND CE (;!;'ALBS.--This Preration is recom ifor those aff ec ti ons arising (s uns diseases of the I, Bladder &e and that slain of Diseases generally 'cri the usa of the Cubeits has been found to eervsca- Bottles at 4s. 6d., Ss. 6d., an d 20s . 1' Ask for Butler's Fluid Extract of Serrtmullia' No. 1 I ,93fi THE HOLY BIBLE, CHRONOLOGICALLY AR. RANGED. This flay was pOlished„ bandsoinely printed, in Fula large Volumes Bvo. pricC 4/. in boards, a New Edition, kith Marginal Reference, of THE OLD and NEW TESTAMENT, arranged in Historical 'and Chronological Order, in such Manner that the Books, Chapters, &e. &c. ma) be read us one connected History. in the very Words of the Authorized Translation. .With copious Notes and Indexes. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar of Northellerton. Printed four C., J., G., and F. Itivingten, SL Paul's Church •Yard and . Wateiloc-place, The Ohl and New Testament may be purchased separately, price 2t. each, inboards. In a few tiays will 6e published, in small Bvo. with a. Pre. fatnry Advertisement from the Publishers, MEMOIRS OF CAPTAIN .COOKE, of the 4Sol Regiment, • ' Comprising among other interesting scenes of which he was an Eye-witness, his Aecounte of the Battles of Sala manca, Vittoria, Pampeluna, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of . Ciudad Ri,drigo, 13adajoz, and St. Sebastian , tionry . Colbum sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street. Ow, wo,“*Tsy APR; AUTHOR OF "THE ENO LISHN ITALY." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE ENGLISH AT HOME.-- By the Author of " The English in Italy." "The English in France," &c. " This ',yolk presents, in a series of tales, a picture of the private life of the great of our day. There will be no difficulty in recognising many of the political and fa sbionable portraits."—Globe. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Plates, ANEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, in the years 1828, 24., 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBIJE, Poet Captain in the Imperial Rueni.in Navy. " A relation of events, both attractive and important : attractive from the nature of the seas, countries, anti people it deurribes,—and important, as marking the ad vance of discovery and the growth of the commercial, colonial, and political power of the vast empire of Russia." — 7 Literary . Gazette. Henry Colhurn arid Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day rov.is vole. Bvo. _ • B ASIL BARAINGTON and ,HIS FRIENDS. A:Novel. " There is infinite good to be drawn from the 'precepts this Novel would inculcate. It ise scarcely en exaggera tion to say that want of money is the source of al u to•t every social evil ; it it. an opinion ably worked .up in .° the History of lia•il Bacringtou and his Friends,' The care less and sanguine Bwrington may be met with in every, circle. We recommend his history as a work calculated to do a great deal of g00d.",--Spectator, Henry Colburn anti Richard Bentley, New Burlington street MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day Was published, in 3 vols. post Bve. - A X NV E L L. 31 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 lite, truth, and eriginalitY. There is not a p:ge in the hook which !night not have been talked, and which it would not have been amusing to hear. The glut,' is that the author is s man who can talk himself, and whose ideas habitually leave hint in a fora) to amuse and strike."--. Spectator. Henry Colburn awl Richard Bentley, New lturliugt ut street. This day WILY published, in 3 vols. po3t TI I E K I N G'S 0 NV N •A Tale of the Sea. By the Author of 51.1;11 ()nicer." " An excelleu. novel."--Edinburgh Review. " The author may take his plaCe at the head of the Naval Novelists of the day."—Unit,d SvrVice Journal. " The.author is the Seaman's Le Sage and whether he describe the character of the common sailor, the un easy condition of the ' middy,' the toiling hopes of the lieuten Int, or the anxious authority of the captain, it is impossible not to ha struck at once with the entertaining character of the sketch, a:ll:the truth of the represehti. tion."—Monthly Magazine. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington treete This dfty was publieberl, io 2 vols. Bvo. with Nicol, NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the Continent of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA to INDIA: including a Residence there, and Voyage Howe in the Years 1825, 6,7, and 8. By Mrs. COLONEL ELWOOD. 41 These volumes are perfect models in their way. They are charming end instructive, combining with ell the agreeable qualities of the woman's mind and heart, the better part of man—his thinking and reasoning faculty. It is a work which 14.4 given us real plea+ui•e, and which we recommend to the consideration of ell perions whO desire to be held as intelligent readers."—Atlai. Henry Colburnitntl Richard Bentley, New Burlingtom street. AIR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in vols. post 8vo: T HE HEIRESS • OF BRUGES, A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &e. g 4 This new historical novel is fronded,• on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The heroine beroulf is a personage unparalleled in history. and alto gether new to romance. The 4 Heiress of Bruges' will probably be the first of a series of tales constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, but which, besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are, at the present moment, of the most ab sorbing interest."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE BOUGH I'. WANTED. TO PURCHASE, a l arge Quantity of SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, suitab!e for Lodging-Houses, for which a Liberal Price and the Cash on Delivery will be given. Families going .abroad, Executors, and others, having Furniture, China, Musical Instrumente i , or the Cleitrine of large Houses, to dispose of, in Town or Country, viii get a better price than by Selling it by Auction, and avoid the expense and trouble, by applying personally, or try letter to Mr. Huskers'', 16, Pitnliuo•Terrace, Buckingham. gate. GENERAL Sir HEW DALRYMPLE'S MEMOIR of Lip PROCEEDINGS ac connected with the AFFAIRS of SPAIN, and the COMNENCE MENT of the PENINSULAR WAR. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond tore( t. This day was publi.hed, price is. 6d. THE COOK'S ORACLE. By WM. KITCHINER, A New Edition, brine. the Eighth. The whole of this work has, a seventh time, been carefully revised. One Hundred and Thirty New Re ceipts are added, which will greatly improve the comfort and economy of al!, especially of Catholic Families. Printed for 11,ilwt Cai1144 4 Eflitthurgb ;, Whittaker anti Ltadon ait+at We veuture to prophecy teat the ' Cook's Oracle' w. be con,itlered as the English Institute of Cookery."... Edinburgh Review, March 1821. In a few days will be published, in 2 vole. post ivo., segNEs OF LIFE AND SHADES OF CHARACTER, Edited by A. A. WATTS, Eq., Editor of the Literary Souvenir. Contents :—The Wedding Excursion—The Squire of Dames—The Golden Helmet—Modern Calls in fhe Country—The Favourite—Miseries of a Ball-Room—The Maiden Aunt--Pleasure Pat ties—SecnU worth knowing —The Heir Presumptive—The Marble Heart, &c. &c. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Butlington street. • IMPERIAL .PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Dec. 15. NEGRO SLAVERY. P t;tiiini ar..;ainst S'avery were presented by Lard Sul 11,1 d, Lind King, Lord Wharneldie, and Lord Gosford. REGENCY BILL. Sir A. Grant, the Right Hon. Agar Ellis, the Right Honourable Robert Grant, and other Members, brought up this Bill from the Hone! of Commons, which had beau agreed tn, with same slight amendments. Lord SUFFIELD, in tho abstenee of Lord Roll an d, presented a retition from Nottingham against the Truck System. The petition was 'igned by upwards of 7,800 persons. The Noble Lord also presented a petition from the saute place, praying for a redress of glievanees. Lord VERNON - presented a petition, numerously and respectably signed, from the town of Stockport, praying that the East hulls Company's Charter might not be re. newed. The Duke of HAMILTON presented several pe titions from Linlithgow, Hamilton, and Lanark, praying for Parliamentary Reform. The Noble Duke heartily con curred with the eentiments exprestett by the petitioners. On the motion of the Marquis of SALISBURY, Mr. Cooper, of 'Eveshain, was ordered to he summoned to at tend the Committee op the Poor Laws. Lord WYNFORD gave notice of hie intention to move the second reading of his Law Amendment Bill on Mo n day t,ext.—•'Lords summoned. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave notice of his in tention shortly to bring in a Bill for the repair of Dundee Goal. , 1 . . - .•-• ..,--- / „, ,„,,,,,/ a .• ) v..... --/ , / / f,..„- b _ ... E - • • /." , _,/ 7if -, - / A ~„,/,•-, //- .. --....... 4 . „ ..,-- --. . : t ~, ! I i , :-.4.-,. 'I. ,', • , , 4 1/1Z i'.e. 'l;fr/ . `‘.. -, -. 1' . ..... N 'V.44" .1 , "0 --. / 1 5ki,3'4,1:*: )% \,:' ‘`-- . „, , . • t '''', 1 .' , . 4',k. :'',.:., ...,:., • , ~.r5 , ...„.? . :7:..41 0 ! . '' . .':-. 4 V.--\ 1' I ) , `\ l ' T - ; ,,. ,tr , ,...:•:.',5.t...wic, '.,! . 1 ::,$ 0 1 I - 1.4 - i-; , ...,,r ~.... .• ' - '... I'4 , ' : ' ' l;4. ~,.. '' . ''' ' -rt. ti. ~,-,,,.-4,i4 ; .,--- 7 .1 \IIf 1 ;,, 1 1 ,,,, i 1.-:. : , ~.. , . i i 1.. • 1 , 3,.* ' - ~ . 4 , ;!''&:. ".' ''' ' : 4 . 4 . k :•., ow 7 - tr4t.-1 , -,..4.,. ..'' '-; ", 4 1: . Q , ! . . OITIMITi- LONDON, rruum.o)AY EVENING, DECENII3ER 16, 1830. Le should bring in a Bill for bettering the condition of the Pont.. Mr. AIACAULAY presented upwards of 200 petitions, from the county of Somerset and other places, praying for the Abo of Slavery. SINECURES IN SCOTLAND. O►t the motion that these petitions be, laid on the table, Mr. W, DUNDAS took. occasion to allude to the ob servations made by the lion. Memher for Ayr (Mr. Kett -4(10,, when he thought fit the other evening to allude to the offices held by him (Mr. Pundits) in Scotland. The - thin. *tither had then stated the income cf : those Zees at a sum of 7,000/. a year, but he would find, on inquiry, that lee hal lent himself us the iestrument of much misre. peseutation and exaggeration on this subject. It was (pito fru , that peculiar cireunastaaces, to which he need inn ad vert, had in one year made the total ; income :7,001., but on an average, the three offices of Lord Register, Register of Sesines, and Keeper of the Signet, produced only 4,600/. a year. It should he recollected, h ,, wever, that, as Register, the securities for the holding of the greater pert of the landed property of Scotland pass•d through his, office, and accuracy in the clerks was necessary ; that lie (Mr. Dundas) was held ;responsible for every error they committed. Se far, indeed, had this been carried, that the insertion of George 111., instead of George IL, had pro duced an action in one case, in which he was compelled to per,depiagea of 4994 ; and in apother,the.bareomission of 'a wordheal rim him 8001. The (Ace Wft4 nut, therefore, without duty and responsibility, and he thought the lion. Member should have given himself some time for accurate inquiry before he made exaggerated representations to the Home. Mr. KENNEDY bad endeavoured to fulfil a .puhfie duty with al great a degree of courtesy to the Right Hon. Gentleman as circumstances would allow, and he had cer tainly not trusted so much to hearsay information as the Right Hon. Gentleman supposed, He had made diligent inquiries on the subject, and be begged it to be distinctly understood that his object was not to bring any odium on the Right Hon. Gentleman, but to enable the Gavern ment to correct the error* which were visible in an impor tant Parliamentary Paper, and to guard against their re• eurrence. At the,snine time, however, be must say, that supp sing the Right Hon. Gentleman's statement respect ing the income of 5,000/. to be correct, he did not hear of any services required by the Officers, nor did h.t recollect any services performed by the Right. Hon. Gentleman which entitled him to receive so large a sum from sinecure eituations, in the present distressed state of the country. Sir G. WARRENDER recommended a revision of all the pensions end sinecures drawn from the resources of the country ; and although be felt that no man would be wil ling to touch the peneitin of. a Nelson, or the Comineeer of Waterloo, yet he thought. the 5,0001.. granted to the family of the Duke of Marlborough, and every other pen— sion and sinecure, should be subjected to a reduction of one•third of the amount. The Right Hon. Gentleman, after alluding t o th e ruble example set by the Marquis of Camden, observed, that the late Earl of Stair, the mo ment he came to his family property, resigned - a diplomatic pension of 15,0001. a year—an example which it would be to the honourof many of the Noble Families of. the country to follow at the present moment. For his part he was determined, if the. Government tailed to insist on ample reductions in the sinecures and pensions, to bring' the subject fully and fairly nuttier the consideration, of Par- listnent. The petitions were then laid on the Wile. An immense number of petitions were presented from various places, praying for the abolition of Slavery, the reduction of the Abeetstli Ttxes, and Parliamentary R. form. DR. PHILLPOTTS. Mr. PHILLPOTTS said, as his Maksty's Government had stated the other night it was not their intention to allow the Bishop of Exeter. to bold the living of Stanhope, together with hie Diocese, be wished to ask the Nub u Lord opposite what were the int qttions of Government respecting his Right Rev. Relative Lord•ALTHORP said, that when his Majesty's Minis ters 'advised the Gown not tofallow the Right Rev. Pre late to hold the living of Stanhope together with the Ili • shopric of Exeter, he could assure the Hon. Gentleman' that they were not actulted by any Luling* of personal hostility, but influenced purely by a sense of public ditty. He felt with his colleagues, that the determination which they had come to was a hardship an the Right Rev. Prelate, as when he accepted the Bishopric he was 1-(1 to expect that he sliouhl be allowed to retain the living of Stanhope also. Ile was authorized to say that the first place of preferment at the disposal of Government nut connected with the cute of souls should he offered to the Bishop. By such a regulation the Church would not he endangered. It was abuses like th , one they bad now put a stop to, that hal endaoged the Permanency of that Establish men t.--( II ear, hear.) PARTY-WALLS IN HOUSES. Mr, HUGHES, lifter a fewobriervutions on the pion defective state of the law with regard to pirty-u:alls in houses of the metropolis, obtained leave to brim! in a Bill or the further and better regulation of party-walls, and for more effectually preventing mischiefs by fire, and inju ries to the lives and property of his Majesty's subjects from the injurious construction of buildings. MAGISTRACY OF IRELAND. O'GORMAN AIAIION said that it was the duly of the English Parliament, in times like the present, to take me that the Magistrary of Ireland was comproiCd of per sons qualified tor the performance of the tenet reposed in them ; and, in no hostility to them, but in the fulfilment of his duty as a Member of Parliarnent, he moved for a return of the names and number of the Magistrates of Ire land, specifying the Lay from the Clerical, and stating those who hail taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, or been bankrupts, and how often, and whether they held their commission from the Lord Chancellor, or through the tueana of a Corporation office. Colonel O'GRADY defended the Magistracy of Ireland and suggested the, propriety of leaving the amendment . . the Het und the correction of abuses in the Imola of the present Government. Lord VALENTIA was not opposed to the motion, but thought that his Hun. Friend had better leave Lotd Plunkett to Act spontaneously in the firsti;stance. Alter a short conversation, in which Mr. Jephson, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Ituthven, Mr. Hodson Gurney, Mr. Campbell, and Sir C. Wetherell, partici pateti, Lord ALTIIOIIP suggested to the non. Gentleman the expediency of postponing his motion until it, should he seen what changes were made in the Magistracy of Ireland. O'GORMAN .MAIION rety.ily acquiesced in the re commendation of the .Nottle Lor.l, and disclAmed any in. tendon of throwing unjust itnputationq on the Magistracy of Ireland, although he maintained that there were indivi duals in the Cmumission who ought nut to be there. The motion was then withdrawn. The Patents Continuation Bill went through a Corn• suture. The Judgment Executive Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on Friday. The interpleader Bill, and the other of Lord Tenterden's Bile, were also read a second time, and ordered to he committed alter the holidays. Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery were presented by Mr. Ilaiscot, froin several places in Surrey, and by Lord.). RUSSELL. flout Di ssenters in Recifordshiro. The Noble Lord also presented a petition from Tavi-took, for the Ex.. tension of the Franchise. and for Vote by Bailor. Mr. JOHNSTONE presented petitions from Inverkei thing, and another llorgh in Scotland, praying for Podia. meotary Reform.—Atijournel at Seven o'clock. MISS MIT PO it Ifs new t'raqedy, kis di Castro, is to be pralucea at Coventliartim lamed atly aAer ChtiatmaN A ToNuut•.,-- ..Coti(JLFVs: said tie knew a a liti n ly ec t i lt io at 1 1 11 17 1 1 ji t a i y , t ; all a c h s e o i i , t a i t ir t r u n t tly e , ve li r t t n in 'o li tit r il o " t n: t i on give f tongue, that an echo must wait till she died before it could catch her fait words, MARCH OF nitroßm.—On Sunday last the Rev. Mr. APOILCHatsz, Mit,i‘ter of Rose4treet Chapel, intimated that there would he s meeting of the congrega tion on en evening he specified, for the purpose of thinning ibr a Reform in the representation of the people in Parliktnent. lay referring to paragraph under the bead " Reform," it will he seen that Mr. lti'Gattatuurr, though ant the first, has the honour nib/in; the second minister in Scotland who h as assembled his congregation for ;Li' loyal and patriutie, and h ma y lie Added, righteous purpose, of supporting his Mlnavy's Guvernment in the gnat calm of Parliamentary Referm.--Seeismcm. / ' ' PUBLIC. NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietors bays erected a Manufactory en so extended 'toile, that they will be enabled to tneente ill orders for Foreign or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the Neer Building will appear on the label. 97, High Holborn, May I, 1820 TOWERS' CHEMICAL SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR. rrHIS elegant preparation of one of the best -IL Medicines of the whole Matelie Medics, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, mom pain, calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often he given with effect where opiates wholly fail. Prepared by John Towers, Profe,sional Chemist, and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I le., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.- ; Savory-, and Co., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-st?eet; Odling, 26, Oxford-street ; 13ayley and CO., 17, Coekopur. street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Eisum, 27, Altigate ; Odling, 159, Borough and et Lock) er's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court-road.; Of whom may ha had TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESFIENCE.—ProbabIy the safest and most crrtain Se dative and Antispasinodic ever presented to Public notice, and Most effectual in Nervous P a lpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and 'Hysteric Affections. It calms and allays tiervims irritability; warn,. and comforts the stomach, and relieves it front the pain or oppression occasioned by wind. In Bottles, at 2.. 9d., 4.. ad., a e 4 I ls. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in S vols. post Bvn. QTORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. K-7 Edited by MARY RUSSELL AIITFORD. CoNTENTs.—Otter Bag—The French Village—The Country Cousin—The Esmeralda—The Indian Hater— l'eta Feathertnn—The DrunicardThe Marriage 131 under .. ! -Romanee of the Border—The Ghost—The Seaman', WidoW.:—Seenes in Washington—The Catholic Iroquois— The Captain's Lady—The Fawn's Leap—The Little Dutch Sentinel—The Rifle, f l / 4 :e. Henry Colburn and Risliard Bentley, New Burlington street. OCTAVO EDITION. This clay were published, in. 2 vols. with great additii4is and improvetuents,and 83 Illustrations, price 324. rIiRAVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, MD. Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. " The mast perfect anti best digested book on Greece which has yet been pablished."—Courier. " The Second Edition in Svo, of this valuable work, which has taken its stand as an universal companion to the Grecian historians and poets, is illustrative not only of the tope graphy and antiquities of Albania, the Morea, and the Archipelago, but it equally comprehensive as regards the cradle of. the Muses, Sicily. By the publication of the second edition, the extensive design of the Author is fulfilled ; and no scene of any famous event, no mountain or• valley, lake or:river, harowed,by the poets—no rennwnet edifice, or in.igical piece of sculpture is left unexplored o unexamined by actual research on the spot."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Barliagten. street.. SWAN RIVER. Lord TEYNUAIt stated that it was his intention to morrow evening to put a question to his Majesty'r Mini stars relative to the Swan River Settlement. Adjourned atlf-past The- HOUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. lb. Tie SI/TAXER took the chair precisely . at Three o'clock. Mr. PLANTA moved for a New Writ for the borough of Plympten Earl, in the room of Lord Valletort, who had accepted the. Chiltern flundrects.—Ordesed. Mr. EWAItT presented a petition from the West India merchants and planters of Liverpool, praying for compensation in cast the House should pass an Act for the abolition of slavery. The Hon. Member fully coincided with the prayer of the petition. General asseoloNt and Mr. TENNANT were both of opinion that comp•ostition ought to be allowed. Mr. LEIGH LEIGH presented a petition from Wells, praying for a repi•al of the Assessed Tares. Sir JOHN BURKE presented a petition from the otervhants, tradesmen, and others of the town of Galway, praying for an alteration of the elective franchise. A number of other petitions to a similar effecewere also presented by different Members. JEWISH EMANCIPATION. The Right Hon. R. GRANT presented a petition from the Jews of 'London, praying that they might be allowed their civil rights. The Right Hon. Gentlenian said he considered himself called upon to state what course be in tended to pursue. In the first place, he would give notice of his intention to move, on the 17th of February, for leave to bring in a Rill for the Emancipation of the Jews. When he gave this notice, he did it with a reservation us to the fate of a Rill then in progress through the House, tot the repeal of the abjuration oath. That Pill would, if cmaied, affect the Jewish religion, so far as perlive to render his notice of motion uneeceseary, as it wag probable it would remove Ell the difficulties against the subnission of the Jews to - lisment. As he laore said, however, he reserved to himself the right of bringing firward the great question before the House of which he had given notice, - and if the petitioners were entitled to what they asked, per haps it would be better to open fairly the doors of the Constitution than that they should be admitted by a I.ide way. Sic It. INGLIS said he should oppose this Bill on the came ground as he kid done before, Mr. R. GRANT said, when the question came before the Howe be lied no doubt of giving sue),"an elucidation of 4 as to remove all douhts as to the danger of the nva cure. Ile hoped also he should bir ab!tt to do away the honest seal of the lion. Baronet. Mr. ADEANE presented a petition from Wisbeacli, praying that the lowkl Courts of Justice may he extended to the Isle of Ely. Mr. iAIN. Ell gau notice that on the Nth of Februfiry PRICE 7D. REFORM MEETING AT LINCOLN. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, yestertlity,.a tweet ing. as numerous . us respeetahle . ay any that, at any time, had isoternldeil in the Guildhall, pursuant to a requisition to the Mayor, took tame. The Muyori, ,T. WINN, Esq., presided in the Chair• The resolution's were read,. and proposed seriatim by Alderman Wmat.uswoirrn, seconded and supported by Dr. 1:1?mr, Mr. NETTLESIIII', Dr. BEATTY, &c. The purp3rt of the addresses will be derived from the resiahrtiOns, all of which passed unanimously., , When the petition - (fraMed in the resolutions) was produced, a dis cussion was elicited on the question of the ballot. The .hieetiona taken being replied to by some very able proved how fully the subject had been impressed on the public mind, 3 division took place, and whilst a demonetration in favour of the ballot was mani fested by almost universal approbation, there were only five hands. held up against the ballot. Alderman C. Hayward made' n explanation,,highly satiafactory to the meeting, that he hid not given the effect tif the ballot full consideration, and he was not prepared to give his assent or dissent from it; but after the declered.sense ofthe meeting, he felt that public opiniOn tray strong in its favour, and perhaps good reasons might he adduced. ,After the thud passing of sthe petition with the vote by, ballot, it was stated that the form in which it was introduced by no means compromised the opinions even of the most violent opponent of .it; Mao much. as all that it ttxpresed wa s to s ay th a t the re was Almon - an universal conviction that the vote by ballot was the only effective Reform.". This was a plain Ind, Stated in a plain and forcible manner ; aml its truth had been proved by the decision of this tnectine. Thank,' to the Mayor were then earriol. A proposal for three cheers was withdrawn, as dero gatory to the gravity of the meeting. Md. HAYWARD concurred in the propriety of this, and enloglied most warmly the temper and moderation of this numerous assemblage. The following are C.e resolutions on which the petitini was framed : 1. That this meeting consider it to be a duty to supp o rt, by the public voice, his Majesty's Ministers in fulfilling their pledge of unsparing retrenchment iu the public ex penditure; and the removal of existing abuses in the re presentation. Ti.at this meeting, therefore, while it leaves to the Administration and the Legislature the devising of the fittest means, urges its ►nest earnest prayer that, without toss of time, the representation may be purif►eed, both by the extinction of rotten boroughs and the extension of the elective franchise, sod that immediate measures may be ►dopted to relieve the country front the presant oppre•sive tux 'don. 3. That it is the opinion.of this meeting that whatever plan of Reform may be proposed, the people c tnnot con sider any measures effective and Natisfactory which do Hot establish Voting by 8a110t..--lioslon Galetle of Tuesday. MEETING OF Ttiip FREEEIOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX. Yesterday, in the great room of the Mermaid Tavern' Hickney, a very respectable meeting of the Freeholders o the county of Midolesex was held, to take into oonside ration the present Orienting elate of the country, the dis treved condition of the working chases, the pressure of taxation, and the defective state of the representation of the people. There were upwards of six hundred persons awn:eed ; the Sheriffs of London presided. There were also present Messrs. Hume, HO!rouse, Ilyng, 'Warburton, Culotte! Jones, Sir F. Burdett, Sir J. S. Lilly, &e. &v. Mr. Sheriff Mansuaen opened the lorsiness of the thy, hy stating the object of the meeting,'und recommending the observance of order and decorum. The requisition having been read, Sir J. S. Latx rose to move the first resolution...:,. It would have been infinitely more gt toifying to him if the late Ministry bud not left to them the task of proposing measures fur the relief of the people. The , rrmarkahle.de. cloration of the Joie Prime Ministtr, math) in the House, Wes perhaps, one of the chief motivee tvhioh influenced thUse Icy whom the . present meeting was called. Fortunately now the country had an Administration which posseased the ,ci.nfidenceofthecountry. He then enlarged upon the public service!" of Lord Grey, and called attention to the petition presented by him to the House of Common* in the year 1798. lie thought that it was most miachievous to desig nate the Lower Honae of Parliament as any thing else than another, or second, House of Peers. Instead, however, of coming forward, as acme time since ho expected would be his duty, he had now the pleasing tail; to perform of giv ing expression to the confidence which the people natu rally and justly felt in tho present advisers of the Crown. Formerly it was the practice ,of the people to send into liament none but paid gentlemen or attorneys; but, in proceo: of time, Members began torlind out that they could turn their tests to good account; and thereupon, and from that :time, the system of patronage and corrup tion blast, for which he saw no remedy hut the vote by ballot.—(Cheen.)—lle then etiumereted the names of Lords Grey, Lanado sic, Brougham, Al elbou I tie,. and Altherp, as affording security that the principle!: of free dom would be respected, and the rights of the. people maintained. Though there might be some (liniment* of opinion respecting the question of Parliamentary Rsform, yet he trusted there were few, if any, in that meeting who would not agree with him that annual Parliaments and universal suffrage would he attended with mils chieveus consequences.—(Applause.). —He cm eluded by saying. that if they succeeded to procure the advantage of vole by ballot they might compound fur universal suf frage, by obtaining what he conceived to be a much greater advantage —namely, th e vote by ballot. Mr. Hata,, in seconding the resolutinn, said, that any one who had lived long enough in public life must brio* that all the evil: of the community were to bet traced to the unfair representation of the people in Parliament, The period of the first French Revolution was, unhappily, on favourable to the great cause of Reform; but, since then, times had changed, and the second French Revolution iireught with it o season most propitious to the great oh. jest which they all had in view, Ile then, after noticing the circumstances of the revolutionary war, and the cir cumstances under which the late Emeeror of the French was called to thethrene, strongly impressed upwt the minds of his hearers the important truth, that nothing less than the recent events in Franco toil Belgium could have led to such a position of aftoirs in this country as would have permitted the Minister, however well inclined, to comp forward with a proposition for a Reform in Podia. meta. The Aristocracy had had the power in their hands for the last toll century, and the time bad at length arrived when the interest of the people 'mad meet with some eousideration, All the difficulties which the Catholic` Question presented were now happily removed—the 'Whigs had emitted to office, and the ques tion of Reform bad now a fair 'thence; and be was sure there was no rational man in Europe who would nut ad. mit, that when such a city as Bath, with 5,000 respect able freeholders, contained hut 28 electore, the time had come when Refoon could no longer be denied. If the Mi. nisterit had the support of suede treetines as that, they could not fail in carrying forward to its completion the greet measure 41 lidfortn—that by whiuli Manchester, mingham, Leeds, and Sheffield were tq ohtoiq Repre sentatives in the Commons 'House of Parliament. Ile fully agreed that it was fit,ing that Shoae towns sheold be reptesented ; but lie would ;oat) strenuously contend the, the Tower Moulins ought to bit repreamted,—(Chters ) —ln It 2I the Tower Hamlets contain's! a population to 300,000 person,—he lied no doubt that the number now amounted to 830,000 ; he thought also, that Sa, Parolee anti Marylebone—St. (Wes, that Lembeth, Newiuero e , and Brixton ou t .,lit to, he represented. The me ttopolis contained a population of 1,500,060 souls, and ohoiltving a doe propiirrbin between it And the nation at barge, the Members siting in the Italie for Hitt metropidi, (whist e to he is than 22. (Cheers.) The retilution was theta put and agreed to. Mr. Fearless, in movilut the second tesolution, bow by contrasting this oCea,ion upon which they were then as. sernbled with that which frequently brought them together on former occasions—the present affording ja•t grounds for the warmest congratulation. They were then met cilia a great omesion, but they had a very ample duty to perform, namely, to proclaim the existence of cotruptio.:, or their rights. There were two important documents, and to demand a Retinue it) Porliamc-nt a n d a 'wall e t , either of wlckh, if read even in the most cursory manner, could nut NI to hriog conviction to the ni,,,i2dr any man : the first of these was the petition presented! to Parliament hr 1.4ri1 0, try, net.te year 1,;13; tl.a other was an one- • j A y '<pis of the Home of Common', published in one of the iiewspapere, front which if ripr—r d, that in tt House of Commons, .consisting .of 058 Alembers, there were 35t4 who were nominated by indiviitual* , -358 Members of ell Liwer House were nominated by 856 of the tipper; the oundier of plreemen Was (33; of 11(fretrli cif die array, t,t; of the navy, 24; no Commoner, were returnel by less than 200 petsons. In }Mint of faet, 154 persons returner) a majority of. that 'More antecedently to the peiiod Of the It lab Union ; arid, new our ten-tioneandth part of the people returned a. Majority of what was railed, the liotee 'of Ropiesentatives. Ito agreed that they ,ehoUld Ware confidence in the tiliniaters So soon AN they should desetwe that confidence, but not brfinehend. tie admittod that their conduct up to that time &limed the cirifiderier of the people, with nue solitary exception—. that relate., to the appoii,thieht ef thelLord Chancellor of Ireland, where the ground of ineferenve seemed to be tho former support of Lord Plunkett, in the rapacity .of a par. titian, by which the country was burdened with 4,000/. a year, though Lord Chancellor Hirt gave the highest sa. tisfictien. • Ile censured alto the bad tare of Lord Grey in vomit% hag muny of his relatives and connections, Lords Durham sod Howick, Mr. Ellice, and ohm, to the num. ber of seven. Mr. V. You en rose to iirder.--(Mueli confusion.) Mr. FIAnoN re,ined, contending for perfect freedom of debate. Ile then proceeded to compare the state of France mid this country as respected the law of primoge— niture and the ent.til of properly; calling etttntiou t.) the degree in which time. Lire* strengthened the hands of the aristrieray, who were, from tlie;r influetire over the House ar to q:nwer upon the taxes the younger branches of the Nobilirl. The people o f E ng l an d now Mood io a proud and comniiinding iiituation, and they owed it to the eonsequeneei of late emote in France. Ile would uly to theM, in the words 'of the Port ['Aureate ►. written in his better " : a Easter were It far To burt the rooted mountain Irons its tat, Than force the yoke or slavery on men Determined to be free." (Applaute.) Mr. P. Yotmo wished to see the several' parts of that l'esiirlotitin put independently of each other, for there were tome shotild'hive his moe; cordial support, while, n the other loi n !, there arts Other parti to which he had a twist decided ribjeetion. Mr. EDGAR supported the reaolution* which had been moved, and especially recomm e nd e d t h e l est to the adoption of the meet ing. The resolution wee then put to the meeting and agreed to. Mr. F. Youtra thought that they had met to devise some means of relief to thtedistreseed pour. lie was the decided enemy of all' monopolies —to tome of which he attributed much of the existing dietress. Colonel Jonas again rose to order. Mr. F. YOUNG protested that he was a reformer of fifty years standing. The CHAIRMAN urged the maintenance of order. Mr. F. You NO reaumed—proftrsing his disspprohatien of the supposed eastern of reciprocity upon which the com mercial affairs of the country were conducted ; saying it was a system of recliner* ell on one side. Mr. Hannover, ALP.; said, that hominid not say, like the gentleman who hail last addressed the meeting, that he had been a Reformer for fifty years ; fur lie (Mr. Hob. house) had not yet been so lung in existence. But he could boast of having been a Reformer front the first hone when he was introduced to public gothic. All his previous opinions had rinse been confirmed by his daily ex per knee ; and he had set length to congratulate the Reformers upon lowing now almost reached the goal, in endeavourin g for which, they had so lung been straining in every nettle. It was gratifying that they lived to see in , their Own tines the fruits of their own labour become Matured, and that they should not leave it for tloir pose rity, but should themselves eecemplish the grateful task, to spoke the sickle to the harvest, and with their unit hoed> collect the fruit. Slut they - must notaillow thentselvee to he devolved it wa s to themselves—the pople—anti to their unwearied exertions, the reward was justly due which they would soon receive. It was because they were Rt 7 formers, thee hail now un Administration composed of Ree brmers. lie did nut detract fiom the merits of the present Ministers, when be said that they were favourable to Reform, becalm! they SAW the necessity it emu. plying with the demands of the people, It was but justice to one Member at' least of the present Grivernmeht, whom the Honotireble Member for that county would anew to have always stood by him in his virtuous, his usefuL' hie unremitting exertions in the public service. Ile agreed that it was not wise to' place too much confidence in publie'men ; but there was something ahuut the Noble Lord, which led him (Mr: Mallow) to place eonfidenee in him. !If hishould he disappointed i n that Noe, L e w, he would say farewell to all trust in public men.-- . (Gheers.)-- He did expect that the Noble Lied would now oneetimplish, as Minister, those measures of retrenchment which he bad so long advocated whilst Out of office, and that, as Chancellor of Ilk Itrehequer, he will be as watch. ful over the expenditure of the Government as he hod been in his character representative e f the people, Should the Noble Loud fail in that great enterprice, by losing the Royal favour, he would truelove his great character ; aml he might reconcile himself to the temporaty delay el its aocomplishment, by the belief that it could not he long deferred.—(Hear, hear.)—Vor, as bad been lathy said in the House of Commons, no Administretion expect to govern the country Ireneetinth au any other principles than those upon which the gentlemen who are now honoured with the King's confidence came into office. ' The gentleman who hail last addressed the wet ing had CoMphlintd that the resolutions pointed Out no remedy fur the existing distresses. but the resolution which he (Mre Hobbouse) then held in his hand, eoe plainer! what the Committee conceived to be a remedy, and the only remedy; anti that was Reform.-...(Cheese.) —With all dellsrenee to the experience and age of the re spectable gentleman who bird preceded him, he must 'say, that gentleman was altogether militate) in hit opinitnes concerning tbreign competition..—.(No, no.).—lt would, at all events, be allowed, Oa if Robiem were granted, till the evils of the unitary would be remedied, and that if it tvers not granted, all Witr teusiedies wroth' prove bumf ficient The gentlemen had said, that the foreign ire. duetions introduced into this country were pithl for in gold. But that wits au invidious way to state the nutter. Foreign goods could not be paid for otherwise than by English manufactures, for that 'Which wail spoken of as English gold, could only have beets obtained originally in exchange for English manufectures.—(Criee of heir end question, nominee, outmost', were repeated for some minutes. )—With reenact to machinery, he would ask, would any matt deny that it was For the advantage of the people that oommodities illiquid be abundant and cheap.-- (A person in the crowd,'" They are too 'cheap already?") ee, Only for the improiement in machinery, every article of consumption would be SOD per cent. dearer then at present (Too cheap. )—No nation, in which the ingenuity of man was cramped, could ever attain a condi t i on o f peratanont greatness. But lit what way could that ingenuity be more se. verely cramped then the restriction of machinery ? A few evenings since, accompanied by his Gallant Priced near him (Colonel Jones), he lied attended a meeting cum posed of more than one thousand mechanics, who were assembled fur the purpo se o f di str ib ut i ng the an nual prizes bestowed by their lustitutiou. Amongst the claimants of those prizes, there was one Mari born in the lowest site. alien in life, and having received education only from hie own labour, who then cam e f orwar d to receive the most honourubledistinetion that could be conferred upon mot prize beetowed by his equals and companions, in tes timony of his merit. His itteention was &machine for abridging labour, and adding to the wealth 'of the country by increasing protit.ction. It w as i m p oss ibl e that ma- Chinery could be a cause of distreni.—S-(Mingled cries from all parts of the meeting, " it is l "No no h—the tithes are, and the taxes.") He (Mr. flohhouse) would assert, that the state of the Reprettentstion in the House of Common* was the eafle.--(Cheers.) If say thing wad wanting to prove the nectratty of reforming that House, the deficiescy wet amply supplied with what hail bean pub. hotted in one of the greatest journals of the day, lie meant the Times newspaper,—(llisaleg, and cries of Is That is theenemy of the Inside !") The publication to which hs had alluded was an account of the persons receiving the pultho money, under the mune of pensions and anparammations. To that list is subscribed a siguature (said Mr, which would suit ill of us —thet is " (:hee, if um ' . laughter.) The Aria names in the list were those of fie, ' Lords—lord Amherst, Lord 'Abel-m.01104 v , R al l o f Ai l , lone, the Earl of Ahstegavenny, and Lord Bexley. To go through the entire list would occupy the meeting too long (A person in the crowd called out "go on, Hohboinee till yen come to your father's unme t " which eode n i et i on ivda - .waived with contimted cheers end laughter.) It was asked whether his (Mr. flubbouse's) keine was nut in that list (" no, not youre—eyour &thee's") ? lie entwere ed, that neither his name or his Whet's was there. but even were his father one 'of those inottionere it wou of any hsir dit . i, l ; e i ll u 4 :p e t, j svii n i l , n iecin w i a d i u l t rehd ta u m m ltei t . o t a l e : t v) (l l l,f uer Li al tl u i n in t e al it ittl t t et p:o to ih t i n fi li e stn t h o he liw i te s: i ni t e il la ti ll'i tn i b ,u el e e a h u f r at i lf l a d : sti ll i t : i a h y w n e : t l ; h: ta d e li th i lvle r e ii : ite l ul dojos coriAdeuee Would tit4eretrl be te w i rt:i l l ' re e et ' l o i as t tron7 tlet of the conduct of °them H l Iririe *hit ther4 was *agree a family of iiifluence in the kingdien whirls di:l tuft think it fo a ew su er E d t ofudielsiyntib: share of ' '':fr its peblie mooey.,—(Shatne, shente) But be would not hers SECOND EDITION. In a few days will be ?uhlished, in 2 vols. small Bvo. r HE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, 11 - or PERSONAL NARRATIVE of an OFFICER. " This work is written by one of the ablest medical practitioners who attended our gallant troops nu tl.e Con tinent during the late war. It relates particularly to the Period of the Battle of Witte' 100, a subject htiil singularly fertile in materials of the highest interest."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEARIAr &EADY Mk PUBLICATION, • By Mea,rs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. LIFE of SIR HUMPURY DAVY, irr Bart., late President of the Royal Society, &e. &c. PAItIS, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S. Fellow of the Y* Collette of Pltparial.. &c. &c. In 1 rol. with a • , l ee, Portrait. The PREMIER! ln 1 vols. poet Bro. t .The SIAMESE TWINS. A Satirical Tale of the l i Zew• By the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Cli ff ord," • small Bro. iv. hn.AOTHERS and DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 'M. In 3 vole. pest Svo. v. `TURF, a Satirical Novel. 2 vole.