The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-13 00:00:00

, 1 7, ,1-' ._.,, ' ---(,/ ,y-• j,. 07 ... ), L i: ............,„,../ . / -?' •",, , ~, /6 .-' / -........- • . • - --...L.....'" vernment to the guvoya of the P.,wera, t. .. .. 1 MILL OFFAL AT DEPTFOIM . • :4„ ~ cognition of the national flag; a note ' VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Dim. 10, 1830.. / , AD) It, :,- —VtA• 4 4)) Ob,, ), which Messrs. Breslau and Cartwright as, ' f,,_,,14 -...r.r—:!,-,* lriiiE Comrniaioners for Victualling Ilia ~ ‘ ....0., ,/ ( ~ ---' "4 4 ....., -.- i t..-res) o; , , y.fil r ' 9 „ tm , ' N 4,1 , 1 1P / refer to the Diplomatic 'Congress at Li., , I A Majesty's Naiy, km de hereby give Notice, that Vo ~, ~,,,,: , • ,3 , 1 00, -• '. ...,.4 _, d'; .:.‘,. ' ' ,:,' , . 4 , N,_ •- 4 --..5. ‘'''''' ', note, desiring that the Dutch anti Ile! ea Tursnar, the 21st day of December instant, they will • • , ~,, , .... , molested by either party during the armiy Inning or DEC. O. be reedy to receifiTendera in writing (sealed up), and , tel i -.., ; 'A : - w• I , I, ireat with such persons as will undertake to Purchase and • ;;. ' - ~,, 6 . ~- , fq ~ ite iv irii ...t)• . ~.,.. vi, .....__ „ I., c +. 1 1 ,/ I Remove from the Victualling Premises at DEPTFO . RD, ' c' ;it ir, ' ! ►f 1 I * fa ' 4.. "1, , It'* Se 1 (-_. ---"' ''''''''',.: ‘k, ' • 1 1 4,)% -0. 4 , ,,y c taw „ s,, the OFF tL, consitsting of MIDDLINGS, POLLARD, :•'.-." • '''''',4,-, liseHid BRAN, produced in his Majesty's Mill in the said , r , V 7 4 , ' - ', '..? P -x, - 441 A..• I , Yard, frorn the eat di 4 J to the Slat day of . to ohitaia Os le , of tSth Dre., ire ty that they will Anion ; another ;inn flags l s not lay Ol December, 1831. The Condition's of the Contract may be teen at Ws Offiee, ran tutry No. 11,935. LONpON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1830. PRICE 7D. Each Tender Must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes tit 'fender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. _ TO THE CLERGY. Protestant. Had Ireland been left in the possession of her own reeources the present - state of distress could not hare arisen. It shnu'd not be concealed that the sway of the Hon. Member for Waterford was paranuiunt in Ireland ; and, whafever else might be the effect of his measures, they had, "ai all events, the merit of keeping the country tranquil. It was most unjust of the Gallant General to impute to the Catholics of Ireland the wish to drive the Protestants from the country, or to assume anyaseendancy over them. CHESTER ELECTION. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TO be SOLD, in set (consisting of 100 in a eet) an excellent COLLECTION of FAC SIMILE MS. SERMONS, arranged ,hy. the late Dr. Truster, from the writings of the most eminent and Otho dox Divines. They were published during the life-time of the Doctor at 51., but may now be had, in ccrisequence of bitedecesse,at the low price of 11, I Is. 611. Apply to T. Allman, 42, Holborn-hill. FRENCH PAPERS - , (From the Messoger des • Chambres of Dec. 11.) TO THF;.GENTRY, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. • - OXINTLIMEN, ACetPT my warmest find most heartfelt thanks for the generous and firm support, by which you have placed_ rn, in the proud situation of a Represen tative for the County of Yotk. One Day's Poll his been sufficient to show with what ffficacious consistency you maintsin the cause of u Candi -44, whom you have encouraged by your promises to as pire to to high an honour. I Vhilst I f e l w i t h t h e d eepes t grat it u d e the greatness of t , distinction which you have con!erred upon Inn, I am to lets deeply sensible of the vast responsibility of the Oast. My sentiments on the most important questions of Fo• reign and Domestic Policy are already before you ; I well know that, to tise profession of my principles on those inestions, I owe my present elevation ; and it is to a faithful adherence to the principles which I have thus pro fessed, and to a zealous devotion of myself to the business and interests of the County, that 1 look fur the continuance "f layout., anal the only vindication of my own ants. • I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, •• With the most 'inane sentiments of gratitude, • Yoo'4lloo obedient and devoted Servant, J. V. B. JOHNSTONE. York, Dec. 8, 1830. NOTICE. 18 hereby given that JOHN BEADON, of the Parish of Timberscombe, in the County of Somerset, Shopkeeper, bath by Indenture, beering date the 11th day of November now last past, and tide between the said John Beadon, of the first part; William Hillier Daily, of the City of Bristol, Grocer, and Roger Moore, of the same City, Tallow Chandler, of the second part ; and the several other Persons whose cameo are thereunto subscribed and affixed, Creditors tf the said John Beadon, of the third part, assigned la manner therein mentioned, all his Estate and Effects fol' the equal benefit of all his Creditors who shall meente the same; and such Deed was duly exe cuted by the said John Beadon and Roger Moore respec tltely, on the day of the date thereof, and by the said William Hillier Baily, on the 13th day of the same month 4 t November, and such execution was attested by William Blackwell Cross, of the said City of Bristol, Gentleman. And Notice is also hereby given, that the same Deed remains at the Office of Messrs. Cary and the 16,. Corn-street, in the City of Bristol aforesaid, signature of the Creditors of the said John Beadon. Dated this 10th day of December, 1830. This dey was published, price 9d., the Third Edition of IiTHY and BECAUSE, consisting of rntertaining Questions and Answers on Fire, Wster, Light, and Air. Also, price 911., by the same Author, :" The GRAMMATICAL OMNIBUS," or, a Mein , - OW arrangement of the improprieties frequent in Writing lad Conversation; with corrections for attaining to purity i ntelegance of expression. The French works, from which these are altered, have bad an extraordinary sale on the Continent, not less than million copies having been mold in a few years. Thomas Allman, 42, Holborn hill, TThis day was published, price 6s. boards, RADITIONS OF PALESTINE. Edited by HARRIET MARTINEAU. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Let us have works whose object shall be to throw oght on the mode. of thinking, feeling, and acting, which tailed among those who lived in times and places which acquired .0 much of deep and sacred interest to all a". This a new 'field, and a noble one, of literary ex. ; ilia.; and we congratulate Miss Martineau on the grace tli dari n g with which she has entered into it, and of Rbieh the result is now before us."—Monthly Repository. " We is a beautiful littl. work, which we recommend our young readers."—Literary Gazette. ENDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SO CIETY FOR TUE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Preparing for publication, bR. PALEY'S NATURAL THEO LOGYIA ILLUSTRATED, with NOTES and , I SSERTATIONS, 9' the LORD CHANCELLOR and CHARLES BELL, Esq., F. R. S. ; And with numerous Figures and Engravings. To which be prefixed PRELIMINARY DISCOU wiII RSE on , the Object's, Ad .44Pilleg, and Pleasures of the Study of Natural Theology. A gne Edition will be printed in Bvo. ; a cheap Edition 4 4 , , " ) rni with th e Lib rar y of Entertaining Knowledge; and I t t nited number of Copies on large paper, for Librar ies . * ll Orderelfor t h e large paper Copies to be sent before Ist of February, 1831. London : Charles 'Knight, Palkmall East, TWAVERLEY NOVELS.—NEW EDITION. HIS EDITION has now been Nineteen Months in the course of üblication, and the follow complete W or k s h ave app eared WAVERLEY, in 2 void. GUY MANNERING, in 2 vole. The ANTIQUARY, in 2 vols. ROll ROY, in 2 vols. BLACK DWARF, OLD MORTALITY, the ~EART of 1111D-LOTHIAN, the BRIDE of LAM- R, the'LEGF.ND of MONTROSE, in a Se nt" of Seven Volumes. , And IVANHOE, in 2 vole., th volume .Eight eent h o f t h e Editi on , which commences 2 o , I"O NASTERY, with an Introduction by the Author, "g Illustrated by G. S. Newton and A. Chisholm, was 1414 ....1ithed en let November. h v i ceittMe Nineteenth, which completes the MONAS -14',..", illustrated by David Wilkie, Principal Painter . ''" l i*orY to his Majesty, and A. Fraser, was published Ist D ecember. v,; l a lume Twentieth, which commences the ABBOT, „,` L oPPear on the let of January. T it ?" above Novels and Romances are illustrated with it i. t Y'eight Designs, by the Arta Artists, engraved on oteatO Steel Plates, and sell for 5,. each Volume, in "lon Cloth. 0 1 4 order t o meet t h e wishes of many who des i re to possess f WAV ERLEY NOVELS, if they can procure the ork i n Monthly Volumes, the Proprietors have resolved a Qtomenee h., A REISSUE on the let JANUARY NEXT, 1 . 4 111 , 11 ni0e with Volume First, to be continued regularly tie first day of . esch . month,.til . l th e . whole is completed. ke t 41, Edition will be distinguished from the pr!.. l a by coloured label, but without differing frous it ry ether respect. tit. uhseribers will be so good as to give in their names as 2 a. possible to their respective booksellers. ' ,I -t inted for Robert Cadet!, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker eo., L on d on . 4: l ,P ev iineos of th e W or k an d E ngrav i ngs a re to be the sh o p o f every Bookseller in Great B r i ta i n an d 'Vaud nCOLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, &c. u7 LER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- ,i 4; c Experience has incontestably proved 1 ,7 P Y of this Aledieine in all eases of Colds, Coughs, the superior :1r"1., Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle expcto... 4 1°4 And acting as an Anoydne, it very shortly r . eliesLs t,.. 1. . 4411 Cola, and a few doles are generally 45*. those which neglect has rendered more con fi rmed sufficient to bpi ° l4 tinate, and which are accompanied with Coughe 'i t i ling of Blood, and other serious symptoms. kr .old in Bottles at I*. lid., and 21. 91, by r e r: l ' 44trer, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's;Savo ry i 0,1 1 F 4 •* 1 36, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-stree , 4 : 4 2, 26, Osford.street ; Bayley and Co., 17, Cock ilfi'tssit,tlet; 'Windt's, 61, 13ishopegate Without ; Chalk, h,,., 14 "1es ; }Nato% 27, A Idgate ; (Alio& 159 , ~.7 , 4 4 ;7g° ; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Wareho 1 I 8 "B 2 U * T : tivilitostn Court-road. Of whom may be had recent: 10,.. 4 .Z. BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used Voice 447: ! k tiversesi, *a. and for rendering the Clear_ sk y ., 'kaiak and protecting its organs from the effects o f 'a. In Boxes, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. • • ' It B. Ask for betkee Pectoral Vizir. AFRICAN EXPEDITION. ALGIERS, Nov. 23.—The Lieutenant-General Com manding' in Chief the troops before Algiers, hasten% to communicate to them the following letter and order of the day : " At bivouac on the Atlas, 10 o'clock, at night, Nov. 21. " After an obstinate battle and which lasted four hours, the rxpeditiopry corps of the African army has forced the passage of the Atlas. The battle (lid not close until night. lam now four leagues from Medeah. To-morrow morning I 'shall be engaged in chastising sevrrely some tribes who have taken part in the defence of the Atlas, and in the evening I shall contrive to reach, Medal), or return to Algiers, after showing these barbarians all that the army can do against then." ORDSK Or 'nut DAY. Soldiere r ..-The filet of your bivouacs, that on the height!, of the Adis seem to be et this moment confounded with the lights of the soars , announce to Africa the victory you have achieved over fanatical and barbarous oppo nents, and the sort of people who accompany them. " You have fought like giants, and the victory is yours. " You are; soldiers, of. the race of the breve, and true rivals of those of the revolution and the empire. " Receive the testimony of the satisfaction, of the esteem, and of the affection of your General-in-Chief, " CLAUSEL." SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. Crown-Office, Dec. 11, 1830. His Majesty has commanded the inning of Commissions of Oyer and Terminer and Gsol Delivery for the county of Berke, dated the 9th day of December, to the same purport as those issued for the counties of Hants and Wilts, dated the 27th November fast; and his Majesty has been pleased to direct such Commissions for the county of Berke, to the following Commissioners:— Henry Lord Brougham and Vitus. Lord High Chancel for ; Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, President of the Coun cil; Montagu Earl of Abingdon, Lieutenant for the county of Berke; John Lord Durh*m, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Charles Duke of Richmond ; William Spencer Duke of De vonshire; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; Sir James Allan Park, Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas; Sir William Bolland, Knight, one of the Barons of the Court of Exchequer; Sir John Patteson, Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench ; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney- General ; Mr. Serjeant Wilde ; John Gurney and John Campbell, Esqrs. ; Charles Dundee, Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the county of Berke ; John Bel lamy, F-sq. ; Benjamin TOMS and Charles Tomes, Gentlemen. The like two Commissions for the County of Bucks, bearing date the oth day of December, have issued, di rerted to the following Commissioners Henry Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor ; Henry Marquis of Lansdowne, Pre sident of the Council ; Richard Duke of Buck• Ingham and Chandos, Lieutenant for the County of Buckingham ; John Lcrd Durham, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; Charles Duke of Richmond ; William Spence: , Duke of Devonshire ; Richard Colley Marquis Wellesley ; Sir James Allan Park,. Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas; Sir William Rolland, Knight. one of the Barons 52f the Court of Exche quer; Sir John Patteson, Knight, one tl the Justices of his Majesty's Court of King's Bench; Sir Thomas Denman, Knight, his Majesty's Attorney-General ; John Gurney, Esq. ; Mr. Serjeant Storks; Maurice Swahey and Harty Edgell, Esqrs. ; John Oliver Jones, Henry Hatten, and Thunuts Sands Chapman, Gentlemen. - His Majesty has been pleased to direst the Commissions for the county of Becks, dated the 27th day of November, to be cancelled. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP COMMONS, DEC. I I. The House met at lhree o'clock, when a great number of petitions were presented against Negro Slavery. Lord STANLEY presented six petitions from congre gations in Liverpool, Manchester, and SVigaa, for the abo lition of slavery ; and also a petition from the master manufacturers of Great and Little Bolton, against the truck system. lie knew an instance of a man who worked for the same truck-master twenty-three years, sad in all that time received but 71. Gd. in money. Mr. SPRING RICE presented a similar petion from Kingston-upon-Thames ; and two petitions from parishe. in Limerick, for the repeal of the Union. The petitioners were highly respectable ; but he differed with them in opinion. Mr. O'CONNELL said the petitioners had called upon him to support the prayer of the petition. It was impos sible to give an adequtte idea of the distress and misery of Ireland. In Limerick the (Hawes was frightful. One of the great evils of the present system was, that public opi nion in Ireland had little effect on that House, because the proceedings in Ireland were but little known in that House. Mr. MABERLY was confident it was in the power of the lion. Gentleman to put an end to the agitation in Ire land, and he hoped he would speedily see the propriety of of doing so. Mr. BRISCOE said, the only argument which the Learned Gentleman. used in that House for the repeal of the Union was the neglect of Ireland by the King's Govern ment ; he hoped that Learned Gentleman would cull on the people of Julian(' to Suspend their agitation, and give credit to his Majesty's Ministers for doing injustice to Ireland. Mr. RUTHVEN, lamented the agitation of the ques tion ; but was confident petitions for the repeal must in crease if the diattess of Ireland was not removed. He agreed with the Learned Member for Waterford, that the condition of the people of Ireland was very little known in England. Lord ALTHORP said it was the anxious desire of Go vernment to improve the condition of Ireland. He thought it right that the attention of the House should be pecu liarly directed to Ireland, as to the most distressed part of the United Kingdom.—(Hear, hear.)--It was the exer tion of the Irish Government that last year prevented ad. ditional taxation being laid on Ireland. • Mr. O'CONNELL bad , a , right to complain of the Member for Abingdon, for imputing sinitter motives to gentlemen who agitated the question of the repeal of the Union. England had thirty millione of taxes taken off since the peace—lreland had nominally 600,0001. taken MT, and had 800,0001. laid on ; and by one act, making the taxes payable in English currency instead of Irish, her taxes were all increased one-thirteenth. Ireland ought to have a Parliament of her own, not one removed from the wants, and feelings, and influence of the people. Since the Union of Ireland her manufactures were swept from the land. Ile defied any one to deny that there was more misery in Ireland than in any other country in the world; and yet no country was more tranquil. Sir R. 'WILSON was in Ireland at the peiiod of the Union, and never witnessed.-such a. picture of misery in any other country. Wretched and abject as the Egyptian was, it was his feeling that his condition wes superior to that of the Irish people. He, therefore. hailed the Union as a measure of benevolence and humanity. What Ire. land now wanted WAS repose, which would cause capital to glow into it. If there was a repeal of the Union, there would be a struggle foe Catholic ascendancy, which would lead to a civil' war. Mr. LEADER wished to preserve the Union. He thought the drain for absentees might endanger it; he a d m i tte d t h at muc h of .his pnpularity , was lost among his constituents by his not supporting the repeal of the Union. Mr. O'GORMAN MAHON said there were millions at this moment pledged to each other to make the repeal of the Union the only Trislaquestion during the next. Ses aims of Parliament. The distress of Ireland, before the Union, WAS increased tenfold since. There were exactions to an Amormous amount in districts of Irelend fur the BV pert of the Protestant church, where there never was a Sir JOHN BURKE was decidedly opposed to a repeal of the Union ; hut must admit that many of the ablest and most honourable men in Ireland supported that mea sure, and he feared, by not supporting it, be had lost so much of the favour of his constituents as to"endanger his success on a future occasion. He thould for ever, as 11 Catholic, oppose Catholic ascendancy in Ireland, which, he *as confident, was not sought for they ocly desired to have their religion enjoy the same impartial protection as all religions did in America and Fiance. Sir ROBERT BATESON was confident that the Union could not be repealed without a civil war; even within the last month it hail excited differences between the Orangemen and Catholics of the North. lie called the attention of Government to the meetings that were daily and hourly taking place, where eprechee were made that, were, seditious, if not treasonable. The march of intellect and political economy were the ruin of the country. pORFATt ELECTION. Sir JOHN OWEN brought up the report of the Com mittee appointed to try the merits of the petition presented against Mr. Stuart Wortley for the borough of Forfar, which report declared the election null and void, and a writ was ordered far the election of a new Member. SUPPLY. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report on the Com mittee of Supply. Lord ALTHORP gave notice that he should move on Monday for a vote of credit for 1,800,0001. for the services of the State. The Noble Lord then gave notice of a motion for Monday, the object of which was, as we understood, to give additional powers to Ma gistrates. REFORM. Lord ALTHORP then moved that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that be would be gra ciously pleased to order that the accounts taken ;n the census of 1821 of the amount of population of all cities, boroughs, and towns , in England, sending Members to Parliament he prepared; and also of all towns, boroughs, and cities that in 1821 contained 10,000 inhabitants, and more that were unrepresented. He trusted there would be no objec tion to this return—be did not anticipate any—otherwise be would have given notice. The Neble Lord then moved for a similar return of the population of each royal borough in Scotland, now sharing in the return of a Member to Parliament, and of each city not so sharing, the population of which in 1821 exceeded B,ooo.—The returns were all ordered. Mr. S. RICE moved that the report of the Committee of Supply fur granting 100,0001. to his Majesty on ae count of the Civil List he brought up. Mr. R. GORDON would take that opportunity of asking the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the pre sent Government had given their consent to four pensions granted on the Civil List, on the 20th November, after the late Government had resigned ? There was a pension granted to Dame Mary Rae of 6601 ; pension to Mr. U. Holmes, of 500/. ; pension to Mr. Drurn►nond, of 250/. ; and one to Mr. Greville, of 2501. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said le pensions were ranted by the late Administration, and the present were not answerable fot• them. Sir GEORGE WARRENDER said one of the pen sions was granted to the widow of the late Lord Advt.- Vete of Scotland; and he must say thtt Learned Lord had long performed his duty well, and had but last year brought in a Bill which abolished many offices, some one of which wouldirobably have been given to himself. He was confident that grant Would be favourably regarded in Scotland. The manner of making it might be open to ob• servation ; on that he should say nothing at present. Mr. COURTENTAY said it was usual for Ministers going out of office to grant pensions, and thought the practice war perfectly justifiable, as it wait making provi sion for persons whose, services deserved it, and who would certainly have been provided fur, if Ministers had re mained in office. Mr. HODGES said he would take that opportunity of mentioning, that be had been represented as having stated that the Magistrates of Kent were unwilling to perform their duty, from hostility to the late Administration. He had not alluded to Magistrates, but said some persons had refused to be sworn special constables, and that now a better feeling had taken place. Mr. GORDON arid he dill not mean to any that the Lord Advocate should not be rewarded, he only objected to the manner. Ile thought he had done his Noble Friend a good service in giving Lim the opportunity of declaring that the present Government had nothing to do with it. But he must say, from what be had heard of arrangements making in Ireland, he thought the present Government would require to be watched, and he hoped his Noble Friend would not be displeased at his determina tion to watch it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. he was by no means displeased at his Hon. Flientt's deter mination to watch the Government, for all Governmerits required to be watched. Ile would only say, that when the arrangements in Ireland were made, his lion. Friend would not he displeased with the result...—(Hear, hear.) Sir GEORGE WARRENDER said, he too should watch the proceedings of Government, but it would be in a spirit of perfect confidence ; for he believed the country never had an honester Minister than the Noble Lord.--(Loud cheers.) Sir R. BATESON said it was not the salaries of work ing men that oppressed the country, but the enormous sinecures. There was one man who deserved everlasting honour for his disinter.stedness—he meant the Marquis of Camden ; but, instead of being imitated, his conduct was regarded as a bad example.—(Hear, hear.) The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The House adjourned at Half-past Seven; TO THE EDITOR OF SUN. Ate,•—•As the question I put to the Vice• President of the Board of Trade yesterday eve is not reported in the Newspapers to-day, I request you will he so good as to state, for the inforntivion of those who may be interested in the subject, that his Msjesty's Government have no intention of proposing any alteration in the existing Du ties on Foreign Lead. I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, Dreember 11, 1830. WM. POWLETT. FORFAR ELiF.CTiON COMMITIEE• HOUSE OF COMMONS—SATuanAy. When the Committee met this morning, Mr. Sergeant &AIM= addressed them on behalf of the petitioner, Colonel Ogilvie. He contended that there was no evidence to support the charge of treating or bribery. The fact of • colonel Ogilvie having, in a few instancy', treated the electors with roasted potatoes, champagne, and claret, wee not sufficient to bring the case within the Treat ing Act. And with respect to the accusation of bribery, the entire evidence went to show that none of those to whom a bribe had been dived had accepted it, or voted in the interest of ColonelOgitvie ; consequently, the charge of bribery was not made out—for there was no instance of a decision, where the mere offer of a bribe, unless accepted and agreed to by the person to whom it had been offered, was held to be bribery. Ile admitted that the offer , of a bribe to a voter, with a view to influence his vote, was misdemeanour; but it was not sufficient to bring the case within the Statute 2 Geo. 11. ....... The Learned Sergeant Laying concluded his case, Mr. Sergeant !team replied. The room was cleared ; and the Committee having deb berated for two hours.-- The Cumitstan observed that 46 theta wee a general impression in Scotland that the Statute of 7th and Bth of William lit., commonly called the Treating Act, did not extend .to that country, the Coinnatee; fur the information of 'their Northern neighbours, were anxious to have it made known that they had resolved--" that Colonel O g il v ie had been' guilty of treating, contrary to that Stat u te." ,He then pronounced the decision of the Committee to be— .' That John Stuart Wortley, EN., was nut duly elected; and that the lust election wee void." The election of a Member for the city of Chester, in consequence of the aecepttnce of a place in ma Majevy's household by the Hon Robert Grosvenor, commenced at Thursday. It was expected to Passover quietly ; hut th. worthy freemen of Chester had too much test, for the sweets of a contested eleetion to suffer Mr: Grosvenor to be re-elected without a struggle. Before Mr. Grosvenor's nomination, a person named Bowden, a tailor, proposed " Mr. Offley Crewe, Esq.," a nomination which was re ceived with loud laughter, partly from the terms in which it was made, and partly because there is no such person as Mr. 011ley Crewe. The Hon. Robert Grosvenor was then proposed by the Mayer, seconded by Alderman Fran cis, and supported by Mr. Swanwick. A long and tut, hulent discussion then took place, at the conclusion of which Mr. Cunliffe Gilley was proposed as a candidate, and, a poll being' demsnded, the voting commenced by hi lies ususl in elections for Chester. At the close of the at half-past four, the numbers were 70 for each of the candidates. It is not supposed that the contest will last mote than a d.iy or two, as all the, respectability and influence of what is called "the Egerton party" keep aloof. Indeed the contest appears to be got up, nil kept up, solely by the lovers of election ale.— r .ifanthester Gvardian. PRESTON ELECTION. PRESTON, SATURDAY MORNINU. This morning at nine o'clock the polling re-commenced and continued till eleven o'clock, at which hour the votes were nearly equal. Mr. Stanley is straining every nerve to bring up voters, but without success. It is reported that many country votes have been polled this morning for Mr. Stanley. Mr. Hunt is expected this evening or to-morrow morning. The number_ of votes at eleven o'clock were said to be about 300. At two o'clock a statement of the state of the poll will be published by authority. Mr. Hunt's friends are in high glee::.—they feel confident of success ; and Me. Stanley'■ friends are completely in the dumps. This morning a procession passed through the town, led by a chimney-sweeper, mounted on an a.s ; in his hand he held a brush, with a small loaf stuck on the handle of it. Two men carried large new brooms, en►blematical of the alleged contemptuous expression which Mr. Stanley used towards the eleetors. Subscription* are pouring in from all quarters ; Blackburn ha• sent 131.4 Bolton has sent word they will remis.3o/. A large subscription is expected limply from Liverpool. The town is all alive; go where you will the cry is " Hunt and Liberty.t* At two o'ckick I will write again. The band of music has just brought up twenty-five men to vote for Mr. Hunt. HALV.PAST ILEUM Mr. Henry Hunt 3,168 lion. Mr. Stanley 2,66 2- - -Times. A considerable sensation has been excited by the noes p .cted position of Mr. Hunt at the Preston election. He is still greatly a-head of Mr. Stanley. We wish we could account 'for ,this in a way creditable to the electors of Preston; but we understand the real secret of this&t periority is the determination of Mr. St inky not to t ro the public-houses open during the election, and that e o'lect of the votes for Mr. Hunt is to compel him to Bulge the electors in their beloved potions. We suspect Mr. Hunt is well aware of his being play e d off aga int . Mr. Stanley's purse, and that his determination not to re pair to P,reston, except he is returned, is grounded on thig, suspicion..Mornin9 Chronicle. ESSEX AND NORFOLK. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have received the following accounts, the result of inquiries on the spot in Essex and Norfolk, during the past weak, from a nentleman., of high character in. the country, possessed of considerable property in the dis tricts which he describes, and whose opinion is entitled to great weight. What he says respecting the understanding between the farmers and labourers, applies, we believe, to most of the disturbed districts, and constitutes the most dangerous part of the business. We have beard, indeed, of plans intended to be acted on with regard to tithes, which we are afraid to mention STATE or Essex, IN The TEEMED HUNDRED.— Every thing was quiet, and no dread or idea of rioting or mischief, when on Tuesday, the 7th, at Ramsay, three miles from Harwich, a wheat and a pease stack, belonging to Mr. Palmer, were set on file, and consumed. On the same day, at Clacton, the labourers assembled in numbers, and broke seven or eight thrashing machines ; and some machines of Mr. Nichols, were also broken, at Little Clacton. On Wednesday, at Kirkby, the labourers again met, and broke the thrashing machines of Mr. Baker and Mr. NV& son,'and then called the farmers together to demand more wages than they now received--2s. ; come. demanded 2s. Sd. and 2s. 6,1. per day. The farmers regent agreed to give 2s. a day to those in work ; and 7e. a week to single men not employed. Other demands were made, which convinced all present that unless checked, the men tv. uld soon become mist, s. A very general and well-founded alarm spread over the hundreds, of the necessity of immediate exertion to put an end to such lawless proceedings, and on Thursday morn ing, one hundred yeomen, chiefly farmers, met on Tendring Heath, under Mr. Hardy, the head constable, and pro ceeded to Kirkby, where they seized seven of the ring leaders in the destruction of machines, On Friday others were taken, and on Saturday the yeomen in much greater numbers met at the same place, and proceeded to Kirby, when five more of the linters were taken, and it was the determination to take from every parish every man that they. could prove had broken the machines. On Saturday, when our informant left Colchester, twenty-seven rioters had, in all, been secured, and sent to Colchester, viz., three from Holland ; three from Clacton ; nine from It unsay ; twelve from Kirkby. The rioters broke also implements of husbandry, and their objection seemed to be to every cast iron implement. Great praise is due to Mr. Hardy, of Tendring, the chief constable, for his exertions in all their proceedings ; and it is expected that the determined manner in which the Yeomen have acted, will, with the immediate punishment of the rioters, secure peace and quiet in that district. It was understood at Colcheiter that three or lour of the first arrested had been tried at Chelmsford Assizes, and sentenced to transportation. In Suffolk all was quiet, but the objections to tithes everywhere lead many to fear that, unless something is done to commute them, soon no tithes will be paid with out the aa►ue kind of military force as was too long used in Ireland. In Norfolk the labourers seam chiefly to want food, as all have been quieted on a promise of 2a. a day. The unwillingness of the farmers and others to be sworn in as as special constables has left the Magistrew in general without support, and they have been obliged to yield to the detruinils in themselves reasonable. The breaking of machines and firing of farm produce have been the acts of starving peasantry, at the instigetion of the few bad men who are found in every district, to terrify the landlords and parsons. !litany well-informed men, who have watched the late proceedings of the labourera, are decidedly of opinion that the farmers have in too many in stances stood aloof, and, if not abetting, have not exerted themselves to put down the riots and stop the mischief. The usual course has been for the peasants to ask more wages than the miserable pittance which many of the farmers have been paying to their workmen, and, in many cases, from entire inebiliey to pay more. The answer has been , f we cannot pay you more," as the rents and tithes are so high —you must go to the clergy and land- owners, and get . them to reduce their rents and tithe*, and we will then pay you higher wages." And in this way, set on by the farmers, the poor men have been led to expect relief alone from scab proceedings. They know their condition has never been much attended to. There can be no doubt, that the manner in which the tishes are collected render the clergy very obnoxious, and have led to much of t h e present d i stur b ance o f the country. It is indeed q u i te aston i s hi ng that any Government should persist in a s y stem so i n j ur i ous t o the cause of re ligion, to promot e w hi c h t i t h es were gr anted, and likely to endanger the peke of the country if not altered. Governments never seem to kern from experience— force alone affects them. King's &siesta, i n Ireland, hes, The appoi ntrnent of M H r. 0 LOUGLIN as we understand, given greet satisfaction to th e Catholics... Morning Chrtrnich. PA MS, DEC, le affirmed that the Minister of War has just addressed to the Lieutenant-Generals com ►nanding the military division a very important letter to hasten the, training of the young calibers, who flack from all p►rts to the army. Ranged under the national colou►a which recall the memory of splendid victories, they must prepare themselves betimes' for the labours of war. In consequence our young solilierit will be diligently exercised, but in such a manner that they will nut he discouraged by the exertions. which will be required of them. The Ali nister, it la said, recommends, among other measures, to take advantage of the resources which may present them selves to exercise their men during the winter under cover, and their first instructions may be without any unnecessary details. The application of the young soldiers is to he especially directed to the movements which are most frequently used in the fie:.d. Lieutenant-Generals and Major-Generals will be present at the exercises, and thus excite the seal of the officers and men. It is also said, that General Officers will be immediately appointed to make an extraordinary inspection; that they will have to cnnvince themselves of the progress made in training the corps, „and that an ac count will be given to the King of their situation, in order that the officers may receive the favours br incur the dis pleasure of his 111.jesty, as they may have deserved the one or the other. Lastly, it is said that the Minister adds to these impoc• cant instructions the.'mosi powerful encouragement, by engaging the Lieutenant-Generals to tell the troupe that Louis Philip, the King whom France has chosen, will place himself at their head, if it should be necessary' to march against the enemy, and this hope will suffice to ea cite ardour and rapidity in all ranks. (From the Monitaur.) A letter from Bayonne says—" It seems that *great movement is now taking 'place among the troops on the Spanish frontiers. The regiments, it is said, at first re ceives orders to proceed to the interior, but have received counter-orders, and will be reinforced. It seems to be the intention of the Spanish Government to form a cordon ready to act at the first signal, and which will extend along the whole line." Nets, Dn. 10. A courier who arrived last night, has brought the news that an insurrection leas broken out at Warsaw among the Polish army. The following are the details that we have collected' and which we are very far from warranting as authentic : " The army and the population of Waraaw have united to effect the revolution of Poland, in the capital of the kingdom. Four Russian Generale, one of whom is the Minister of War, Henke, a German by birth, who was particularly bated by the nation, have lost their lives. " The Grand Drake Constantine has retreated to the right bank of the Vistula, with four Russian regiments. lie in pursued by General Chlopicki, famous for his ex plaits in the war in Spain, whom the nation has placed at the head of the army, The provisional Government is confided to Colonel Adam Curcoriaki, Michael Radziwil, and the Minister of Finance, Lubecki." (From the Gazette do France, dated Saturday.) • PARIS,,Dge. 10.—M. geriyer &livered yesterday, in the Chamber of Deputies, 911 e of those speeches which will long be remembered. 11% convinced every body of the injustice of the measurniroposed by the Ministry. He proved that it tended to establish the principle of confis cation. A Deputy of the extreme left, after having heard M. ilerryer, exclaimed that no answer could be made. It was observed that Nl. Cassimir l'erier proposeol to suspend the discussion, after the speech of M. Derryer. Th., accused Ministers were removed this morning, at eight o'clock, from Vintynnes to Luxembourg, escorted by the cavalry of the National Guards. FliztiCts re Dkc. 10.-Five per Cents. 90f. 60e. 65c. 75e, 65c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 20e. SOc. 90f. 25c. SOc. Ssc. SOc. 25e. 20c. 10e. 20c. 10c. 90f. 15e. ; Four per Cents. 761. ; Three per Cents. 60f. Mo. 60c. sc. 10c. 15c. 10c. 60f. sc. 60f. 601. be. 10e. 601: ; Bank Stock, 1,580 f. ; Rente de Naplca. 621. 621. 15c. 62f. 61f. 80c. 61f. 50c. 75e. 80e. ; Rente d'Espagne, 121 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 56 57i ; Route Perpe. todle d'Eep agne, 16 464 46} 46 46i 4 a lExchange I Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c. ; three months, 25G lbc. ; paper, 25f. lbc.-Cours Authentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ANTwEar, Dec.. 7.—Since our merchants have become convinced that the armistice negotiated by the Envoys of the five Powers who signed the Protocol of London of November 17, will not be fairly carried into effect, the merchants of Antwerp will have all goods consigned to them by Ostend or Dunkirk till all difficulties are removed. The Deputies from the Committee of Merchants re turned yesterday evening from Brussels. They seem to be satisfied with the reception they tact with front the Pro visional Government, and from Messrs. Cartwright and !treason. Nothing has yet transpired of the result of their application, only it seems that the members of the five Powers assembled at London will alone be able to constrain King William to come to an arrangement. We have nothing n e w to announce respecting our ships. We wait fur the explanations given to the Government by the English and French Envoys. AHTwvita, Dee. B.—There is nothing new in our port, nor any change in the position of the squadron. There are still about 2,000 men —in th• citadel, among whom are 100 artillerymen. It seems that the small-pox is prevalent, All the brass cannon have been sent away. There remain only four mortars, not mounted. From the bastion No. 2 to No. 5, there are 28 pieces, mortars and others, pointed at the city. There aro many sick in the citadel, hut they tire sent successively to flolland. DEc. 9.—We are informed that the Prins Van Orange, Captain Deu►eire, bound to Rio de Janeiro, and the Catherine, Capt tin Vanderschuit, with a cargo of hark, bound for London, which quitted our port three dap' ago, have been detained at Bait, by M. Lueas, corn ►nanding the Dutch squadron, who will not suffer them to pass, notwithstanding the permission giver) by Gen, Chaise. The Prussian Government granted at the beginning of November the favour of a free entrepot, with liberty to pass on transit at all points, and without restriction at t.► time, to all merchandise, effect., fie, which the political events in the Netherlands might cause to be sent to the Prussian dominions. This Measure is of the highest im portance to the commerce of Belgium. The Prince of Saxe Coburg is now much talked of as King of Belgium, —Jouunal du Ctmuneree of Anvers, Dec. 7,8, 0. IleussEr.s, Dec. B.—Lord Ponsonhy, the stew Minister I from England to our Government, despatched yesterday evening, for the first thine, a British Cabinet messenger to Ostend„with despatches for London. A great number of workuien employed on the baule yards have been discharged. The wages of these work men cost the city the enormous sum of 22,000 florins weekly, and the resources of the city being totally ex hausted, it is impossible to continue this expense. In the middle of the night a riot broke out among these work men, which, however, was quickly suppressed. The Diike de Alarms corning from Italy has passed through Mayence; he took the road to the Netherhinde. Dec. 9.—The opinions of the Central Section, respect ing the Senate, were rejected yesterday by the Congreire, by 7b votes to 58. The Caurrier des Pays has would have fur the Sove reign of Belgium an English Prince, who should contract an alliance with the daughter of King Louis Philip; this, it thinks, would reconcile all didiculties ; but there is one which the writer has forgotten, there is no English Prince to be married. Dee. Cartwright, Minister from his Battu nio Majesty to the Diet at Frankfort; set out for that city the night before last. , NATIONAL CONGRESS—Syr-ram or DEC. 8. The communications made by the Provisional Govern. merit to the Congress were reed ; they relate to the sue. pension °farms, which King William refuses to execute in the manner proposed by the five Powers; there is, among these papers, the despatch of Admiral Gulling, say. ing, that with respect to the blockade of the Scheldt, he should act according to his instructions; the decree "of King William, prohibiting the sending of all kinds of merchandise to Belgium ; a note addressed to the Envoys of the Allied Powers by the Diplomatic Commitiee, stoking that the suspension of 'arms he executed ; a note, dated Ath Dec., delivered hyllte Provetionnt Two addresses were sent, one from Itoo inhsbitunts of Manchester, in England, to the inhabitants of Prowls anti the Southern Provinces, congratulating them on hey ing re-conquered their liberty; the other, much loop r, is front the Political Union of London to the 'same ett.ct. It was resolved to insert iu the Prates Verbal a via, of thanks for them addresses, M. Tilemsns, chief of the Committee for the affairs of the Interior, brought up hie report on the proceedings of • the Committee, but his voice being exceedingly weak, and his lunge affected, the report was read by M. ViLain. The reporter posies in review ell. the successive pluses of our revolution, es far as concerns the branch of the stlinini strstion confided to him. He treats successively of egri • culture, manufactures, and cemmerce; he demonstrates thAt the prices of corn are lower then at the stone season in 1820. He goes into many details respectint public education, the bridges, roads, canahr, navigable river., and !widens—the public edificto—the budget of the Interior, those of the Communes, the slim-habit institutions, the hospitals, the civic guard, lke. lie announces that order is every whtre estataished, he observes that mennfactoriee need support, and list the Congress must And the means, as well us the resources, to wet the expenditure, it being impossible at present to form a budget.. M. Geodetic** made a report on the department of Jto tice. Both these report., were ordered to be printed.— Brussels Popery Dee. 11. WAILSAW, NI fr. '29....-Our jonresle contain 11 decree of his Majesty the Emperor, respecting the notes to be issued by the banks. Those notectre to be for 6, 10, 60, 100, 500, and 1,000 Polish florins. Wuzikt►s, Nov. 29.—Ottr hopes rsyssting Goeth•e am confirmed, and there is every mon to Lope his solopleto recovery. llxxt.tt+,• Div, ifighnets Duke Pater of Gw deriburg has left this oily for St. Patershurnh. Count Von Galen, S erectry of Legation, has arrive.f here, express from St. Pews...burgh. —Pruesiass Stage Gastits, Usu. D. DEATH OF . BENJAMIS PqNBTANT. A great sensation has beau produeed in Paris by the death of Btlfillirlin Constant. His death took place on • Welnrsday hit. (Prot. the Coutitutiolnset) " Benjamin Constant had- the' presentiment of his op preaching end. We bare ant forgotten the last words which he pronounced at the Tribune. Permit me (ioid he) to implore your indulgence, not for my principles, but for the imperfections of a refotation hastily traced. As , regards the body, a shattered health, and the mind a pro found melancholy, have prevented me from causing them to disappear. This melancholy, Gentlemen, I MAW per mit myself to explain to you. Many understand it ; many share it. I have endeavonred to surmount these obstaelee, to fulfil a duty, and my intention, at lean, is worthy of indulgence.' These words, stamped with a touching me- lancludy, produced on the Chamber and the public the most profound sensation. The mournful prophecy is veri fied ; the great chicon, the great publicist. is no more, sod his death will he (or France, fur all Europe, a subject of , mourning. Lettere owe hint a remembrance, eivilioat ion owes him teats, and the French Academy more then cur regret. Like Foy, of illnstrious memory, Constant has tened his end by his prodigious activity, by the multiplicity, . of his labours. Hie whole life was a perpetual atruggle against aristocracy and all opdressive powers; as writer, Tribune, Deputy, he has attacked for 30 years deepotism , under itll its forms, and contributed more !ban soy oils to titian/ it, sett be dies buried is Mir triumph. 110 had participated in the admirable days of July, hie voice prq claimed the Citizen King, and his last looks sett the No tional Standard waving. Heaven owid,to him this canto. lotion." (From the Jamie' der Debate of Friday.) Benjamin Conatant departed this life at a quarter before , eight o'clock yesterday evening, . after s Own bus painful illness. Several -yew" since Its met with a pylons accident in deseending Mont the , Tribune ; the fall obliged hint to suss crutches. The want of f exercise., and those unpleasant circumstances which be communicated to the Chamber of Deputire a fern Jaya bp., fore his decease, besides a constant application to political and literary occupations, had greatly injured his health, which was naturally good. An alteration "ems snanifeeted itself, but did not diminish his exertions ; the strength of his mind overcame his bodily infirmities, so that he was one ,of the most diligent sad attentive popoSits, The Chantber an:l the Preach nation will ken in. Wm en orator. an eloquent defender of ensietieutlostil prineipies s * writer, who, added to a powerfol display of sound, Ingif,, the 0t.,1 ;lament of an enlishtesed, striking, and original ptylo, It is not six days since hie voice watt heard in the 411 41 Wwe Assembly, where the news of his death excite, oven new, feeling' of the most painful regret, arid which must Ira, shared by every friend of public liberty, ne , matter. What, nation pre him birth. HUNTING INTH.LIGENCE. YPOINTItIN7III rota Iritg tlitBllllY Hifi Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Golden Ball, near Brat-knell ; and Friday, at Hengrove Pitts, Bedford, lane. If prevented by the weather, will matt at the issue place the following day. The 'Warwickshire Hounds matt on Maiday, at Walton ; Tues. day, at Wolford Wood; Thursday, at. Afton Wood; and Satur day, at Epuch White-house—at halt-past ten. The Quinn Hounds mar on Mond, at Beaton ; Wednes day, at SN'itimerpool New Inn; Thurs day, at Staunton Harokt ; and Friday, at Piston Harold—at hale.rw s t tea. Sir John Gerard's Hound, meet on Monday, at Newnham Tuesday, at Gopaall ; Thursday, at Croft Mill; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Kirkby.-at eleven. Mr. Meynelll Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Morley.gate; Tursday, at Kedleaton ; and Saturday, at Langley Collusion-w at half-past ten. The Brookside llarritre meet on Monday at Newmarket g Wednesday, Ashcombe. ith,Lancluatti.„Yelwillesda, lat the Kennel, I I find); and Friday, at t eiwirombe I - ye —at hall'--past ten. The Brighton harriers meet on Monday, near l'atellant ; Wed. neaday, near the Baca Course ; and Friday, near the Dyko...at half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Condover; Wed. nesday, at Onslow ; Friday, at Acton !Surreal; anti Saturday, at Lee Bridge—at hattpast ten, The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Woodcote Chem ; Thursday, at Chillington ; and Saturday, at Castle Hill...at halt:: past ten. Mr. Drake's lloundis meet on Tuesday, at Wroughton ; Wed. noulay, at the Kennel; Friday, at Umtata ; and Saturday, at Stanton-4 half-paid ten. . . Sir ItichaN thitton's Hounds matt on Monday, at lit.. bro . Hall ; Tuesday, at Lagsley ; Thinaday, at Coleby ; and Saturday. at Langford Lodge —at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds matt on Monday, at Rovendalo ; Woinesday, at Herniate ; Friday, at Washy ; and !sitar. day, at Laceby Cottage Platt—at ileum Iladsworth Fox Hounds ontat on Moodily, at Wontbrldge. Tuesday, at Ratrtlifre Villags; 'Thursday, at Ohalbrooke nail; and Saturday ; at Cudworth-.at haltpast ten. Earl of flarewixd's Fox Hounds *nett on Monday ; .at But. tersike Bar; Wadtroaday, at Hook Moor; and Friday. at Wal• ton—nat ton. Mr. Foljamtre's Fos Hounds moot **Monday, at Throaphant Common; Wednew lay, at seroul inn ; and Friday. at .ratte Markhatu—at half.. aft ten. Thu N'ortolk Fox Hounds meat on Tuesday, at &ham ; and Friday at Willey Breen —at eleven. I Mr. I. Villennis'e Haulers meet on Tuesday, at Stoke Ferry Windmill; Thursdaf, at Fantney Lodga. and Saturday, at Fryar'r Thorne—at r evert. The Surrey 'Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Crowns Ash hill ; Thursday, at Worms Heath , and Saturday, at Ciediatate illage—at hall-past ten. Mr. Joilift's Fox Hound* meet en Wednesday, at KinStwood° gate; and Saturday, at Chaldon Chut eh—at eleven. The Worcestershire Tot Hounds mart on Monde ,at Cllftity; Thursday, at Grafton Mill; and Saturday, at Whittlastonr4t hairpast ten. Mr. Hanley's Hounds meet oa Monday, it Awls* Court; and Thursday, at Kyrewoort•bourie,44 to Cheshire Hounds meet ma Morals', at Marttord.hridge; Wednesday, at Stantlbrd-brictse; Thursday, at Midden Meath ; and Saturday, at Highwateitte—at halt-peat teen. The Cotteamore Hounds meet on Monday, at CarlittWind. mill; Tuesday, at Ilrarrastort ; and Thertiday, at Castle Bytlime —at a quarter tiering eleven. TIIE KENT ASSlZEl.—Mr.'Justice 1108 A K tiurr and Mr. Jostire TAUSTOX will arrive at Mitidatous on Alumlay tint, and on the following day will proceed with the business of the spiwial gaol delivery for this county. The calendar contains the names of eighty.four prisoners, among the list of whose ;Afore. are—four for arson, seven for mathine.hreaking, seven for riotooly as semlAing, four for highway robbery, nine fur burglary., one foticutting and maiming, anit:tipwarile of thirty for stealing, 1$ (Wish Gaze*. CAILLIZIS TRAVELS IN Ai/RlCA...p.*li has been the fete of some of the most enterprising travellers to have their veracity impugned in proportion to the value and rarity of their infornistion. Tito cslebeeteti BAVOR is a memorable example of this truth; his statement* were disbelieved at first, but succeeding years have con. fi rme d sh e 'perfect truth of his narrative in every part. tIAILLtic s too, the discoverer of the eily of Timituctito i n ~ the centre of Africa, has been estsiledly*tiestotable incredulity, but it it Only in nut 1141t0443114, ;icy has been suspe c t e d, and it has beet[ ;l oi7ll that of Unveil, to be - *Wit : universal voice at his trontempotar4se. 14f now received as c o nol utove tvl4 t problem ",in geography, nanisly , 14% which this enterprising clutiactei , 4l4, pit end Niltith he minutely slisseribtA