The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-25 00:00:00

,'~ / • • -.• . • 1 2.— , ,e ,-- -i--e --- Y 7--- ' ---- '''' 'c ---e -, •'•; kt i. ...;...:, 4 :: _ ' S 7 Cr4 r , r 4l' _ . -,.,....--,,- • .. • . . l• - • -,,, i , , . ~„ ~ ~•. • r, - )4,0 - „,„ ,'•‘- _,,,,...,-'- • - . - 1' , A.,, _ ~,, A , ••: ".; • % •, J 1? 1. , :..,=''''70 _., , 7 7 44.1 : 4. - '''' ...., \ N s: .:_, " ..• .. 11 s I rit '••4t 4 . . ; . 2. ' -.--:.. N-,- - . . . \--, - 4. ''''' . -AA -.- ' ' ' ' ';ii.6 ,--f ,. , , , , ,'/: ' ..,--,-... .-. .. r • .- . V' , .'• 11. 7 : -•.;- ~-; . .. . . „ •,:. -,-., /_-,•'' ,-._ : -• k_ • n , ri ------- : •, ;. ', .. - -•41 . C.-.%-.. , N',.\.),•!;, • .'i .i , 4R-;„ 4 . ~:.c,f_: . -, ?,%'',;k0. ;,---.: ~,---------- ..--,-.., .. -......--,, ,J....z_., . .. >i..),...r.„0 1 e,,, , ~ ~--.. ~, , 4,f„ ..,,, r .., 4 :,. _iiiy -A s ,=-_ ~-(...'":. -47 , - 7/ , 75-x. , --- \,-.- 4 ---. ~,..: ~ -- -4 . . --- F ,- • ••-• ; ,:: , ,Eti::,, r ,.,,:_,, , 4,,, ..,,..,,,, ' - ,6 . k„......4 •i t o \ v -It 0 1 „ • , ..-,, ,- ;p„ ii . . . . , 1 ,, , ' . ' 7 7 - 3 [es will be - Abr . In, //. 2 c J ~, C to an hp° ; sourc e, t Ar bil mu ch vr A. M' " he h t o t° Fr A10,11°9 4.* D RO hal l !obe, foun ded h 016LLA' e portug ue rema rk* o f from thllsg r odeo t ! ) e tradicted 'ee, havi n g be a r l :e to our t t ct ly OPP a ° d ' er , o ut re t he ,cute 0 ' t h e net and if/ It 0f It St i of th eh° e ed y ES l b the 7 - 0 ;t 1 ra ted hiS 410 SUSP iCi°II O I we nre it ? ag negl s p! uision °- dir h o nour s ec t )d the efre f fi riunel t 0 01 :0 ° pioioe n ' e- pisr he Nob le , of a .-jr [lune, " Or resel o ' f oi r , the 0 0, ratio t b ore 1 eve r cle eti s merit ! n o r inten t ' - ; eO4 der t° , 55 0 he di. FOR TAR, PITCH, TALLOW OILS, D A . G LUE, AND SOFT SOAP. LITMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE ' LtA.L OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, llit ' r f ., 4 ,R• 2“, 1R3.3. Tb : . ".,.‘-) \I MISSIONER S for EXE hi:MLC'tl,''"G tle OFFICE of LORE) HIGH AD- - ' 41. 4N tht lINITED KINGDOM of GREAT 1 ; 1 4 ' 4 4 4 ' b a ud IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that 1 ,, ; (11 till b Alr, the 7th of March next, at One oci c.a. 1 ) 1 ' 4 ! t o (~ ready to treat with such p, mons as m‘y be s 'tli v!entract for suFplying his Majesty's several sltilextiolis with q u tik4 . o r ARCHANGEL TAR I A ''' "CH ANGEL,or BRITISH-MADE PITCH ~..VdcC ilir s A t H S ONV. 4 . OIL, SPERMACETI - NEATSFOOT ALLI.POLI GLUE (a,,Nla it • And SOFT SOAP . 01, 4 4 . 1 of the Atticles, together with Samples. , T ar 7l 4 and Pitch), and Form.' of the Tenders, eti ti,;dik,i n at th e said Office. No Tender will be re atirehlne o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any no. Ae party a t ten d s, or an agent for him, duly 4 41 4,11, Writing. ' • 44 IL 1113der must be delivered at the above Office, It S 4 ,,i a i. , r "tar, llow, and Linseed Oil, must be 0 1. 111 tv ` .° by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the tel l 4l;; lt at Somerset, place, and signed by two respon -11.744 „' and those for Pitch and Gallipoli al by one Liskte:drefton, engaging to become bound with t 1 e Pine:, in the following sums, for the due per. 1,4%.the Contracts iz. : , 'V..... ....... t 1 004 Pitch .£'oo 14;44 ............ .. 'WO ( Gallipoli Oil 250 Oil ....... 1,000 N ...................... ... 1)4 I%IO TICE TO CREDITORS. Credi tors o f J A MES CRUICK hg. RR" 11: 1 k c l AN, Esquire, of Langl-y Park, prior to the i t',..5 6 ; 18 30, the date of his Trust Deed, who have 47 1 04 1 1 1 :,, e4 ged states of their claims, and vouchers . 04 4 C" 1 , r. THOMAS ROBERTSON, Accountant, ,r1 c 41 041 1 lqe Trustee, are hereby required to do so within . ri k , ih he this date otherwise they will not be Its Z i t iLge s chenrie of interim division of funds, at pre 4SPirs. tion. \\ • , .. e .:_!eh. 15, 1833. Ai , „SAINT ALBAN'S ABBEY. 17 1/:,; r t- T BLIC and GENERAL MEET , q tli t lA v 0 the Subscribers, held at the Thatched tli tk th, r tt ? , Sr. James's -street, London, on Wednesdays 1/41:4;4(,hrebruarv, 1833, for the purpose of receiving th u sql ,T OF THE COMMITTEE, and adopting IN N ., ' l "' more effectually promoting the objects of - • her 9 Oti te l le iarl of VERULANI in the Chair, ItN P°ll, 4 the Committee having been read by Mr. N " h onorary Secretary Li sted by the'Lord B:sho ' pof LoNnox, and seconded liL kit th; by JAMES MURE, Esq. lb ) , t '''' report be now received. %um , d ded by Mr. Anon •.a aIIIST 0 N , an .econ '4l4 ll at -" ti ,' DEACON WATSON, \ t ", Abbey Church of St. Alban's, whether con ; N. work of art, or a temple of the Christian faith, is Il itt4 tled to the protection of an enlightened and b l ik °lll e. I):ZsjitNEY TAYLOR, Esq., and seconded by N. L. Ntt :tit L ,, COTTINGHAM, EN. p- e difice which is a splendid monument of the Ng th an cestors, and of the progress of English art, in an d Which is a lso a depository of principles for the 44 1 ki d ''' stUdent s in sacred architecture, belongs to the iliNih ecao uld be regarded by the public with jealous pride, til h Mw ith religious care. t )' W. E. E TTY , E.q., and seconded by S. R. 1 0 , 4 0 4 tt SOLLY, E.q. kklit i :Nccess which attended the recent efforts to save 4 10441, 41 from mutilation, and to protect the Ladye Chapel ' l tio kt zi:' ln e i ee So t t i i n tliw t a r k o t , to f pe romd , ri a e t m t ed he itat s e a d m d e est ge ru ne c r t o io u n s , c a l ~ti 1 2tiblic feeling which interposed between those f Zit lim- 1 41 en s of sacred architecture and the hand o kl,, til liiti'oert from St. Alban's Abbey the ruin with which ol t 7t b e d. and thereby save the country from a public yrnal disgrace. .-- 4, i rt Archdeacon POTT, and seconded by F. t lkli i k kt e ‘. SEA RA NCKE, Esq. kill i i t 4 41 1- Meeting is gratified to learn that the substantial ,lit,thue completed for the sum of 5,7004 ; and that the 'kktZt o l d , upon to contribute the sum specified to make ‘ti'ir:hi his magnificent Church to be carried into effect iv Possible dela t . -A MES SAVAGE, Esq., and seconded by the Ili tl )l ttt th Rev. Dr. BOWEN , ktOrg r ... e ,Coin to mittee be empowered . to . enter into the ne. , Ni b . '" the amount of the sum actually subscribed, L I 9 44 . kti b t g With the substantial repairs in those parts of the At • "MI are most in need of immediate attention, lest Vtiti l i th e repairs of the more ruinous parts, the danger ,'4t si t ,„,,..__" may be increased and the ultimate reparation ir 1. % • — "'tfte be rendered mote expensive. wi, a man havi ng le f t t h e Ch a i r , ,o r by Mr. Archdeacon WATSON, and seconded ' N i lth, , hY Mr. Archdeacon Par Ts. s t ' , ll li , th. - ,hanks of this meeting are eminently due to the Ndf i ' h i ern. for his kindness in taking the chair, and for "nituished services his Lordship has rendered to the 4,44fthis interesting work. At of Suhseriptunis already subscribed, 2,4,601. !S.. 6d. continue to be received at the following and 80. k•ellers, and at St. Alban., and the County of Hertford :—Sir John Lob , Manbion-house-strert: Robarts, Curtis, ard Street; Hoare and Co., Fleet street; Charing-cr. ss ; C ,11, Marten, and Co., Pra d. and Co., Fleet-s reet ; Herries, Co.) St. James's-street.; Sir Claude Scott - Wish-square ; Ladbrokes and Co., Bank Sees, Ward, and Co., Lombard-street. ; Ri 'aellers, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Seeltir ;•street; Harding and Lepard, bookseller, Pica *dilly; Murray, bookseller, • ; Sams, bookseller, St. James's , street. THOS. WARD SLAG G, Hon. Sec. 1833. GTON'S GRAVEL MEDl the only certain Remedy for this painful Inflammation of the Kidneys, Bladder, 'dins the Back and Loins, Lumbago, sofulous Swellings, &e. &c. Medicine is exempt from every species of wi 4 as discovered several years ago by the " 0 , having made the diseases of the Urinary iNtifmtuliar stu - dy, has had extraordinary oppor 9141,11!Ilistering it ; and he has in all cases found i kli ki a in. and expeditious a remedy as to induce t i t to the Public, which he does with the tee in its efficacy. 4 rent from the nauseous and sickening wally recommended in these complaints : with the most choice aromatics anti tonics, with the stomach, but, on the contrary, invigorates that and every part of the T• Carrington, Leightonßuzzard ; and sold Sons (Wholesale Agents), 95, Farringdon ' and Retail, by all respectable Venders of ite distils° 0 -uu at urobtege j1,41,,i tit 0 more readY44l.43.N trion, mstitutiotol.4 Zilko_niter, than he strowii 1)7,4,iti 4 ' i n r which eet°2l,llti:Lo::, ish and Frei' r Ittletl,":0al Y was goitii4 OAtt t; el is ' fil N . and P er votive \ ,I. Ven • 1 (JOY* .i l:' ler e ( 1101 surpiP 41(4,,,,,i, t the Idinitte 1 iteltlek4t. Po P61:401 p,ll-.44telt4rd, 1 r e the gloqiiii A et e will be 111 iiY,I3 PI 1 who los bed , 'i lii,.. are quite ittlPo Ittly,Nt:l3\i( of the Niortitio INtiAttl for 1 mike biro 0 iiktizta, pa w ent Of ft Iltil'itt )artie9 Wb° e ,N 1 it ~. deceived, . N h i ; 4, h -, ,1 , . 4, lit , 4Nka cull min; t4,1;,,,ta.'"1' h el' in DAY.) It, I t ; ' l i l i t, .t • CL OCY 11 0k I tty m "'ee 0 ' CA' Dee , lit I d . di ffe , ,ry, have,. 1t„ tt 4 1 ,0 4 , 1 ffee.hotis e sker, , , , . 1 ea independe NI:, n . % tee s !livered : of , • 444 tieth l° 2 oo : , .N 4 ' iced 30 ,N, ought th e" ` l ,ki_ ..7 T. 4 W00 1 ! . ..1 re ' kiN gd Si Le irranott'.oo , . 3 u ;troy al l ° to " Alt, )ur ob' °l° 11' 1 * h PI ' ' l' wi ih, le of , this °° of t ..S" It lers ion A 4 tit eeh e a ttent „ b e , , 1414 1 . f 5 , & ihr th e y 4o_ ti ~ ' re , ; the pri'l4l.l I h ave 44 WO l 4 \44'd eel T __ i . 0 , 04. A ire prove. , „„,i. . Ile 1 , Ot w s o pleilti' ffi , N i z, 1 ,r , OP 0 : . \ ' til, ASA o n° , k r, ition, to r _ ll 4 itl, 4 i t t Il u t i l and t hree po t I , 'hp l'et tl l .41 1, 41 ? . r ranea r :.' t ile, _A V i ll 4 z tl t o force 0. d ie fo r , A , s ettle 1 1 ie . 41,: 3 / 4 03 , ' o bt fe N,,,1Ck1.1 Ac cou ol o 111 ,t I, 'I I `)11 d iicoo t _AWN 16, pi . i i - N 1 1 1 4 11 l ovIn• ~6 1 , nb I I 1 , e im pro , i t seto 4. , 1 44 it Sd• f a cfi k ti klitZtlit „ o'Cii - to„ i „ 1 14; ' 1 '41, 4 47, 4 ti , t i , L „ 1, --.. aso !07 4 4 ty: li ib i 1► gran . 0 fi lh 4 t k hl i ii t its AN M 1 ite, Y 4 4 4 01 ' presen g ' 0, thi l , l ilt h t :, Bai t Gs t,to a c 0 00) Ve t fit, tO DI D . ( , I, y i t t , tl 9,7istiqut•etai:l 14 4 otti !J Lk; 'Ok ll e t t l ii, ig hte r ol t 4 ltitith i ,_ h' g a e N d N a a t ts° o f . t. t itm ot o t:i ut : rs. Ferr ejl ' h ' t : la l e a t4t' .stminster, 1-e 1) _ 14.4.,.., tt L t ti Zikll` GreatO , Ili t 1 [I, of C.:hbe`i VO tyke; Der '' 1 44 4' orge, 4 111 OVI 4 a , .1. lati t4DOII. P OOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. of these Drops having been attended itch success in relieving Pectoral Affections, reels that he is warranted in introducing e xtensively to public notice : —wherever r"'s been approved. ,1 found most efficacious in the cure of `‘lr.ections of the Chest, accompanied with het-zing. A teaspoonful taken occasion :ll°st troublesome Cough, promotes easy I:,i lbo yt's difficulty of Breathing, and•relieves 1 46,4Pression of the Chest, which usually 4,'"arY Complaints. It is well en adapted ‘lborn it may be freely giv. Price duty included ; or in large Antes, equal 2s. 9d. each. Also ENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, 10 _ INs and those Complaints arising from 11 / ) tomach and Bowels, generally termed .1: 01 US or NERVOUS. for ft long p er iod been extensively used, NC" and valuable remedy for Bilious De ' h 4ti ° l-1 , Habitual Costiveness, Nervous Y 2 1 'e diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, Aip;' te ttded with Loss of Appetite, Sick : 4 01. 41 the Stomach and Bowels, Nausea, ' 4 ol:d Purred Tongue, Stupor, and other 4i:tli ' li - 2, 14 t symptoms. 4 1 , adapted to persons of sedentary ,tsilegnetrient produces Dyspepsia. They tOstliiki Preparation, may be used with per kS.4t4rY cases of disordered stomach and l'ithZ o si t l i t no confinement. Being purely of se k 4 . 4 ' theY may be used, without hesita• 44 They form a valuable FAMILY 1 1 4 tie p are decidedly preferable to those nam• .utgatives which are commonly used. . 141 ' s ' n 94.-- 4... 6d., and in large Bottles, .1. b e ' , I Is. each. ..z•v an Apothecary and Chymist, 3, butili n , an d so ld b y most o f t t .e Olttnit-nd Ore I) tuggists, and V e nders of P a t. rr tis,44wat Britain • and Wholesale by 41118 1 Butler, Newberry, & Sutton , I at U 0. 1.1,6'24.1 DEDICATED EY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Complet.- in 2 vols. Svo , with IS Embellishments, hand• s melt' li.lunrl in O n o. ) , ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF rjrHE COLDSTREA NI GUARDS. A_ By COLONEL MAC KINNON. " A work full of amusement, besides being invaluable to mi. litary nten.-"—Tane.. A narrative full of general interest."—Morning Herald. ..Itiehdrd Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Suet:tom - yr to Henry Celburn.) This day was pnblished, in 2 vnls. Bvo., with fine Pot. trait, 24g., LIFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart. R.N.. N.C. B. K.ll T. Including Original Letters of L. ,, rd NELSON, &c. By LADY HARRIET HOsTE. " These volumes deserve a place in every sailor's, ay, and in every landsman's library by the side of the Memoirs of the .illustrious Collingwood."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlingt,n.•street. (Successor to Henry Clburn.) This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAIVIER, R.N. - " Every page is full pf life."—Athenzeum. " It embodies the real adventures of a captain in the navy, who has seen a deal of servioe,' and de-cr bes what he has seen with infinite animation."—Literary Gazette. " Many of the most , stirring scenes of the late war are here described, and portraits drawn of naval heroes, whose names are like household words to every Englishman."—Brighton Gazette " If ever there was a story to excite sympathy, and interest the feelings, it is the tale of sharks in this work "—Spectator. Ittehard Bentley, New Burlington• street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW EDITION. RECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. Edited by Lady DACRE. lay:' Those persons who have been disappointed in oh taining this Work are informed that a NEW EDITION will be published on TUESDAY next. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) Agents for Scotl.md, Messrq. Bell and Brad rub., Edinburgh; for Irela►,d, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Orders rec , ived by every respectable Bookseiler in the United Kingd,,m. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." This day was published, in S vols. post Svc., price 28s. 6d. DELOR A I N E. By W. GODWIN, Author of " St. L.'on," " Fleetwood." &c. Why that bosom gored? Why dimly gleams the visionary sword ? POPE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-hireet. (Successor to Henry Gdburn.) Agents for Scotland, Me%sr.. Bell and 13; adfute, Edinburgh, for Ireland, Mr.. John Cumming, Dublin. THE AMERICAN NAVY. This day was published, in 2 post Bvo., price 184., T WO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NA VY. On board the U.S. Frigate Constel'a•ion, in 1829-30-31. By E C. WINES. " An amusing and interesting account of the state of the American Navy, written in a bold and vigorous style. The Con.. stellation made a voyage clueing the last three years to England, where she remained some time, whence she went on a cruise to the Mediterranean and the Levant, visiting all the celebrated ports, of which we are furnished with a description, inter spersed with numerous naval anecdotes, full of character."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Now ready, th.. Third and concluding Volume, with a 6: e Portrait of Queen Elizibeth, MEMOIRS of the GREAT LORD BURGHLEY, Secretary of State in the 11-ign of Kin, EdAard VI., and L and HiEh Treasurer of Eng land in the Reidn of Queen Elizsbeth By the R,-;y. Dr. NARES, _ Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford " This elaborate work is of the highest national interest; it embraces and discusses a multitude of great Historical, Biogra phical, Religious, and Political Questions, and throws much light upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal importance."—Literary Gazette Henry Colbuin and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. In 4 vols. Bvo ., with plates, 21. I6s. THE CROMWELLIAN DIARY.- The DIARY of THOMAS BURTON, Eol., MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PRO TECTORS OLIVER and RICHARD CROMWELL, from 1656 to 1659, now first published from the origit,al autograph manuscript ; with note, historical and biogra phic .1. By the EDITOR. . . " This work seems to fill up that chasm so long existing in our Parliamentary History."—Literary . Gazette. "The great interest of the book is Cromwell himself."— Gentleman's Magazine. " These volumes overflow , with information respecting the principles and proceedings of the Legislature during a most im portant period of English history. Every library, which pretends to contain an historical collection, must possess itself of Burton's Diary: it is as indispensable as Burnet, or Clarendon."—Atlas. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burlington-street. EVIDENCE ON THE BANK CHARTER. Now Ready, in Svo., 14w. boards. A DIGEST ofthe EVIDENCE before the 1- A -COMMITTEE of 1832 on the BANK CHARTER, arrange.), together with the Tables, under proper Heads. T. which are prefixed, STRICTURES awl ILLUS TRATIVE REMARKS, preparatory to the Discussion of the Question in the Reformed Parliament. Also Just Published, 1. An IMPARTIAL INQUIRY into the BANK QUESTION; with OBSERVATIONS on BANKING and CURRENCY. By A MERCHANT. 2s. 6d. 2. The POWER of the BANK of ENGLAND, and the USE it has made of it. By the Right Hon. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart. Second Edition, 2s. 6d. 3. The SCOTCH BANKER. By THOMAS ATT WOOD, Esq., MP. Second Edition. ss. 6d. boards. 4. An ARGUMENT against the GOLD STAN DARD, with an Examination of the Principles of MO DERN ECONOMISTS, THEORY of RENT, CORN LAWS, &P. By D. G. LUKE, M.A. ss. boards. 5. CORN and CURRENCY. By the Right Hon. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart., M.P. New Edition. 4s. 6d. boards. James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and through every Bookseller. ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, f or Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &c. &c., prepared solely by the Proprietor, S. Allnutt, Chymist, Portsea . ; who returns his best thanks to the public for the very extensive patronage which he has already received for his highly useful Fruit Lozenge ; and begs to assure them that in this preparation are concentrated, in a high degree, all the well known virtues of the black currant ; and the proprietor, convinced that in point of efficacy and elegam e of preparation they are surpassed by none ever offered to the public, recommends them as very beneficial in ti,e above complaints, the acidity of the fruit tending greatly to allay inflammation and to promote a free expectoration, and to alleviate a hard dry cough. Public speakers and singers will find them particularly useful. They are per fectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions. Be careful to ask for " Allnutt's Fruit Lozenges." Sold in London by Barclay and Sons, Fariingdon street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside ; Edwards, and Newbety and Son, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Savory and Moore, Regent-street; and by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, in Boxes Is. lid. each. Wl.ere al.() may be bad, ALLNUTT'S ANTI/3ILIOUS APERIENT PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bilious Complaints, Costive ness, Indigestion, Giddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c. Sold in Boxes Is. lid. each. LONDON, .31.10NDA V EV NI NCL FEBRUARY 24:. SIR J. E. S'MITH'S ENO! IS `f LORA, VOL. V. DR. HOOK: R' BRITISH FLORA, VOL. IL Just put+slied, price toards, P i n I. (Alusci, Il e p a _ tium, Liolmus, Charao Atgae) of THE MOSSES. and the rest of the CRYP TOGAMIA• By W. J. HOOKER, LL.D.. F.L.S, The coneltrling P .rt (Fungi) will •hortiv aopear. The above, when compl,.te, will form Vsil. V. of Smith's English Flora. Or vol. H. of Hooker's British Flora. London : Longman, Bees. Ormo, Brown. Green.. and Just published, 2s. each vol., haif-hound, THE SEASONS ; STORIES FOIL CHILDREN. By the Author of " CONVERSATIONS on CHT- MISTRY," &e. Vol I—WINTER; Vol. 2—SPRING ; VoL• SUMMER. STORIES for YOUNG CHILDREN, explainin Mechanics, Building, Planting, 01,ss-makine, &c. 1 vol. By the same Aothor,just puhlished, 45., 6d. cloth,' JOHN HOPKINS'S NOTIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. London : Lonem ,n, Re, , s, Orme. Brown, Green. and Co. Of whom m , y be hid, Conversations on CHYMISTRI'. 2v.1. 12m« 14. boards.- - NATURAL PHII.OSOPHY. 12mo. 101. 6d. , hoards. POLITICAL ECONOMY. 12mo. 9s. boards. VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. 2 vols. 12mo. 12s. hoards. This day was published, in ,•uper royal, Svo. THE First Volume of FINDEN'S IL LUSTRATIONS of LORD BYRON'S LIFE and WORKS, containing Forty-two Landscapes and Portraits engraved in the mist finis!ied style, accompanied by an account of the sutjects of the plates, with extracts and original information. By W. BROCKEDON, Author of "The Passes of tl , e Alps," &c. Neatly half-bound in Morocco, gilt edges £1 :2 0 Whole bound in Morocco 1 15 0 Morocco elegant, superbly gilt ` 1 2 0 A few it res f the royal quirt. edition r. main. 14alf-hound in Morocco plain pr00f5......3 0 0 Whole Morocco Morocco elegant, superbly gilt 4 6 0 Halt-bound Morocco lndia proofs 4 0 0 Whole Morocco 4 16 0 Morocco elegant, superbly gilt 5 5 0 In the quarto edition, •‘ seventeen additional plates are given," being Proof Impressions of the Frontispieces and Vignette Titles to the first eight volumes of Mr. Murray's first complete and uniform edition of the Life and Works of Lord Byron. Those persons who have not taken in the Work in parts will find this a favourable opportunity f9r com mencing. From the number of the plates—the beauty of the designs—the excellence of the eneravings—and the interesting nature of the accomo 'raying text, the volume is peculiarly suited fir an elegant and acceptable present ; for the drawing-room table ; and the illustrative library ; while the extreme moderation of price places it within the retch of all classes. John Murray, Albemarle-street; sold also by Charles Tilt, Flert street. FIRST REFORMED PARLIAMENT. NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMEN TARY CHRONICLE, embracing impartial, re vised, and authentic Reports of the Speeches delivered in both Houses, in the first Reformed Parliament, published every Wednesday anti Saturday, in Nos., 3d. each, and in Monthly Parts, at 25., in a handsome roya kvo. size. The design of this publication is to supply the people of the United Kingdom wsth the most correct and full Parliamentary Intelligence, in the most convenient and attractive form, and at the smallest possible charge. Each Numt er and Part wilt be continuous, to form, at the con clusion of the Session, two handsome Volumes of im p rtant political reference, interesting to sli, worthy the patronage of the affluent, and placed, by its price, within the reach of the most limited means. The Debates are given at greater length than in any other p riodical ; and the Votes on all great Questions will be coll. eted and ar. ranged with the most scrupulous regard to accuracy. NOR T HCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRO NICLE (the first Number of which was published Wed nesday, Feb. 6,) is printed on a new and beautifully clear type, cost expressly for the work ; each Number will con tain the usual average qu ,nt,ty of Dehates of three News p.pers, at nearly one-e , glith their price, without 'hat ex tensive ihutilation w. ich is found necessary for thei r columns. A ruverior Edition in small 4Jo. ii published at the same time Numbers 6d. each, and Munthly Part 4. 4s. ndon : Published by A. Northeroft, 96, Chancery_ lane ; and sold by all Bo.,ksellers, S , ationer, and News men in London, Liverpool, M ,nehester, B rmingham, Hull, York, Leeds, Sheffi , ld, and every other town in the United Kingdom. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR - MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE• CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recuismended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Te,•th is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti eating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneutn. N.B. One of the above firm may be con%ulted for a short period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, New-street, Birmingham ; Fridays and Saturdays, at No. 12, Foregate street, Worcester. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. M . R. THU RNEL L respectfully solicits the IV-1 Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and hest-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead... £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 60' Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture.- 315 0 table 1 16 0 Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from ; Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed !Music stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto 0 10 0 any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing Ditto drawing-room,each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dressing table Three feet ahest maho_ 1 card, and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0' Ditto ditto "1 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two i curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0' Rosewood caddies, of I Mahogany night con ve mence . 1 4() Imitation ditto, Canter_ Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto ................... 1 16 6! Japanned rosewood chif- Bed-room sofa bedstead, fonier mattress to fit, with top 3 8 O, Ditto ditto 3 10 0 French bedstead, j, Lady's work table, ma panned 2 2 0 hogany Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and Rosewood ditto silk tringe 14 14 F. Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All leatherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. *** 014 Furniture taken in exchange; 1833. Just published, price Is.. in Svo , ALETTER TO HENRY WARBUR TON, Esq., M.P., upon the EMANCIPATION of the JEWS. By BASIL MONTAGUE, Esq., William Pickering, 57, Chancery-lane. This day was published, pricy 215., neatly bound, th, First Volume of ." ,ANDSCAPE AND PORTRAIT K-IIL LUSTRATIONS of the WAVERLEY NOVEU. containing Forty beautiful En, ravings by the First Artist , . with descriptions of the Plates. Chapman and Hall, 186. Strand. Just published, in Bvo. price 12.. 1,0, rd^5 AMERICA and the AMERICANS. By a CITIZEN of the WORLD "We hail with pleasure the performance before us, as, by the good sense, sound judgment, and impartiality, which it displays, we at once place confidence in the statements and opinions which it contains."—Monthly Review. Loudon : L , lgtonn,R•e-, Orme. Brown. Grppo, and C• UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On Friday, Mach 1, will be ITHE GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, 114 Na. -X., containing P.qtraits actisMemoire of Sr Tfl 11 MORE. LA' PLiko49aird HANDEL lin filtio. Price 2s. 64. sewed. 'The PENNY MAGAZINE Part XI. Price 6d. sewed. The PENNY CYCLOPZEDIA, Parr 11. Prim 6d sewed. London Charles Knight, 13, Pall-Mall East. Ju3t published, in 4 largevols. Bvo., closely printed, 3/. 3,. boards, ELECTIONS from the EDINBURG H K-7 REVIEW ; comprising the best Articles in that Journal, from its commencement tot he present time ; con sisting of Characters of Eminent Poets, Painters, Divines, Philosn;thers, Stitesmen, Orators, Historians, Novelists, and Critics—Dissertations on Poetry and the Drama, :Miscellaneous Literature, Education, Political History, Metaphysics, Foreien and Domestic Politics, P-liticai Economy, Law and Jurisprudence, Parliamentary Reform, Church 11 , forra, Liberty of the Press, State of Deland. and West India Slavery. With a Preliminary Disserta tion, and Explanatory Notes. Edited by M. CROSS, Secretary to the Belfast Histo ical Society. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. PRIVATE PUPIL. A 'MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. Letters addres-ed to the Rev. H. S., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. Fro BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, IL pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chan cery, made in a cau.e " BATEMAN v. BUTLER," with the approbation of John Edmund Dowde•well E-q., one of the Masters of the said Court. at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, situate in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on MONDAY, the 18th day of Mmtcir. 1833, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Ray-street, in the parish of Saint James's, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, consisting .4 a Coal-shed, Dwelling-house, and Premises, being No. 24, in Ray -street, aforesaid ; held for a term of ninety-nine years from Lady-day, 1772, at a ground rent of 2/. 10s. Printed particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in South ampton hudd.ngs, aforesaid ; Mr. J. W. Taylor, solicitor, No. 28, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Baw. den and W titers, solicitors, Aldertnanhury; and of Mr. Woodward, solicitor, N.?. 28,Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. SPIRIT Orp7: HE"-17A,rJoTntiv-Ats:- (From the Exam 7 ner.) THE DEPOTIS3I FOR IRELAND. In Pandemonium the scheme for establishing a despotism in Ireland has been accepted with great satisfaction. All the evil spirits hail it with de light ; the love of tyranny prevails even against the spleen of party, and Tories and Whigs are cordi.illy united in this evil work. The hell-broth is brew ing, and around it mingle black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey. The Lords of misrule of all colours and denominations cheerily join hands round the caldron; party rivalries and jealousies are for gotten in an act of congenial mischief, or if a sneer or a reproach be vented, it is at the tardiness of the undertaking. The Tories in this conduct have signalized the sincerity of their devotion to despotism. Had parties been reversed, had the Whigs been in opposition, how different would I heir conduct have been in the same circumstanc es ! What speeches, what protests, what angry decla mations would have been launched against the pro jeet ! And with what scorn the demand for arbi trary power, on the score of confidence in a man, would have been tossed to public derision ! Ima gine the invective of Mr. Brougham, the sedate re probation of Lord Althorp, the argumentative refu tation and austere protests of Lord Grey—but we need not imagine them, for Mr. Shell has quoted them in words of greater torce in present objection than at the period of their original application. The Whigs have done this, would do it again were they flung out of office, and thus their opposition would seem better for the liberties of the people than their Ministry. They are like the quantities in Algebra, which change from plus to minus, and from minus to plus, as they change sides of the Eva , ton._ The ill-omened voice which pronounced the cor rupt Parliament perfect, has approved of the mea sures for establishing a despotism in Ireland. The sanction speaks much, but yet worse remains to be said ; the Duke of Wellington—even the Duke of Wellington—has interposed objections, and proposed amendments moderating some portion of the power which it was proposed to make over to the young gentle Men of the sword, who are to hold the scales of justice I He has recommended that the sentences of courtsmartial should be approved by him whose word is to be law in Ireland. This suggestion is adopted, Lord Brougham accompanying his consent to it with this considerate remark : " Sending the proceedings of the Court to the Castle, or wherever they were to be confirmed, while the prisoners were still in cult ly, and not allowed to communicate with their friends, would not therefore occasion any great inconvenience or delay." The meaning of this is, that as the prisoners will be cut off from communication with their friends, they will have no opportunity of getting representa tions of injustice laid before the Lord Lieutenant, the consideration of which might cause the " incon venience of delay," or the reversal of the sentence. The opportunity for appeal would mar the plan. Appeal belongs to a care of justice, but this plan is to inflict punishment in utter recklessness, whether it be or be not accordant with justice. As Mr. Shell very tersely stated it, the complaint of the impossibility of procuring evidence is to be reme d►ed by establishing a sort of tribunal which will judge without evidence. It is thoughtlessly said that the young gentlemen in sash and gorget, who sit in judgment, will at least be impartial. Those who mix at all with military men and hear their truculent language, or those who mat k the ferocious spirit of their organs in the periodical press, know t h e folly of this expectation. Major Beauclerk, who is an old soldier, and in every way a competent witness, said:— 4 , He could tell Ministers from long experience —for, for two years behad acted as Deputy Adjutant General—that one of the worst Courts they could possibly devise was a courtmartial. Party prejudice could not bu have con siderable sway in courts so constituted. In his humble opinion, nothing could be worse. He had repeatedly seen young officers surrender their opinions and judgment to > ~ it. le ) the colonel,. who frequent:y was greatly prej,cliced. 11, 'iad himself been under arrest for two days for merely eivi,g -.judgment to the best of his ability, and Captain Brooke, of the 62d, had_ been similarly treated fur the same offence. The powers given to the military mill be abuse , l in every way and for every purpose. Every opponent of Government will be marked for persecution ; so ilso will be many an unaccommodating husband who has a handsome wife, and many a watchful, sturdy father who has a beautiful . daughter. This danger of the most exasperating sort of wrong, was urged years ago by Lord Grey himself in objection r o nocturnal searches for arms but when it wt, instanced by Lord Cloncurry on Tuesday, there was a laugh—the Noble Lords laughed at the idea of utfences to fem a le m o d es ty. We will nor term this umerriment brutal, for what is there in the conduct of brutes which is comparable to it in odiousness ? rt were a most irrational disparagement of brute, o stigmatize the barbarity with an epithet bor.- rowed from their kind. No one ever saw a brute amused by the idea of another brute's pain or degradation, but if such a prodigy should `•u witnessed, it may be called Lordly. Providence, who has denied brutes imagination and risible faculties, has saved them from the hateful expres'sion of girt' at the thought of suffering. The laugh is one tif the distinctions of man from brute, and the Lords who employed it on the occasion instanced have made it mark another distinction, which only fiends can share with them. Ireland, says Lord Grey, has reached an unparalleled demoralization : do the wretched creatures for whose offences the Lords are shaping laws, laugh like their legislators at the amusing thought of the worst outrages to females ? In what society but the House of Peers would such a subject have been treated with merriment ; we doubt whether in the orgies of the lowest brothel some respect for decency, for humanity, would nor have restrained the gross, licentious, barbarou mirth. Few but the aristocrats can be so void sympathy, or of an understanding of the sympathy of others, as to commit so hateful an offence against moral decorum, and we are often tempted to think 'hat the cruelty and wickedness of the giants of tale of chivalry were intended to adumbrate the,cruelty. and wickedness of great people in all states 01 society. Lord Cloncurry's observations, which moved such mirth ia Pandemonium, were as followS: " He begged their Lordships to conc-ive a nocturnal search by the police.—(A laugh.) It might be a aulijsc. of laughter to their Lordships, but it was the cause of many .1 wail in Ireland. Englishmen did not r quire to be told by him that the females of Ireland enjoyed the feelings iii modesty in as great a degree as their own countrywomen. How would their Lordships like their wives, or thei. sisters, to be visited at night in such a manner by an in sulting and brutal police?—(Hear, bear.) This power wt.s much abused, and, therefore, it was his intention t. move in the Committee, that when those to whom the power of search was given by the Bill, came to a house and called on the names of those who ought to be in those who did not answer should he (teemed absent. 13t this means, that great power which was given by the Bit would be more innoxious; those domiciliary visite, ever: in the present state of Ireland, could not be allowed. In stances had come to his knnwl dge of the manner is which this power had acted under the last Insurrection Act. He had known an admirer of female be au ty t ,, transport a brother, or a lover, who stood in his way fit no of er offence than being obnoxious to bitnsel. He ha.; also known a debtor Migistrate transport or imprison creditor because he had asked for his He had know, a most respectable man, residing on the borders of one the proclaimed districts, and who passed the baundar) after the limited time, for no other purpose than that ,pitg,,U l gitrages of hi* man--4,akoakup-oul-camasitteii pKni for three months, though upon representation to V.e Cord Lieutenant he was afterwards released. He liape(l. therefore, due care would be taken to guard against th abuse of this power." No care will be taken, no care can be taken, it. the proposed measure, to guard against these atro cities. The zeal of courtsmartial will be shown ii , the rapidity of their convic ions. What is about t, be done, but to substitute the most unpractised judges for the most experienced, the rudest proce dure for that reputed the best ? A military tyrann:„ is to be set up to teach respect for the law and cur fidence in justice ! If, by a miracle, the miltar) courts do substantial justice, what will be the ef fect ? To create respect for the law superseded ? impossible. No; in that case they will create respect for the military law, and the restoration (.1 the regular tribunals will be regarded as a relapse ti favour and partiality, and hated accordingly. Th, irregular tribunals must be better or worse than th, superseded; if better, how is love and respect for the worse regular courts to be generated by them? if worse, what good consequence of any kind cat , be reckoned en ? The patient resis's the surgeon's knife, having no reliance on his honesty or his skill ; will it improve the matter to strap him down anti give the carpenter a diploma to operate with an adze? There are men who, thoughtlessly or impudently, advocate martial law as protective of the peaceabli a .airtst the lawless; but what protection will then, he against the errors, the caprices, the prejudices of the military judges ? Who can feel for une momeb. secure of his liberty, when a malicious information may cause him to be dragged from his home and flung into gaol for an indefinite period ; his family, mean while, left unprotected, and his affairs neglected ; the issue of his trial before a tilde, unskilful, ras'i, and peremptory tribunal, doubtful; and the injury of detention certain ? Is there a man who, after the passing of this atrocious law, can feel his innocent, a pledge of safety ? In every red coat he will see h master. He must subdue his looks, cringe in his presence, and yield ail his exactions, or he is a marked matt. - If he give any umbrage to gentlemen of the sword, if he refuse credit, hospitality, or the com pany of his wife or daughters, he may reckon oft night searches, and if not an accusation, at least a vexatious summons to attend as witness at some distant trial, of the subject of which he is alleged to know something. These things, and yet grea.et atrocities have been, and why may they not lie again in similar circumstances ? Mr. O'Connell instanced " The notorious case of Sir Edward Crosby, a man totally innocent of the charge brought against him, who had been dragged before a courtmartial, of which a major of dragoons was President. Among other questions, he was asked why he, who was an officer of rank, had never entertained any of the officers of the garrison? He was tried, con victed, and, though wholly innocent, executed." The power of inflicting death is not, indeed, to be given to courtsmartial in the proposed law, but the milder punishment of transportation wall only be the more lightly and carelessly awarded. We have striking evidence of what military men and milit.iy tribunals are capable towards members of their own body in the case of Somerville, and can we suppos e that they will be more just in dealing with civilians? Notwithstanding the powerful public opinion of England, Major Wyndham and his colleague,. e scaped with impunity; and if, with the eyes of all England anxiously fixed upon that single case, jus tice could be eluded, what hope is there of any re dress for the multitude of wrongs which are likely to be committed in a country given up to the rule of the sword, and in which public opinion is to be allowed no expression ? for where the steel govern, even the right of petitioning, th e pr i v il ege o f a; ,- pealing for justice is abrogated. Do we impute wilful and conscious injustice to military judges ? We impute so tnuch as belongs to prtjudice against persons suspected of popular opinions, and further, we distrust their skill and patience in inquity. is asserted, however, that the:r rule, after all i.bjecti is preferable to that of Whiteboys and Whitefeet : but the outrages of Whiteboys and Whitefeet may be resisted, but the injustice of the soldiery must be Submitted to, or the severest petialti incurred. To follow the enormities of the proposed Bili in ~ anyone paper would b. a severe tax on the patiende . ofour readers, but we calinot,conclude without no tieing the insufficiency of the enactment for prom o l. gation, which will have the effect of a snare, win - titer it has been so designed or not. It runs thus : "6. And be it enacted, that every county, county of a city, and county of a town, or part .thereoc resp , ctively, so proclaime4, shall be considered to all intents and pur poses as a proclaimed diStricf within this Act from the d4y on which such proclamation shall he published within such proclaimed district, by affixing a sopy thereof on s,:me public place within the tame district. "8 And be it enacted,t hat the production of the Dublin Gazette, containing the publication of any proclamation or ' order under this Act, shall, in all proc edior, civil and • criminal, be received and deemed conclusive evi'enre of the issuing, aed of the contents of the proclamation or order so published. " The copy of proclamation may thus be affixed on some public place of a district, and people will be subjected to the penalties of disobedience who live in wild and • distant parts, having' slow and uttfre. Tient communications with the place where. the no• tice has been given. This inadequate provision clam - notes the reckless spirit in which the measure letsi been framed, for surely this was an occasion when extraordinary anxiety should have been felt to gmard people against unknowingly incurring extraordinary . penalties. One of the worst vices of our law is he ne- , glect of promulgation (morally, nay, scripturally a crime), but it is pleaded in extenuation, that the acts visited with punishment are known to be wrong though the particular punishment be not notified; but in this instance the apology, bed as it is, will not apply, for the act of walking out of doors before or after sun-set is not known to be criminal, and him- , dreds in ignorance of the proclamation (eiffixeti on some place within the district or county), may be gu It)* of it and subject to an indefinite iniprisonment, not terminating even with the acquittal of a court. , martial, but protracted during the pleasure of hirri whose word is to be law—the Viceroy, greater than . the King himself. Further, it is to be observed, that if, by mal'ee . or negligence of the agents of Government, t he tito. clamation has not been published as directed, never- , theless the production of the Dublin Gazette is to be received as evidence of the issuing of the (tinpro claimed) proclaimation, and the people of a distant district are to be punished for acts made penal in a Dublin publication of which they know nothing. Titus, stupidly or villanously, are the liberties of men to be sported with. It has been argued for the House of Lords, that its aversion to change protects the Constitution from ilia titivation, and interposes a season of delay preventing - rash or passionate legislation. When tne,stires of im provement hav, been proposed, the reluctance of t he House to change has been most inconveniently evinced; but when measures, invasive of th liberties the people, and suspending the most tat pavan t ecn. stirurional rights, have been introduced, we have in vain looked for the conservative function- of the P.;ers ; in such instances there is no le , seation, no lelay, and the Bill goes through the House ',rah the peed of mischief. A sort of miracle is seen ; the eeibtful become confident, the slum eager and forward, - the lame the crutch forego, And leap exulting like the bounding roe. The body, which was six months ab..ul the Befortril Bill, talking with pious horror of a breaking in urin the Constitution, and rejecting, and stiaming an d ardily yielding on compulsion, passes the Ir:slt Coercion Bill in a week ! Tnere is in this, howa iver, a consistency in things though not in wends'. It is to change that the Lords are aterse; and as the oppression of the people has been the long urac ice of the Legislature, there is no change in measures of that usual tendency. There is not tnng new in tyranny, which is a most ancient and unin , errupted usage. Of it the Lords ate conservative. Accordingly their unhesi ating acceptation gives tt e Bill its brand. In the Commons it will experience a dfferent entertainment; and if it passes the British . Legislature, a solid ground for the demand of re peal of the Union is alluded. Burtf!is,is nor all r it , 7l liberties of Englishmen captietlLitZ wer of men who, pander'. g to the wantonnes, of yranny, may consent to this ,xecrahlemea , urc, pros. tiating the rights of a people at the pleasure of a 'man, and submitting them to the government oft he sword. Should the worst happen, the r,tnedy is with the people of Ireland. By a g-neral defiance of the iniquitous law, the iniquitous law will be tendered nugatory. Its very scope, the vast sweep of its tyranny, will in this case make it inoperative. Upon the proclamation of a district, let us suppose that the mass of the people instantly take to night-walks. What can be done ? Can a population be incar cerated? Some may be selected for punishment, Out without any effect of example, for the mass would carry on the struggle by walking abroad de. fyingly between sun-set and sun-rise. There would in this case be none of the shame of an act evil in itself, and there would be the sweet satisfaction of defeating a tyrannical law by daring it. If Irish men have the spirit they boast, they are (in the worst event) sure of victory ; but they must be united and passive to the law, or rather eager to surrender themselves up to it, for they must choke it by cramming it till it burst—till the very gaols split with repletion. (From the Spectator.) INFORMATION FOR LORD GREY. , , .t As to the state of the public opinion concerning the 4inistry, we pretend to have better information ban the Ministers themselves ; who, surrounded by partisans, not to say parasites, are apt to be deceived on a subject in which they have the deepest in erest ; and the more because that interest is of a Personal nature. Power repels truth, and attracts flattery. Which of Lord Grey's intimate followers would choose to annoy him by saying that Lord Althorp's speech on the sinecure question has given great offence ? which of them, on the other hand, ever misses an occasion to tell his Lordship that the public is inclined to trust and support the pre sent Cabinet ? The two assertions are equally true; but whilst one of them has never, probably, been made to any Minister, the other, no doubt, is continually repeated to all the Ministers. It is in this way that Cabinets, and especially Prime Minis ters, are liable to form a wrong estimate of their own hold on the public mind. Wellington never perceived, till it was too late, that his handling of the East Retford question had destroyed his popti otrity arising from the Catholic question. Just so, Lord Grey may not discover, till it be too late, that gratitude for his part in reforming the House of Commons has been converted into di,hke, because the substantial improvements were withheld which the nation sought by aiding him to carry his Reform Bill. He may be thus blinded, not merely by such flatterers as surround all men in power, but also by a Reforming portion of the House of Commons arid by the Reforming Press. How so? it will be asked. Let us explain. Some time previous to the elec lions, the public, exhausted by two years of violent excitement, had become sick of agitation, and de sirous, for the sake of " quiet times," that future t e forms should proceed from a Government foetidly tn reform, instead of being exacted from a Govern ment opposed to all itnprovement. It was this feeling which led to the return of so many candi dates who gave the single pledge " to support Lord Grey's Ministry." This feeling still prevails. Thousands, tens of thousands of Reformers, are not yet disposed, like Mr. Hume, to "make the Go vernment uneasy" with a view to the ends of Re form in Parliament, but seek rather, by something like flattery, to encourage Ministers in the g ood work which all but the blind know must be per formed ill or well. Thus Ministers hear from " many quartets such warm expressions of attach. ment, and are so frequenzly told in such s tron g t erms of their past merits, that they may be excused for supposing that their popul ti iiry would carry th em through any folly. Bur inotn:b sui.th uu excuse night be cif,' ed for such itu error, !l ie error ,v, , ic4l be great indeed. Though the puolic be (lisp ~e , l support Ministers, that disposition arises from the wish that abuses should be corrected in a particular CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of March will be published, in 3 vols. price only 44. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, THE SECOND MONTHLY SET OF CIOLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, • Containing PELHAM, or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street, and sold by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. The Firsts Set comprised " Tremaine," or the Man of Refinement.