The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-18 00:00:00

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M . 4 ' l , * t '0 % - qA I ' ' ' 7. * '' ''''t''' ." 44/ ' - iti ' .4 t. '''t' ' .. . . . C...,_:,-/ .-",-,' ' ... 4i•, -.. -s. ~,ur-• -,... ,;l' . ,:kijr• .• - • .. , .iiv.. ~ ,!. .4 , -1 - •.. : .•, ,„. Qui 4. - . - Qil titc,4 • - • • Itli i rkt t _olatrt 'MISS NIITFORD'S NEW WORK. Inn few (1:t 9, in .Thr.t. Vol 4. pnet Svo. TORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. . kJ Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry C .I!ntru anti Richard Bentley, New Burlington :area. .. , •. t PlAining itr-thAt el*l't;i44,- To he. taken. into enndidera6on tori . Th0r4,14. ihe Qd iLy of Doeetni er next, at three beforii four rif . the c'odi in the oho noon ; and fr. itker tu leen t f ur en d e 411411 V lnTere, reeni • * In Three VOl6. poet 8110. THE PERSIAN ADVENTURE!? Funning a Sequel to the KUZZILBASH. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , street. • Ihtoottena lit.tte.rioN —Petition of Maurice 14:sry., einnprainittg, of that eh etion. To he taken into ennsiOrration upon_ l'oet.day, the foorth day of Jemmy' next, at the. Rime time that the petitipn of James Colgan, Tliontas Mortnehin, and others, voter', is ordered to be taken into Consideration ; rwl Mr.. Speaker to 1.14 warranti for persons, papers, and ret;ords. Thi4 day was published, in Twu YOl9. post Bvo. SCENLS OF LIFE AND SHADES .OF CHARACTER. Cotii.kacrs :—The Wed ling Excursion—The Sqnire of Damei—The Gulden Ili hnet—Nlodern Gulls in the Coon iry.—The Favourite.—Nisei ies of s Ball Room—The Nlaitlen Aunt--Pleasure Parties—Secrets Worth Knowing--Thr Heir Pr , sukuptive—The Alarhle Heart, &c. 43:e. Henry Colburn and ilinhatd Bentley, New Ludington street. No. 11,914 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBCR 18, Ki3o. PRICE 7D. FOP.EIGN INTELLIGENCE. I PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN, GRATIS. PAUL PRY intently to present GRATIS to each of the Pomba:wrap( his:Sunday Paper, on Sunday next, the 21st inst., a splendid Engraving of her Majesty Queen Adelaide. , Paul Pry is the only buttioron. Sunday Paper published ; and having been, lately enlarged' by the NEW PROPRIETORS, contains lots of Fun, Wit, Humour, and Eccentricity. Price only Id. Office, Wellington-street, Strand. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. tvliich now Orbited would be preserved. Oa all these 'grounds he felt so strongly. opposed to the motion, that he should titre the sense 'of .the 'Home upon it ; and he trusted that be shruld find that they would not so' far forget their duty to themselves as.te grant tee proisowid delay. Sir E. CARRINGTON was understood to be opposed to the Motion. „ Mr. LnMETQN'oyposed the motion, observing that Ministers were, .by their situstion, priyileged from attend ing;. end that ten Much business ought not to be thrown into the , Sessiono 1.831, which he was sure would be sufficiently occupied 'wi7ll,Committce business, in compa-: rison as much 'perlngif as in 1825. Mr. PORTMAN ! saId that he did not think tie House would be able to. gn into the consideration of these peti floes at the time now specified, anti he should, therefore, support the motion,,irs order that parties intetested ut these petitions might,kuow the time in which the ballot would be taken. Mr. CRESSET . P.ELHAM also supported the motion, alleging that gentlenien'qught not to be' kept in town nn necessarily, at a mointmt when their presence was ICJ much required among their. tenantry in the country. Sir M. W. RIDLEY,' in reply, disclaimed haying been influenced by privets reasons of any sort in b. inging for Wald this motion: What he had done had been done it. the discharge of a public duty. DR. PHILLPOTTS. PARLIAM PAPERS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNvst)Av, Nov. 17. The Loan CIIANCELLOtt .took 1118 beat un the Wookark at Five o'clock. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. ABSTRACT of . 11 BILL to declare in 'nit C11,4e1 the Po,se).., sions of eertaim Charitable Inoituijons 111111 he li.shls the Ilayment.:of. Rates for local purposes. The Premale seti forth that doubts as to the legality assessing Charitable Institutions for local purposes 1,.4vf arisen. 'NEGRO. SLAVERY. Lord WHARNCIAFFE presented sixteen petition.. front different place+ in Yorkshire against Miro Slavery. The Earl of lIADDINGTON presented a petition from Hadoinaton to the same effect. SECOND EDITION. This d it y waj , p u bli,l, o l, i n 2 yok Bvo. with rancid , -r tide additions, among whin!' is a Diary of Lord Chanc4.llor King, THE LIVE and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By Lord KING. " A work which must ever remain a standard hook in English Libraries."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wai jn lted, in One Vol. Crown Bvo. PROORESS OF SOCIETY Lord SUFFIELD presented it petition how Ashton . Derbyshire, praying for the, extinction of slavery. Al o a petition from flurton-upon-Trent to the Name effect,. Lord KING pre•eoted a petition from St. Ives, Hunt= ingdonshire, to the same effect. Lord DURHAM presented several petitions of a similar nature from the city and county of Durham. The Ifouse ivljoureed at Ten Miontes past Five o'clock to Half-past Three to-morrow. Clause 1. therefore enacts that Hospitals.. Houses, &O of Charitable Itistitutiiontof Rnyal (040,14640, need for patieuts;'shall'he exempted 'froth parish assessinenpl. ` 11. This Art not to extend to houses: tie. not actuall nrcup;ed by pAienk, nor to houses ofClov,roori, llf. Thief Act to extend billy to with ItoSpitals, &u. iit Eng Lining shall have been or shall lies Anus , 44l and endotted by sosne grant, charter, or letters' patent of some King or. Queen of ",England or of Great Britain, or of the United I(itigdoin .Great Britain and Ireland ; atol shall extend to any siteb . ,lioapital tat.•lnstiuttion although the aline may be increased. supported, ,or assisted . . by any whar.fuodo or revehues beadles those with • which the same may be so eLdoured hy.stivh graint, charter, or lettets.pwent, or by any othtr items whatever. , By the late ROBERT HAMILTON,- LLD.,F. R. S.E. Professor of Mathematics in the Marian Al o)liege at,tl University of Aberdeen ; Author. of " An Inquiry con cerning the National Debt." John Murray, Alhemarle•etreet. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. THE COOK'S ORACLE By WM. KVITIIINER, M.D. NEW EDITION. TO (lily was published, in S vols. post 8 yr). C" .4 'O . U D E S L E Y, A NOVEL. By W. GODWIN, F.M. Aktbor of " Caleb Williams," " St. Litin,' lie. aoudesky i s b atter wr i tten t h an C a l e b Willi atns . The orprestion is everywhere terse, vigorous, and tie polished mirror without a wrinkle."—FAinburgh urghsle. • Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New t.rlington street. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESI).4,r, Nov. 17. The &FAKE a took the Chair precisely at Three o'clock, when several Members took the oaths soil their sem. NEW WRITS. A New Edition, being the Eighth. The *hole of this work has, a seventh time, been carefully revised. One Hundred and Thirty New Re ceipts are added, which will greatly itn_prove the comfort and economy of all, especially of CathnlieFAmilie*. Printed fur Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London ; and all Booksellers. The Right him CiIAS. GRANT !novel fur a ileil Writ for Liverpool, in the room of the late Right lion. William • LAW TERMS. • ABSTRACT of Al BILL to amend an Act of tho lasi Seission for the betterMtninistra.ion of Justice, Aso fajta relate r to ti Essoign aud Gencral Return Days of each Term, anti tot substitute other PrOVitiOnll in lien ti.erent; anti to 4trelare the Law with' regard to the Duration of the Terms in at tain cases. Sit ROBERT WILSON moved for a new Writ for the Borough of Southwark, in the room of the late John Rawlimon Harrill, E.g.—Ordered. 4 We venture to prophecy that the ' Cook's Oracle' wi be considered as the English Institute of Cookery."— Edinburgh Review, March 1821. CHURCH ARCHITECTURE. Lord EBRINGTON moved fora new Writ for the Borough of Tavixtock, in the room of himself, he having ken elected for the County of Devon, and selecting to take his seat for the I itt2r.—Ordered. A new u rit ordered for Peter:mm.lA in the room of Lord Milton, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds ' Clause I F.nacti the Repeal of the ProvisFuna •in the former Art, in relation 'to the appointment or duriltio) of Terme. :Yearly ready, in 1 vol. with numerous Platte, A VOYAGE to the PACIFIC and BEfI RING'S STRAI N f or t h e purpse of Discovery, and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry spd Pranklin, performed in I1.;11. S. lilossom, in the 'sitars 1825, 26, 27, and 28. By Captain P. ‘ I %'I3EECHEY, R.N. F.R.S. hi Which Pitcairn's Island, Taheiti, Karnt.chatka, Lou tAony Calif orn i a , and other Waxes of interest in the Pa-. dee, ivere visited, ate ry CiAburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- 'NI da --- AFRICAN DISCOVERY. y was pubhillegi, in 2 vole. post S* o .l with 111tistrat LANDER' S WANDERINGS IN AFRICA or RECORDS of CAPTAIN CLAP PERTON'S LAST EXPEDITION to that COUNTRY. " The information which thee volumes afford is of the 14 " 1 rafted and entertaining nature.",:.-Literary Gazette, " Richard Lander is the, assidttoee and enterprising young man whose sorvices were so highly valued by the :iste Capt a i n C lapperton, and who, in Africa, performed Llat Christian ollic,s for that lamented traveller."-- Courier. Henry Calms and Richard Ilvntley, New Burlington street. Thisi day was publish e d, i n 2 vo l s . p os t Bro. with Plates, A NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, in the years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. TLe following form the most prominent lecture* of the fo rk; --The Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio Ja lrro--Moubling C a p e Horn—Residence in Chili—lle T aa gerolli Archipelag o —Otah e ite—riteairtes Iclurd- Ile Island Chain of kulack , —Kamtcliatka—New Arch !ntvl.--Califsrnia an d t h e R uss i an S ett l emen t, Roee—Tlie Nandwioli Islancla The I adronee, ur Marian Wands, and the Philippines, C. Colliurn and Richard Mnley, .New Burlington st reet. TIIE NATIONAL. LIBRARY.—No. 111. day wii.l publishiod, beautifully printed in small Svc). frwith n Portrait of Dr. 13I as k, price 51. lIE HISTORY of CFIEMISTRY. By THOMAS THOMSON, Esq., M.D. P.R.S.E., Professor of Clieini‘try in the University of Oletseow. No. I. comprises the LIFE of LORD BYRON, by kIIN GALT, E , q. with Plates, couiplete in tt single no. 'woe, price 51. 'No. 11. contains the HISTORY of the BIBLE, by the Iv G. R. GLEIG, ALA. &c. 'No. IV. cantiining the lIISTORY of CHIVALRY , Ay G. P. R. JAMES, big. Author of " De L'Orine„" " nonle," " Richeu," ice. with Pistol, will tipper the let ef Decemb a er. llstiry Whom awl Riellard Ilvntley, New Butlinton girtin. This day was published, in tivu. r b .The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of HR LIFE of SIR, THOMAS NIUNRO, W ith Bart. K.C . B , late Governer o f M a d ras . Extract / from his Correspimilence and Private Papers co mmunication, rie,,• it lirlll the O R. oLo , m.A., m 1„:_," oi nmunications to the Duke of Wellington, now the fi rst tim e o b ta i ne d , are full o f cur i ous criticism cm 17,._kilitikry proceedings, Uf the great Captain ; his letters a l 4'wd Halting. abound with statesinan-like views, and j oh il familiar correspondence with his family, with Sir kr, l4 M ` l e° l mi Mr. Elphi ns t one , Sir Graham Moore, tiirkinan - Finley, an d ot h ers , i s r eplete with wit, h utzu lively description, and amiable feeling. Popular will s t o r l !*.orit !rive been, the supplementary volume II s til l More generally r e ad and adinired."—Globe. tu eet r . ur Y C* lburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. tidday was published, in s vols. poat Svo. 21s. AW RIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. • Ily J, E. Autb ct of ° The Annal OH N GALT s of the Parish ," " The AY" hire Legatees," &c. of 61 !! that all real autobiographies were like this pie ce . iniltlourable fictiou! If we were to express the genuine 41.11 "L i gt of delight and admiration with which we hsve it s tl "' Work of Mr. Gilt; we should be thought " 41 1 of extravagance. It has impressed us with so high ti: t l3 Wort of hi p, e s genius, that it would be with hesitation placed arty other poet or fiction writer above —F4 Pectstor. ,tut".lt.is not unlike Mr. Cooper's novel o f The Pioneers ' ' k l i at „ l i t . L li6l Y to become more generally read and appre. if ouu, u r ,, t e t. l "l Collnan and Riohard Bentley, New Burlington- r 1 LECTURES.—SECOND SERIES. 14 4 4y was published, uniformly printed with his former Lectures, 21e. SIX NEW LECTURES on PAINTING, tlelivered at the ROYAL ACADEMY, 7 the late lIE . NRY FUSEL!, P.P. Now first pub'ish froth the original 111 SS. . 4 f l a llB , 0 . 9, Lee - turn' ' are equally worthy with the fi rst nt i ,7 l ! '!glt of Fuseli, and , of the study of the artist, T w o 14 4 t w in they' will afford the most valuable inatrnotit . a,, :M'a'tt th ey throw a stronger light upon O. g l or io us I)lsvptiserits of the great toas ters, while they a ff ord to _ ‘;llllloieseur wider 4asiA i and a more lofty , standard, and sim a j, h , to . appreciate the merits of various &gm* d ' 4 4 4f P xcallene " H en pkt. it Or. st r , t. rY !burn and,llichard.B u tl e y, .New Ratline"' Of vitts T inay be had, Witl, i • SERIES OF LECTURES, eim/.." 1 ' 01 1144 and other Plum 210. NEALE and LE KEUX's VIEWS of the COLLEGIATE and PAROCHIAL CHURCHES of GREAT BRITAIN, with Hi.torical and Architectural Descriptions, Ninety-six Plates, at the following Reduced Pi ices S Wis. Royal Bro. in cloth, price 21. 10s. publibbed at 5/. 2 Vols. Royal 4t0., Proofs on India Paper, (arranging with Britton's Cathedrals) in cloth, price W. published at 10/. Naito!Vs List of Books at reduced prices, Gratis. M. A. Nattali, 24, Tavistock , street, Cov,nt-Garden. CLOQUET'S ANATOMY BY DR. KNOX. In One Vol. Svo., pike 21s. boards, the Second Edition, much Unproved and enlarged, ASYSTEM of HUMAN ANATOMY on the basis of "Traiti d'Anatotnie Drscriptive" of M. H. Cloquet. By Dr. KNOX, M.D. Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal Society and of the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh, &c. Printed fur Machhchlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. Of whom may be had, lately published, in One Vol Bvo., - price Mo. 6(1. BECLARD'S ELEMENTS OF GENERAL ANA TOMY, Translated by Dr. Knox. GREAT NATIONAL WORK, Dedicated. by permission, to Sir Walter Scott, Bat. . In Three Vols. 4t0., price 101. hoards, T _ HE BRITISH HERALD, or CA BINET of ARMORIAL BEARING'S of 'the NOBILITY and GENTRY of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, firm the E tidiest to the Present Time ; with a complete Glossary of Heriddic Terms, proper Rules for Blazoning Arms, and every Information neressary to give a thorough Knowledge of this Science; embellished with upwards of Seventy Plates : to which is prefixed a" History of Heraldry. The whole collected and arranged By THOMAS ROBSON, se, Nile-strvet,,Sunslerlund. Printed for the. Author by Turner and Martiood ; end sold by Simpkin and Marshall, London ; Oliver and Thiyd, Edinburgh ; and Curry and ; Co., • • Of whom may be had, separately. I. The HISTORY and CILOSSAIIY, With the Plates belonging thereto, 4to. price IL 10s. boards ; or, on royal paper, price 21. boards. • 2. A complete SYSTEM of KNIGHTHOOD ; on royal paper, embellished_ with Fifteen Plates, price 11. tls. This via y was published, in One Vol. Foolscap Bvo. 7e. Ms. 'THE PHILOSOPHY OF SLEEP.— A. By ROBERT MACNISFI, Author of "The Anstomy of Drunkenness," and Member of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. CONTICNTS Introduction-2. The Sensorial Power —3. Sleep in general-4. U►e of Sleep—b. Sleep of Mats-6. Dreaming-7. M:►nagement of Dreaming 9. Prophetic power of Dreams-9. Night Mare-10. D.ty M ;re-11. Sleep-Walking-12. Sleep• Talking---13. Sleeplessness-14. Sleep from Cold-15. .Walking Dreams—ld. Reverie-17. Abstraction-18. Drowsi ness-19. Protracted Sleep-20. Trance-21. Death. " Mr. M.tcnish has given u a very excellent book, and some very useful practical instructions."—Mon tidy Review. " Mr. Macnish, having completed his anatomicul re searches into the mystery of drunkenness, now penetrates with equal skill into the world of sleep—it contains much that iv amusing. and wore that is instructive."—Atlus. Published by W. It. APPliun, Glasgow, and Sintpkin and Marshall, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in One Vol. foolscap tivo.Bs. hds.•the Third Edition of THE ANATOMY OF DRUNKENNESS. EVERY MAN'S POCKET LAWYER. This day was published, price 91. hound in c loth, ,SHEDOMESTIC LAWYER; or, a Practical and Popular Exposition of the Laws of England, containing the requisite Legal Information rata.. tire to every possible Circumstance and Situation in which Persons can be placed in the ordinary Occurrences of Trade and Social Life, with Tables of the Assessed Taxes. By JAMES SHAW, E.g. Author of the " Parochial Lawyer." The purpose of this Volume is to exhibit a c wreet, lu ininnus, and succinct View of the Civil, Criminal, and Constitutional Law of the Country, divested of all techni cal obacusity and phraseology, and adapted to ropular use and reference, thus furnishing the Reader with that Infor mation on Law Topical which ought to he within the reach and comprehension of every member of the community, and presenting him with so plain and clear 'an insight of the Effect, Nature, and Incidents of those Branches of the Law which regulate thin various Transactions of Life, in which the respective Classes of Society are daily and hourly engaged, as to citable him to see plainly and instantly the course which he ought to pursue ' rend thereby not only to stear clear of Legal Dif fi culties an d , Law-suits, but to save himself an endless infinity of trouble, vexation, and loss; a., by an immediate reference to the pages of this little Volume., he may solve all his doubts. and difficulties as questions arise. London : Printed fur Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro prietos s have erected n Maimfactory en au extended a scale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders fur Foreign or Honse consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building will appear un the lahel. 97, High Holborn, May 1, MO. ()RAVEL, STONE, LUMBAGO, &,. PILLS have hien lung an- JAL proved for the relief of affections of the Unites and Bladder, which are attended with. the formation of Gravel, Calculus, and those pains of the Beck and Loins which aecompeny thew affections ; they alley the pain, neutralise the arid which is the means of forming the con. eratian, and ars found to succeed when mowc remedies of the kind have altogether failed. Sold iu Boxot, at 2s. 9d. and Ils., by 'Mews. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, cot ner of St. Paul's ;. Savory and C 0.,. 166, New Band-stree, and 220, Regent•ateret ; Odting, 26, Osfordwtreet; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockepur etteet ; Wincing, 61, Bishop/gate Without; Chalk, 47, Alined*, ; EssOur, 27, Altigate; 1119, Borough; and at Lorlyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Court•road. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S IMPROVED ISSUE PLASTERS.--These Plaisters will be found supetior to any ethers heretofore offered to thcPuidie t it is therefore particularly requested tbat Purchasers will be careful iu inquiring for " tinder's issue Plaisterc" and ,to observe their name on the Government Stamp. In Bows at Is. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery were presented from Buckingham, by Sir G., Ntigent ; front Brecon, by Sir C. Morgan ; from Spalden, by Mr. Chaplin ; from Shrewsbury, by Mr. Wyndham; from Ilfracombe,* Lord Ebrington ; from five parishes in Yorkshire, by Mr Duncombe ; from Newcastle.upon-Tyne and South Shia', by Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor ; from Nottingham• shire, by Sir G. Heatbcote ; from Wendover, Bucks, by Mr. A. Smith ; from Chichester, by Mr. John Smith ; from two places in the county of Brecon, by Mr. Low ther; from the town of Plymouth, and two places in the county of Bedford, by Mr. Wilkes; from several places in Gloucestershire, by Sir William Guise; front tiro places in Northumberland, by Mr. Bell ; from Garold, by Mr. Langston; from six places in Yorkshire, by Lord Morpeth ; from three places in Bedfordshire, by the Mar quis of Titvistock, from Denmark Chapel, Cumberland, by Mr. Dennison; from North Shields, by I ord Wm. Paulen; from Leominster, by Mr. Marshall; and by several other Members from different places. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from Liver. pool, complainisw ... of the Window Tax. Mr. J. ORATTAN moved fur a return, calling upon the Rectors, Ministers, and Churchwardens, to produce an account of all sums of money collected in churches or chapels for the use of the pear during the last five years; and also for a rerun' of all donations to the Commis sioners of Charitable Bequests for the same period. Sir 11. HARDINGE considered that the Hon. Member ought to have given notice, otherwise it would be int possible to furnish the returns with nearer:3% Mr. GRATTAN had no idea there would have been any objection, as, however, there was, he would with draw his motion, and give notice of it.—Notice given for a futurri day. Sir W. GORDON presented a petition from Padstow, praying for a repeal of the duty on sea-borne coal. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Michael Sellers, of the county of Limerick, complaining of the present state of the Bankrupt Laws. The Hon. Member moved that the petition be printed, as he intended to bring forward some measure on the subject. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a petiti.M, signed by the Marquis of Anglesea, Lord Durham, and other coal owners, praying for a repeal of the duty on sea-borne coals. Alderman WOOD gave notice that after the Christmas holidays he should move for returns of the amount of admire of all offices during the war, and also of the same dories at the present time. GROWTH OF TOBACCO IN IRELAND. Mr. GEORGE DAWSON said, under the existing circumstances in which be was then plictal by the change in the Administration, be did not feel eal'e4 upon to persevere in the Bill relating to the growth of inhere° in Ireland. He them efure gave notice of his intention not to bring it forward. He hoped, however, that the person who Might till the office he then held would bring for ward the ',league, and be could assure him he might be certain of his moat hearty support. Mr. PORTMAN obtained leave to bring hlaß no i l l a l n t d o consolidate the laws relating to high•waysi n E and Wake. EAST INDIA TRADE. Sir ROBERT PEEL withdrew lie notice of motion for the appointment cf a Committee on the Affairs of Indi ELECTION COMMITTEES. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said, although perhaps a few hours only would clap.° before his Majesty would glf, order a to form a New Administration, yet a considerable time must necessarily inte rvene before the Members forming that Administration would be able to take their seats, he thought, therefore, some resolution should be-adopt e d b y the House, in order to postpone the consideration of Dec, thin Committees. He thought this was necessary, that Members might not be unnecessarily detained, and alau fur the general convenience of the House itself, Theme were no less than fifty-five petitions, compl lining of undue return., and as no import:int business could be gone into before the new Administration took their seats, he should move a resolution that the House do not take any petitiLn complaining of undue returns, except those set down for hearing on the 25th and 30th of the present month, until after time Christmas recess. On the Resolution he'ng read limn the chair, Mr. C. W. WYNNE thought the Home ought to pro. ceei with all possible despatch to consider the petitions, for from the important business Moro the House he thought it possible that the leeess might not commence till after Christmie.dey. Mr. BROUGHAM was decidedly opposed to this moo. Lion. He thought it a nuttier of the utmost necessity that they should till up their nominee; and entertaining such an opinien, he could not but be astonished both at the Noimsition itself, and still more at the reasons given in its favour. 1. Who," said the Honourable and Learned Gentlemen, " do we want with the preseuce of Ministers on election petitions? What do we want with them? We cm do as well (I speak it with all possible respect of any future Ministry)—(A laugh)---hut I say we can do as well without them as with theni. I have nothing to. do with them except in the respect I hear them, and ex cept AS a Member of this House. 1 state this for the in formation of those who may feel any interest in the mat ter." The motion of his lion. Friend involved a matter, relating to one of the most important questions that could occupy the attention of that House. It was a question who had and who lied not a right to sit there ; and to delay to determine such a question might possibly tee, in fact, al lowing men to sit there who had no right to the Pate they occupied, and excluding other men who had the best right to themes. He could not, therefore, consent to the post ponement of such a motion. As to the inconvenience it was supposed Members would real from remaining in town, he begged to °horse, that till within these two days Members had every reason to expect that they should be obliged to remain in town - till a few days before Christmas; and the event which had happened within these two days was the first end could have led them to expect an edjeurnment of the House. It was impossible, therefore, that they could feel much inconve nience at not being able to enjoy a temporary leisure which till within so short a period they had no reason to expect. If the motion were carried, the inconvenience to polio would be very great, for in many balances they had their witnesses in town, and their briefs prepared and delivered. Ile knew not what: motive of interest, either in or out of that House, could be served by sue), a dela} ; but of this be was cure, that the delay, without being called for by eircumetanees, or even. justified by necessity, would he found to be very injurious to us my parties. The petitioners and their opponents were both entitled to have their int,- rests advocated by • the best Counsel whom they could select from the Common Law Bar, the members of which were mositgenerally'relected for Atrguing these questions but if the consideration of the pileitions was delayed till February that eelertiou could not be bad, and the mnuopoly Sir J. GRAHAM tools that opportunity of putting a question to the Melt Hon. Gentleman the Secretary of State for the flome-DePertment respect'ng a matter which affected a notice then •oce the Order Book, in his (Sir J. Graham's) name. He observed in the Gazette of la-t night that a em4ge d'elire hail passed the Great Seal, em powering the Dealt and Chapter of Exeter to elect a Bishop of that See, and ketiisornending them to elect Dr. 1%111- putts as Bishop of that •See. The qu‘stion he wished: to 'ask was, whether his 'Majesty's Ministers, now confessedly holding office ()illy pro totpore, would take upon then,- selves to advise Its fAhoraty to grant permission to Dr.' Phillpotts to hull the 'valuable Rertury of &Willie 'in roast/madam, if thatilivitt should happen to become vacant before their sueeessors. Were appointed ? Sir It. P 414. 'aMtiered, that his Majesty's. pleasure with respect to the dpiiiiintment to tl•e See of Exeter, bad been taken before tly Members of the Adniinistration had thought it theih duty to resign their. respective offices, and in like ineatner • hie. 11.htietty's :intention lied been before that time signified- that Dr. Phillpotts should hold the living 'of Stanhope in commendam. Berme the lion. Baronet had given the notice to which he now alluded, the inetrultuleitar appointing Dr, Phillpots Bishop of Exeter had bein completed, and the notice in the Gazette was only publialutal.M, consequence of those instruments having been competed:- No step had yet been. taken with respect to the grarning of the living, mid none would tie. He should not • feel warranted in expediting the issuing of such instruttians, and till the consecration of the Bishop he ilionld,not' line the instruments neces'ary to enable De. 1 1 .hilikiottai to hold the living in eananendam, had little doulit that lie 'Should have no authority t do so, as the Adniiiiistration would probably he com pleted before the consecration of the Bishop ; and if he adhered to the Usages of office lie should have no opportu nity of doing so, • 'At the same time, he wished-to stole, that with respect to 'appointments to be 'Made before the new Administration ,might be completed, he sliou!il fed • himself perfectly.justitied in issuing any instruments that might lie required to cirri into effect the intentions of his Majesty on subjects. 'on: which his intentions hail been already taken. There . were of course variou s i ns t rumen t s in his office, and assing through it ; h e s h o uld f ee l him self called to iseuet p hwie instruments which were in execu tion of the previously expressed intentions of his Majesty.. Fur the satisfaction, however, of the lit,n. Baronet be doltwould promise should be done secretly, so as to take the Hen. Baronet by surprise ; and in the very improbable event of. his (Sir Robert Peel's) Wilding the seals of office, when the instruments required fur 'haldine; the living in -cerninendans were to be made out, lie would give the lion. Baronet information of .the circumstance, so es to enable hini, : to bring the matter before the House, lie promised Oil to the 4lnn. Boronet ; at the same tittle he felt bound tit ek,.'that' from what he hail heard, delay would be most disagreeable to the Bishop of Exeter. He w e tint personally acquainted with this Right Reverend Prelate, but Ike liejieved that to be the fact. Sir J . GRAHAM received with the greatest confidence th e assurance' of the Right lion. Gentleman—which, made before thit flaw, vas must binding—that no era lice would be wadi(' the consecration took place while the Right lion. Gerittemartlielil the Seals of the Hom e De pertinent. Ile , .did not, wish unnecessarily to raise any question as to this: estaldished usage, but would merely oh-. serve, that not Islection and appointment, but only conse cration and , dolnk homage, would have the effect olvacat ing. the living lior Lelia by the Bishop. The und ers t an d• ing on which lie consented to postpone his motion was, that he should receive information that would enable to bring the inatter.befere the [louse before the grantieg of the living in tonaqen4am should have been completed. With reg ard to:the wish of Dr. Phillpotte, inasmuch as lie (Sir I. • Grahala) did not bring forward this question fo r the purpose Of nutking,a, personal attack on Dr. Millions, but merely Iron the convii:tion that public duty calleal on him to bring it - terwarik so lie could nut consent to de, part from the Oldie s course he had chalked out for him self, for the'purpUse of gratifying the friends of Dr. Phill putts. Thej/lon.•Bavonet then gave notice of , his intrn tion to postpetre - hie.: motion from to-mot row to to-mor row sennight. An florMunalmilleatnen, a relative of Dr. Kill potts, expressed an anxious wish that he should be able soon. to avail himself of the opportunity that the Hon. Baronet's motion wield afford to vindicate the character of De pia v ott, After a few win de from Sir J. GRAHAM, the subject of Dr. Phillpotee election was dropped, and the,llouse divided on Sir M. W. Ridley's motion ; when there appesred— For• thqmotlon.. Against tt lso Majority On the motidn:nf SirE. CARRINGTON, the ballot on the St.twee:Election Petition (No. 1) was postponed front the 80th of NoveMher to the 2tl of December. • tlr. C. WYNNE was about to move for a similar postponement in the care of the Queeuberotigh petition (No. 1), but . : said that iistlttp other petition respecting the same place wait fl7ted for the 30th of November, he was ready to consent to their coming on upon the same day. The SPEAKER said, that there could beim doubt re. opening die subj•. et then under disnotaion. It was an established rule, that business appointed fur n certain day should not be entertained on any provious.day. But as that was an Election petition, under the provisions of ' a particular Act of Parliament, and therefore Widely distinct t'rom all other business of that Musa, should they accule to the proposal of the Right Hon. Member for Montgo tneryshire, their doing so must nut be taken as a prece dent, applying to business of a different nature. To u question , from the SOLICITOII.-GENIULAL, the SPEAKEa replied, that if the petitioners should not make good their recogniunces within the time smutted by law, the petition must f ill to the ground. On the motion of sir. Romcwr HERON, a new Writ was ordered for the Derough of Peterborough, to elect u Member in the room of Lord Milton, who has accepted ' the Chiltern Hundreds: Mr., WESTERN presented petitions from places in E‘sex, praying for the abolition of Slavery. The Orders of the lily were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. SOUTHWARK REPRESRR'rATION.---Lord coettitArat hag been •oliciiwl by a number of electors of Southwark to stood as a candidate for the Borough of Southwark, and his Lordship has returned as en answer, that he would be prowl in being their Representative. II„ is therefore expected to stand forward (it a candidate on the ensuing election. ROGRESS TOWARDS REFORM.—We !UV happy to lwar that the carporation of Poole have 14114 ' liaNl themselves, by setting a glorious example to all o,w poraW bodies in the kingdom, by at once #144#4 0,11 3g theintielVea ul their exclusive privilege to return Membeta to P•trliament. 'They have, with a liberal spirit, that will Aline like a morning star of future hope to t h e people of tisit kingdom, heely offered the elective ftitiellipe to all of the inhabitants o f t h e town Wh o may elm se to al rcpt it. (ileac things ri se from small beginnings; may this noble ex4oWle- to those gr o at malts alone will save . Engiami from the gulph of ruin. —Bristol Mercury. Ag original writs to be ;mined out of Chancery 4ail made returnable before any of hie at Kim's :Common Pleas,. or -Exchequer, 'may ha made returnable on the third day before the commence ment of each Term, or on any ►lay, not being• Sunday; b►t. tween that day and the thud ,day before the lust day of the Term ;, and the day.fnr appearance shall, as heretofore, be the third day,after such return. . . 111. In case the day of the month an which any Term accortlinglo the Act is ta end, shall fill to be on a Sint: slay, then'the Monday next after such' day shall be deemed tribe the last slay of the Term ; and in case any of the da) s between the Thorsday before and the . Wednesdoty next. after Easter shall fall within Easter Tenn . , then' such days shall be deem►ed to he a part of such 'Term, althonkh there shall be no sittings is bancb on. any of such inteir vening days. ELECTION PETITIONS. . - ,(From the Votes and Proceedings of . the .Kansas. Hof Commons.) TuFsbAY, NOV. 13. The following petitions,' complaining of undue electinmo or returns being offered to, be presented, the Same were de livered in at the table ; and being all of the last Class, ‘trre put,i,uto the Ova at the table, - and drawn! by' rho clerk !in the following .order ! • STOP IC ft UE 'lictßou gii ELrOTlON....."Pedthin of W. Cosier, W. usury Leadheater, and William.Fidl e r,•v o t ers , complaining of that election. To be taken into conii aeration upon Wedne‘day the sth day of January nottoat five.minutes after'three a ! t• the clock in . the'llftertmon, and Mr: Speaker to issue his warrants for peicins, papers, and records. Ran NY' Bonoua ELECTIOI4 tiOn Bof Riebard Gurney and Chalks Xing,' New., and of Charles Harper, complaining of , that election. To he taken into considers upon Wednesday the sth day of January next, at ten !ninnies after three of the clock in the afternoon, and Mr.. 'Speaker issue his warrants for persons, parent, ahtl records. SAINT MANES BOROUC EL;CTION.....PtititiOn of JO. James and James Peters, voters, complaining ofillat eleo- that.' To be taken into consideration upon Thursday, the 2tUday of December next, at ten minutes before four 'of the clock in the afternoon, and Mr. Sprakee.to issue his warrants for persons, mere, and records.' Illavo Cowart , Et.scrtox.—Petition of 'Joseph ltfae- Donnell, Egg., complaining of that oleetion. To be iikan into consideration upon Wednesday, the b ill clay of January next, at a quarter of an hour after three o'clock in the aft, rnoon r ; and Mr. Spoticse Ao issue his warrants for per- BUM, papers, and records. ATHLONE BOROUGII ELECTION,,TeI I of 3am'es Talbot, Esq., complainingnf that election. To he :taken into consideratioa upon ‘VidnesdaY, the sth day of January next', at twenty minutes after three of the clock in the af ternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue •his warrants for per sons, papers, and records. Duistramr Bonotfatt ltmecitour.--.Petitione of Themes Finnegan; Esq„ and :of Madill: Hill, voter, complaining Of that election., To be taken into consideration upon Web+ day, the sth day of January next; at byway...th r a ll ' mi nu t es after three of the clock in the afternoon ? end .11r..Speuker. litosuNerlicaitssalavcarxottle,cf)ouropuerEatearczazz,p):atlitriazor.d, s i . tobett Torres,, Esq., complaioingof that election. •To b t taken into consideration upon Wednesday, the bth day, of Jsoutt:y next, at twenty-five minutes after three of the clack in the afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue Lis warrants fur pee sans, pipet at, 'and records. BRISTOL CITY ELICTION.--Prtition of James Aclanti, Henry Plailpott, and others, voters, complaining of that election. ~ To be taken:into:consideration upon Wedneedai, the sth dar,of January -next, at twenty-six minutes after three of IN clock in afternoon 1.. and, Mr. Speaker to issue his warreuts for persona,,papota, end record& ' LoNnoun4ucr CITY ELIICTIO/40--PaitiOn, Jobit Hart, Esq., complaining of that election. To ho taken in o consideration upon Tuesday, tho sttla'day of Jarmaq n , xt, at the sante time that the petition of Adam Sehoaltsi, Esq., Ad= Crompton, tnerchant, and where; 'electors, ordered to be taker. into consideration ; and Mr. Speak to issue his warrants for persinas, papers, and records. PlCTErtaillAir BOROUG 'ELECTION....-,Prlitiulit of fair Purolleater, and John Ogle, Esq., and of Henry aiftop Atkinson, William Minclain t , and others, voters, 'cont. ;draining of that,electiun. To Ile Liken into oonaiderntiolt upon Wednesday, the trth day of January next, at twenty.. eightininutes Pftor three of the cluck in the afternoon; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons, papers. anti records. Maresioxii BOllollolt t;LE.CTIOI•IO.4'etiIIOTIS of Joshua Allalridge,' and John Stevens, voters; and of George Anther, and Samuel Iltrtlett, voters, complaining of that election. To b taken into consideration upon Wednesday the 6th of January next, at half an boor after three of the clock in the afternoon.; and Mr. Speaker to issue laig warrants for person', papers, and .reemsh, • cot.ctlearnic Donovan ELecrint..--Petiiion of Wit: the 6th day of complitiejeg,of that election. :To by j t il a o a k o m e o n a M r i ) n a . 1 1 1 : e t3i , ' s j i 3 : 1 1:c t i r t it l i t e r n ty. u t pta wo n iltiNiiatoriontoeatclaayiter theca of thti clock in tho afterranon ; and Mr. Speaker to isrte his warrants for persons, yapere, an I reeor.ls. . - . . . Ca natorre ea Us Honours it Et.amor.'—Petition Lord Arthur Hill, complaining of that election. To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 4th day of January rioxi, at the cline time that the petition of 'Wit. liana Henderson, and others, freeman, is ordered to be taken into consideration; and Speaker to issue hio warrants for persons. papers, and records. Dimas° Hatieitliti,it El4wrox.--Petitiort of J. B. Monck, anti others, voters, complaining of that election. To be taken into consitlerotiom upon NVednestitty the iltth day of JanuarY next, at thirty 7 four mittitte after three of the dock in tikO afterntion ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warlord* for per•one, papers, and records, SEAKAU Toivt( AN6 I'ortT"Ef.iirelp%.....4 l etillan of \Valiant Lyon, Esq.,' contplaitiing of that election. To he taken into consideration upon TotNuity the 4th day of January next, at the same tints the petition of James Sim- I mans, Niephrn Eras, and others, =is ordered to be taken into consideration; and, Mr. Speaker, to issue warrants , for persona, papers, anti records. QUKLN3FER 4Y, &c, 11114,006 Emtrrtc,g4,.....Petition of Itob,rt Dowitie, patq., would .iisiou of tin, election. To he taken into consideratitut upon Wednesday, the bth day - 'et" J a mmu next, as ,9d minutes after three of the:rlock to the Afternoon; and Mr. ..,Ipeiker to issue his Warrants for persons, papers, and reeorils. x au iloactuntt lion of Grout. How, a burgess, complaining of that the, lion. To be taken into consideration upon Wednesday, the 401 day of January, at twenty minute's hcai t e fo ur o f the cloek in the afternoon ; and Mr. sprow to is u. warrants Car persons, pipers, and reeortla, QuxvNannomat ifimalltiN.—(Dottubs Petition of Sir Philip chart,s li fitu t eriun pn,,bon, corn. I PRENVII'PAPERS. From the Gazette de Franc,; dater Tlit'aiy, Nov. ) • • NEWS FROM SPAIN. - flAnts, Nov, 15.---lEvety day there Jurive at Pat,, Knee the Ist° e Vivi! it po , t the fr. tilent, Partsinns, I.tulatts, and...otherjudividuals front vni. otts,esmittiirs, who come to,the office of the Pref ec t to tois for passes to returoto their homes. Ilost of them are In rate of complete: de,stitotion. ; They !godly. cemphtin that they . have .beett deceiee.d, tin 1 driven to no enterprise which. vvits,repreintuted to them as iyfallible. Neverthcleats,,etigaged `by their 'bonny', ell chose who.hid arto:t, and r were taken to .S.puitt, freight Wit It it : !travel). beaten on one poit,t, and itbliod : to ylel,l Rom. bent, they hastened to. rally' tilideranothee chief, who led them to new .dangere, u:(1 they te:4l:y did not give up the enterprise , tid they Were .entitled to.. consid„er. deoperete. The last fragments of eolutono of Valdez, Mina, lend f)the•s chivfat, ivisuAntsatheistatoliliged to tettlnt Erance,. having .learnt,- that -VIVA toad Pkeevtizt ,were concentrating theirtfaree at Larltiie, to penetrate into Milion, on Coat aid . .., did not lit stithle tato andsaffer their iesNicee; btu 1110 , 4 chiefs, part of whose arms, were seized at Oleron, Ism* not yet bean able tos:lerive.any advantage from this at', doiort,,to ,tlirir force. leis' N4id; they exprm tou.kets, which are promised them. )leAtteiroe, disorder and tliscuttragement i . plead auto, ig ,lien.. Friday a: VOtnpally •44 gretiltlit.re of the 'oot rig; inenr,-. in • garrison at ':Pau, I c6eieed ordureen' a • sudden. to march to, Lantos. It • was &mo t o re d . that several,of the 'volunteers underNigo hat/Mani +rested au intention 4O,retirt..• • and that Valdez had . fpl a ced. semi, of his toast fai atrial %oldie/11 in rife , dr ile of Murat, with orders Jo Aire. - cm • Ante snider . should attempt. to pass., -Ate-each nets of violence canitocbe- /snowed in. the: Frintea Ittrir , our 'sot iliert went toprovent the disorders whiCh this itate of. thingcmight occasion. • CAmno, • Nov.. 3.-4-One nf, our cotrespontleats who was on the spot Whets' Mina arrived at Card°, sends us • the'rellewitiWnete t— ' 4 -`•ln night Oundity reaching the• village . '' of . .Catitho; ;tl' I a 1d.1 : 1,- camp, u ptieut, and ltiS 'old 'aervani. Ile ‘6ts rem pletely exhausted with , finiglie.' Aftsir tlet feat of his 'army he *fitteeeeded in savinhr untidst the -rocks . anti it with three Others, closely l:ursued.by a•eSltlnnitot Satitti* Ladron. tf The General told toe that for twe'dttri anal two nightsdie endured all the horrivit 'of fantitiC and fi l tigil e .: A itaand Of bre , ati•diViile'll pans was t heir. only' u owe- femur Trithat toon r -rho • tiers. 'Mina makce use tpf e l ite het ha' 'has great nkell of•repose. Thellestor and* , o'Dintnell; who, the hail jettruals •h 44 blown his . brains tout ti t'to fall alive info' t lie hold,: or'hiS enemies, have again' kilned 'Oetteral il" well at .the remains 0e tlie yoking latieitti' the Stulred Legion. They ant e d 41'1411.1 . 90: • • 4 t Sbme Spaniards of iiistao, who have eente to Stjetitt Pleat de'Port, have' related that tile diiith of chapalangara, ' Who was killed at Liutintide, tad excited the kre4 telit, joy, among the 'apostolical `Spaniards, (Front the 4tettsgyer. tita, Chanibree, dated 'Nov, I •-),) Among the presumed . tneeessarii af. Marsha I Gerard, as, Minister of War, Lieut.-General Conlit Degaen, President of the Council., of W4w, is Mit•ri.. tioned. • . The ilienitear eontaina a Royal otilinattee relative lit the Polytechnic School. (From the aussiturinailet) • ;• OPINIONS IN PRANGE. That which the departments fear, and that which t h e y t we e re4soit to dread, it; it feveriSh ugitation which torments the social body, lint they cannot repel the natural and regular' MoVernelitS Of eotiety, Which lead to' the amelioration of laws fabrieuted in hatred and opposition of libesiy sited comittorNeht. Reforms for the interest of tAll are the {reit trietme'ro establish confidence, seenre the' maintetta lice of tom ;he": th r tl t M ec it g is v t l t .l ;, l.4 ( l l l ::;:::::t g l ( Of ' the+ trait la, Will no long6r:*sielaY, the presentation of 'two laws impatiently ixpeetedliot only irt Parisi hut in the de pertinent'. We spettk, of the law of• elcetion.and that of i mu nicipal organization. In the present a jate,of, things, one of the highest,, pierogativ es of" Obisititulional royalty, namely' the power of dissolVing the Chamber or Deputies, is nugatory, as' well its_ the law' of ele tion. The Moderating pdwer couse fluently a door is left open toosurOatioo and ituarchy., On the other-hand that Prance. most desires is a good municipal law, which 111441- eXtingnish, the antipathy eXpretieed some pleesta:hetween tie local authorities and the majority of ihe ei 1 4 1 1n": All 'will then, be nteitietl-all will go in th e natural . order,istid we shall not have to fear enemies at hotne or abroad. We heye ono wish,inunely..that ;hobs vsltg,e9n- tributes! to the revolutiost, niOrom ignoble despotism; ,that 000 i who JOY , ' l be ray, will unite to prornotn the 'one,tuisl defeat thaothey. That the combats of the Tribune may be tire attugglesof patriotism, and „trot ambition ; and ,that. we may never exasperate .111 e, ( 1415011r191111 we wish: to ealm. We have always,thought that.moderation.should be attended by foxiness, • . • • The time VOnie w h Cri titattetcripacity and good faith alteuld,ridly, ))e linaliintoini, and seetitioc.every illingto the intvrest of t heir .country. RETIREMENT OF THE AIINISTER AT WARt The - Inst Irlllllrteritcl combination recants" that it will not, perhaps, be uninteresting to explaitc . ;to the country the :motives of thuittirenient of Marshal Gerard. Those enntiect are' certainly but they have no 4.eferettie to politiett.—Howitis difficult the task of a 'Minister in the present.over flOWinglof personal . pretensions ; the Marshal - might well hope to he able to fulfil it; his' enlighteised views and his experienm are not beneath that int portant task, and the country and 'the army have equal faith in his loyalty and probity. But the Marshal, by a deplorable ttecident, which happened seven yours ago, has lost 'the it,,e of hi» left eye, and the irritation and weakness producesl in the right eye, by his labours during i the 'lot three months, have rendoted the greatest ictese neres.. eery, to prevent worse consequence*. It is hoped. however, by his littniettUtt frie a di, that, oti the Cau se of the irritation ceasing, the aillicting tyruplotria which 'force him into retirement will disappear, .• .flow to replace him does not appear an easy matter, and the diftictilty must bo felt eeett by the Men who withe to the succession. Tbi important point is,'not only that it should Mass inter akilfui betide, aceiletntned to the management of 'nisi treat, but likewise that the name of the sticcess4 tiaghould I . l k l l:C oc t . l i l o i : a tts a :ti v 9 f:t 1 : 111 e ' ; $ ' p t p e ., u r ,l i t ,t o r e d pe o o l f f , t FAIN OII VoS l ) 3 *—PAltPi, Nov. pee Ceo rrh ;: ., , , ' 10e. , toe. 30e. - 40e. 80e. 00.. 10e. 964. 941. . 11119 % ) t b4 L lafh . ICtuf ; tiriLt :at i tl l 7l. : Nsi i ' l l t (a) e t:Plulf: d :s:l7 l 904 a ; g :29 t 42 i 05 e 14 , cf:3 6. 1 94 3 5814: 1 .e4 ° 4 : f 1.44 p,olkfiGO fie ; Rente l'el twtuellti Zepottii. 491 1 Al bli 51.514 M Li ft 2 1150 f, Exchange on London, one mouth, paper, - itbr, motley, crif. 20e.; three menthe', paper, 1111,1. tucawy, 141*. Ovum eitim,stivue. "IS day was published, in 2 vole. Bvu. with P!atett, MRS. ELWOOD'S NARItA'I'IVE of JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND t 0 INQIA. h. Tut. Colonel Elwood is the only lady who ever under ,ll hazardo us an en t er p r i se . Jo her passage through and wiltierneasee, by the solitary chorea of the wh,Plat and ov er p er il ous ranges of nisuntains, her faculty ouservatio n seems never to have forsaken her. The ( "ht account of her adventurea is, indeed, something new 7 renionad history." —Sun. Her report* of. Indian scenery, habits, and prekt li,.iieez itre Just w h et an E ngl i shman at h ome would be glad hi* daughter could and did write him from that far i r dlstaat cud very strange land."—Spectator. ! COlburn and Riollard Bentley, New Burlington .