The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-08 00:00:00

0 6 7 COLONIAL . • . //2, • „ e (Frol *. 0 • Our exposition . E< E .„"* • extended to a greate . un . . tended; but the /:; s leir e (:, _ 1 , 4 ,• •• Ort •-- ' warrant a still furttv , te'S g oqsessions are a ye! ;1 6 y -1r _- rs' fi/ 114 A , ' • 41' qile .1' l l l4 919 ` ;,31-0 A j- !f0 • , IL:ek to 111 hand 6 Fs. The THE AMERICAN NAVY. li,morrow ba published, in 2 v 01... post Bvo., pricelBs. TWO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. Cnnlprisi ne the JOURNAL of a CRUISE to ENGLAND, and in the MEDITERRANEAN, and the LEVANT. nn board of tha UNITETI STATES FRIGATE CON STELLATION, in 1529-30-SU. ,NDITURE. By E. C. WINES. Richat(l Bentley, New Rtylington-street. (Late Cnlburn and Bentley ) - bin," de , humbly The he woe!' !heir 0 17 they re' , and the 'eted ad vanco cross th e 'tossed opeoe' xelaime°' : I'm 10 on t 1 , 15 j passer . Iled 0 0e of Lige . I in 1 ,die :ft,v smite' the Fbri MR. MORIER'S NEW NOVEL. Second Edition. in 3 vols. post Svo., ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Haiji Eiha." "This i s the best novel that has appeared for several years f a st; its story ri c h er i n materials and more artful in conitruc tl°n, and its style simple, manly, English—the Linguage of a ma ture obse rver of men and maniiers, as well as a scholar, and a ripe "e."—Quart er l y Review, Dec. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-Street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) CHEAPEST AN!) ONLY ' C OMPLETE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. day Was published, in ‘..? small vols., handsomely bound in cloth, uniformly with the WAVERLEY NOVELS, Pric e only. 1 OR., T" E HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time, By ROBERT CHAMBERS. Autho r o f , 4 Th e Pi r ' ure o f Scotland.",: Well calculated, by its clear style , by its unimpeachable ac --r tie& • • a ei and its portable s i ze , t o be one of those popular histo_ 10 every body's hands."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlinzton-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn. ) r, on t ll his cadge' lands • Be' eing see l ad nev° ( only on lg crow : the disobey` THE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvn., IFE IN THE EAST INDIES. Compris'nz an Account of the Prtsent State of Society in Calcutta,' Bombay, Scc• CONT ENTS :—.First Letter to E ng l an d—A To ur o f Vnots--The Native Character—Journal of a March— Leeend of B erar--Nourmahal—DoctorPaul—Tulzah and Adieit.—The B 11—A Letter Hnme—De Rebus Omnibus - --Slcetch es and Hints from my Correspondence—Captain Maple's Mi sfortunes—Colonel Scovell—Pirularrie Anec dote —A Yonne Lady's Letter Horne—The Three Moons— The Siek Certificate—Captain Philipson's C veer, &e. t.raphic pictures of Indian life."--Athenaum We reco mmend this work to every Cadet and Voyager about to proceed to India."—Courier Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) t omittel attire, an' rrdinativ h !cessity was coo'; the k", Ist* ": marine! 'ugh 11° . nets we b JO! Th e ' rig flogg e ' Just published, in Syn., price is. 6d boards. volt CAUSES of the FRENCH REVOLU TION. foil f able historical retrospect from the age of Louis XIV., gre at n r i nlightened views, and developing the first springs . of Le u i s ',,,aige in France with much talent, through the reign . and the writings of the philosophers."—Lit. Gazette. r terna n4(i nn : Lon gman , R ees , O rme, B rown, G reen, an d n ievance, le ma rl : e fit mile' The O s k , gainst J ust ) s.._P ui llish.d, i n B vo ., w i t h numerous Pl ates, 91 . c l ot h , no doll, S K ETCH ES of VESUVIUS; with Ac- A) 61 0 1 zne. counts of it s principal Eruptions, from the Com )n was " ce ment of th e Ch r i st i an E ra to t h e P resent Ti me. and 07 ves tv . JOHN AULDJO. E-q., F.G.S., &c. nnp i a i o tte, ;l ate of ufevaiu; Terns to have placed itself at the present time i c n a a .ellted A ,l' l a cc t. Aulcrj(% avcotliuvmitye! a ' s rll f e istkel.cetriees toar are numerous,tfo additionalrd beautiful, t e i fu l l t , He r and li t s e t . o and characteristic. A more agreeable companion to, "•••Lit era ...rY_of, this famous mountain, could not be produced." Low .Y tiaZette. an enlit .4 l ` 4 e ship i v L o w n d°n : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and .e inati. ASen By the same Author, 2,1 Hit Ni'• to the SUMM s IT of MONT BLANC. Bvo. kin, 10s. 6d. board. TO ----------- 1. 3e 2f 1 , ( I - 40. VESSELS , . CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, EMI . s. " TRAVELLERS, AND CAPTAINS OF "tilt g Publ ished, price 3s. 6d. (considerably enlarged and improved), Third Edition, a hUTLER'S MEDICINE CHEST DI- N . d• 0 0 i! Ch ) , 41 . RECTORY, and Family Catalogue of Drugs, 5 6' he. & c., with the Properties and Doses, and the 5 (i n 6 ;', loo de of Administration of all tlae Articles more 0 I f used in DOMESTIC MEDICINE; to which is o 0 fit; 'lined a CONCISE and FAMILIAR DESCRIP -7 3 :2 . 151 of DISEASES, with the most approved Methods T reatment, according to Modern Practice. 11, 14 T p the Work will also be found explicit directions for 2 •ans 4fli gating Infecti ous Ch am b ers, an d Counteract i ng Poi ' the Royal Humane Society's mode of treating Sus- P t i e n b u cl . e . d Animation from Drowning, Apoplexy, Suffirea raj W aters Also, Observations on Bathing, and the Mine titers of Cheltenham, Bath, Harrowgate, Learning -I.,,Nzton Scc• reZt've have not seen the preceding editions of this useful Vo ; b ut do not w• nder , on looking it over, that it should have the a third i mpression For common family reference—for tlet7mYen Bo untifuls (if such now exist in country quarters)—foruen and other benevolent persons, who may . be called a dis,2 as sist the sick, or those who have met with accid x e c n e ts, i a i t t guidZue t t , from medical advice, this Directory is an e_ , ' 4 4y cordi,lly recommend it to notice, as a work which 'Nth - "age much human misery, and enable every one to do itljnod to his fellow -creatures."—Literary Gazette. s treet MEDICAL HALL, 54, Lower Sackville • 'hall ' t an d W. F. W a k :man, Dublin ; Simpkin and Mir- Raol, E ; Olive and Boyd, Edinburgh and all " e "ers and Druggists in the United Kingdom. 610 0 0 10 0 69 0 600 1.4 is. fine; Ls fine ?s. fine Ia fine g le fine .;_,4 4 - tlne Is. file .1. fia e 4 s° ;8• 4 fine ‘l. • •s. fine •0# iB. fide 0 ,4 is. AO fine" 18 fine % fine per SPA . per L• 7,4,. r;.PieL9* .Oats,Si4 r 403 D 1 BLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED t oi OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, to 125.-• by AVITH 411) PILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI -08.3(1-.C° 0 4 x 1 ,, SITCCEDANEUM. 0, 1 .I.l‘ siEuR M ALLA N anti SONS, Sur -6 vic e ,,t-on Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, .oats,l 111.06 WILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, 0 DAT4 I SBURY, gr a t e f u l f or th e high a nd EXTENSIVE Pt A u: N AGE which h as so e minently di s ting u i s h e d th e i r ttop oi :nal exertions since their arrival in the British Me- Publi e beg leave to announce to their Friends and the toi l e general, that they still CONTINUE to RE AIINtivriECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED Itend et rAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom- I rati o , . by the F acu lty o f L on d on an d P ar i s. Th e Ope a dal out th:YERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with verro° alla ysfa SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and ble per N I" inany the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting le estab l years; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE TH , N IBE Ast H E R ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ived o 1 EIIA L • the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml f the Pi t ,„, and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM the BP I LO U D Set, which are INCAPABLE of DlSCO aunt' Ad . in eurr is` b 4 r TION or CORROSION, and fixed without the • On Cr answer sacs of Wires o r an y ot h er LIGAI URES , an d ssohere every PU of L sees 11 4, 4 d STICATION. RPOSE kg in ARTICULATION and — Charges Paris. c i • , occaoi'' All Operations performed on the Teeth. ; it into th. A sl she has erstswl 6 o'cl whiC l ' Ing she eded O l d cross, h isfied.d. Tons. 1 r 3,251 ▪ 246_ ▪ 7)4 0121. 51. C4IINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to i ns p ec t t h e l argest an d I Z , t-s e l ecte d S toc k o f C a bi net and Upholstery Goods in a' n ßiand, at th e CABINET-M AKERS ' SOCIETY, 71, I',(lenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree 411'1 to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support • hi tt 'neouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com- Ig e t to to pr o d uce only the very beat Articles, provide for its at d ea b t r in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors - . great "' By order of the Trustees, , THOS. HASLER, Secretary, out V I ,_ Et) Tun d adirv• - .ail 71, Leadenhall.street, City. V 4 121 t .stb, d "n a_llugarry four_ ide in '' Servants' chest of ty.t t u t e .,,ttead £3 13 0! drawers £2 2 0 11, 1 , r , wiutl bedstead 3 1 ,( 5 3 o l m t a a h b o lr nY Pembroke .......... 1, t r _d!re 4 " furniture ' a .. w .. . r . n .. ..... ress 1 16 0 ;Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0 1 ki r ' 4l l t 4. i ... ..... • 1 1 . Ei . glit mahogany chairs... 5 10 0 laldwilit i ,.. t . i.i h st t . b„, t .d e ': , t t o ree fit f 1 0. ., 0& Pedestal sideboard ./ 1 .,\. ,Z ret t....._ ... ... , ....... 3 10 &Pedestal ditto 6 10 0 10 10 0 , toto. , t,,..'N featherbed 2 12 o! Set of tour feet mahogany in Bro Orr i „, feet t x ix a b i e r s m t at . twss 210 01 dining tables, 11 feet bton, 1 3) . 1.4 tick 1 6 long l4 10 0 , , r f ..... di 0, at p i dc e lj . and e„, .•................. 3 O'Sm l' d itich ,,,. 4,, . b o , ism fl„,, bed 3 w a si i ., ,tto, patent ..... Music tool, in morocco 1 5 0 i (4, 3 ,0 ._ Lla s p e arL t "' ... .. T... ' : .. : .... 1 10 o,Sandwich tray 1 8 0 ;he Bi.° l ' t Re st . oi, - :;enairs in oil, ißutler's ditto 0 10 0 u l 4,l),akti ............. 1 C OlEight 'l'rafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Selby I ' . o bitt fl ed dressing ) rider 0 f C.,„, ° 14Z;: . ........... IDittodrawing-roorn, each 018 0 Ott , 'nn le ash; . ...... 0 16 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0 ditt0,thrt,,ir,,,i,,t0..... ... 016 Of Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 i Cattld . a ..._, : .......... 0 8 o:Common ditto 0 4 6 ,ham, tee I ,EaZ f a eq..,Z':ftol ...... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in too, 'ir,,, ~r ai,,, '-', !natio_ card, and sofa 1 0 0 0 14 410 f eet I 's.... 0 19 Oi Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 as DeA d,,, t Bii, six ditt0....... 3 - 16 OiElegant drawing-room to of 0 1, 141, ' l ere ' '"'lass, 4 1 ...... two curtains li 6 0 2 ili li t i zes. y nigh . i .... ......... .. 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from Bs. to 1 4 . 0 'itt o ~W,i1.1; . i',••••.._. .... ... ‘. ... .. 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter_ iCileral 1.), t , oid. t ore, 112 0! bury tk'cr did a ' l4 P ' a t ti Ds ... -ru t , ...... 1 6 a Mahogany ditto ood. Inat t 41 .... 1:, . _. ...... ...... 1 16 61 Japanned rosewood chit - .-,r-terrl' ' l' re n e Lre4 R)f a C Pas 1 I, to fi to Zlead, 1 fonier Ed. _„ r d 1,6,, jruit,. 3 eciste„ With top 3 80; Ditto ditto " " 1. c,; , bt, t ..... "'" , j a.. 'Lady's work table, ma nk off 4 , 1 , ..,,,„ tiri 11t i. ;,T 5 . t .......... 22 0; hoganv re, rend al,rogany ea ro d w 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 silk rage. o rap furniture, Large winged wardrobes. illness,' Japanned book sheives O6 0 „.._ tries and I Rosewood ditto sm.il 1,1 6 ,. e ............ 1 eather, ••• ...... 4 14 11 Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 ti N a, P ,• 4 0!"! warranted free from dust and smell. i O ld Furniture takvu In exchange' (No. 12,.583.) 'EARTHQUAKE. (From the Cambrian.) Three shocks of earthquake were distinctly felt in this town and neighbourhood on Friday night, and on Saturday and Sunday mornings last. That on Sunday was considerably stronger than those expe rienced on the preceding day; and several officers, wt o have served in various parts of the globe, de clare that it was equal in violence to any they ever felt. The following letter, add , essed to us by a highly respectable gentleman of this town, fully agreeing with our own observations on the subject, supersedes the necessity of our entering more into detail, further than to observe, that the shock on Sunday was felt severely in various parts of the Principality TO THE EDITOR OF THE CAMBRIAN. Gloucester• place, Swansea, Jan. 3, 1832. Sir,--I beg to offer the following observations in regard to the shocks of earthquake which have been recently felt in this neighbourhood. The first happened about eleven o'clock on Friday night last, December 28. This was slight, and felt most to the west of Swansea, near the coast. The second shock, which was stronger, occurred about half-past seven A.M. on Saturday, Dec. 29. This was very distinctly felt by persons in bed and out of bed, in the house and moving about the fields. Ir does not appear that these excited much alarm. Such was not the case, however, with the third shock,which took place at half-past eight on Sunday morning, Dec. 30. In some houses and situations this earthquake was felt in such force as to excite a considerable degree of alarm in the strongest minds. The bells were set ringing in many houses. Some portions of chimneys were thrown down. The vibrations of the build ings were so strong as to make many apprehend that their houses would fall or be overthrown; a distinct movement was observed in some lofty houses, and slight rents have been the consequence. I was sitting at an upper window of a lofty house which faces the eastern portion of the Bay of Swan. sea, and so near the water, as to have an opportu nity of observing most distinctly the surface of the sea; indeed, I was at the time admiring its tran quillity as contrasted with the great agitation lately presented during the long series of very wet wea ther recently experienced. The first impression which I received of this last earthquake was that of something very heavy upon or through a part of my house, accompanied with a dull, hollow, and, I may say, terrific sound—a very strong vibration or shaking of the house and every thing in it; almost instantaneously a second and more violent shock followed, of the same character, and then a fainter rumbling noise in conclusion. I should limit the duration of the whole to three or four seconds. Such was the alarm of myself and family, that we were about to rush out of the house for fear of its falling upon us. At this time there was not a breath of wind, the tide was flowing with the utmost calm ness and regularity, and within five minutes after the shock, 1 walked upon the shore, unable to dis- ingutsh any agitation :of the waters. My atter,- tion was par'icularly directed to the sea, because very striking phenomena have been observed upon its surface and shores.during earthquakes. Some sheep which were feeding under my win dows, and dogs in and about the house, showed no signs of terror. But I have been informed, from good authority, that for a very short time the sea appeared to recede in an untisibil manner at. the mo ment of this last earthquake, and likewise, that a flock of small birds, sitting near to the Infirmary, seemed to be almost paralyzed with fear. The thermometer was about 40; the barometer 30. The latter had been rising gradually for some days, but in neither of the glasses did the mercury appear to be much affected by the shock. My sensations impressed ►ne with the conviction, that subterranean concussions or eapksionl must have been the cause of the movements and terrific noise which accompanied this earthquake; and I shall remain convinced from these impressions, that there must be great vacuities in the bowels of the earth to produce such effects. It appears probable that the shock came from the west or south-west, being more felt in that di rection than to the eastward. The shock and vi brations were most distinctly felt at sea. How far this earthquake was owing to a sub-marine volcano, or dependent upon a dreadful catastrophe at a dis tance from us, time will probably show. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, JAMES GIBBON, M.D. A correspondent at Neath says—" On Sunday morning, about eight o'clock, the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood were alarmed by a smart shock of earthquake. The vibrations were very powerful, and were attended by a peculiar rushing and moaning sound, described by many who noticed it particularly, as unlike any other sound they ever heard." Our Llandovery correspondent writes—" On Sunday the inhabitants of this town and its neigh bourhood were considerably alarmed by the shock of an earthquake, which took place about eight o'clock in the morning. Those who were in bed at the time felt as if some person had wtempted taking the bed suddenly from under them; others who were up describe the sensation as if the floor was waving under their feet. It appeared to move in a direction from north-west to south-east. We have heard that the shock was felt at Carmarthen, Lla nelly, Llansawell, and other places." Our Fishguard correspondent says—" On San. day last a smart shock of an earthquake was felt here by many of the inhabitants. The event oc curred about half-past seven o'clock in the morning, and in some of the houses its effects were such as to put in motion chairs and other articles of furniture. It is supposed to have lasted about five seconds. It was likewise felt at Newport, and in several places in the neighbourhood. On Monday a dreadful gale followed, which must have proved destructive to many vessels on this coast. The John and Peggy, of Cardigan, from Swansea to Cardigan, with cutm, was totally wrecked behind Fishguard Fort in the morning of that day; crew saved." [Among the most striking phenomena with which the great earthquake that destroyed Lisbon on the Ist of November, 1755, was attended throughout the greater part of Europe, we extract the follow ing account of its effects in Swansea river, from the Encycloycedia Britannica, and which may not, per haps, be generally known :—" At 'White Rock, about two hours ebb of the tide, and near three quarters after six in the evenin g , a vast quant i ty of water rushed up with a prodigious noise, floated two large vessels, the least of them above 200 tons; broke their moorings, drove them across the river, and had like to overset them. The whole rise and fall of this extraordinary body of water did n o t l ast above tcn minutes, nor was it felt in any other part of the river, so that it seemed to have gushed out of the earth at that place."] THE NEW ROMANCE, "THEBUCCANEER." —" An admirable historical romance—full of interest._ and with many new views of character. It is an histori. cal romance, and yet unborrowed from SCOTTit has not his mannerism—it is sui generis, which is saying a great deal. The author has introduced CROMWELL in the fore ground as the principal character, and done justice to the genius of the man. The I.lot is extremely well conceived —very artful and progressing—the story never flags--aral you open at once upon tLe main interest. 3lrs. HALL has a considerable mastery of style, and evinces very markel talents for the stage,"..Tbe author of " Pelham," LONDON, TUESDAY TRIUMPH OF REFORM AT DUDLEY. (From the Birmingham Journal.) DINNER GIVEN BY THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF DUDLEY TO THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL, SIR JOHN CAMPBELL, AT THE RUSH TAVERN, DUDLEY, ON THE 27TH DECEMBER. The return of Sir John Campbell, the first representa tive of the borough of Dudley in the Reformed Parliament, was celebrated by hie constituents in a dinner to the Ho wearable Member. Upwards of 80 (tots sat d own t o good old Engli s h f are . The chair w taken by Mi c h ae l Grazebrook, Esq.—Several gentlemen of liberal opinions from the neighbouring towns were present. Mr Chokes, the Member for the Eastern Division of Worcestershire, James Foster. Esq , or Stourbridge, A. F. Gregory, Egg., R. Whiteemhe, Esq., of the Oxford circuit, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Parkes, end others. Letters were read from Lord Lyttleton, W. C. Russell, Esq., M.P., and E. J. Little ton, Esq., M.P., expressing regret that previous engage ments and other reasons prevented their attendance at the dinner. After the customary toasts, the Chairman gave the health of " Sir John Campbell, the first independent representa tive of the new borough of Dudley." The SOLICITOR-GENERAL rose to return thanks, and was loudly and enthusiastically cheered. He spoke as fol lows :—Gentlemen,—.l assure you I rise under great ember. rassment, and I should indeed,be entirely devoid of feeling if I was not affected by the warm and sincere expressions of your personal favour, manifested by the Chairman in pro. posing the toast, and by your reception of it. The good will, cordiality, and disinterested friendship shown to me by you in the arduous contest which has terminated in our complete triumph, has made a grateful impression upon me, and which will last so long as my heart continues to beat.—(Loud cheers.) I assure you that these are not words of course, but the deep-seated feelings of my mind. Gentlemen, I will with brevity, but sincerity, express to you my sentiments, though on previous opportunities my political opinions have been fully declared to you. I was a candidate for your suffrages on your requisition, before his Majesty's Government called me to my present official situation ; and my acceptance of the office of Solicitor- General was approved by you in the majority of votes re corded on the poll. 1 did not hesitate to accept office under the present justly-popular Government, but I ask you to place confidence in me as your representative only so long as that Government deserves support, and so long only will it enrol me among its members. I believe Lord Grey's Administration dues deserve, and will continue to merit. your approbation ; it is based on the opinion of the people—when it deserts public opinion may it perish. I hope, and firmly believe, that it will go on, as it has so proudly commenced, with other great practical reforms— that our lost privileges will be restored to us, and chat pros• perity will soon extinguish the many calamities consequent on misgovernment. We should not forget that to the patriotism of Lord Grey—to his great measure of Reform—we are indebted fur the glorious occasion of our assemblage here ; and the annals of mankind do not present a single other instance of government working success fully such a reform and regeneration of the constitution of a nation, through its own political agency; it is, I repeat, a solitary and glorious example of self-reform.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I heartily congratulate you on the triumph you have achieved at Dudley, which has been exceeded in no other town, when we consider the combination of in fluence and property arrayed against your independence. when we consider the solicitation and intimidation which must have overwhelm.d you, had you not been equal to resist your enemies. But the Tories could not thrust upon you, a maiden borough, Sir H. Sr. Paul : they could not prevent Dudley choosing independently an independent re presentative. I congratulate you and the country on the practical success of the amendment of the representation, which, with some melancholy exceptions, has succeeded, both in its machinery and results, beyond our most san guine expectations. The Tories, it is true, conceited themselves that, it they failed in defeating the Bill, they selves that they would defeat its end. But, thank God, they have been gent rally defeated ; and tin it Consery itive funds, largely drawn upon, and deputies from their clubs have been unavailing—in Dudley )ou have discomfited them. Even mobs and military, their only resource, have miserably failed them ; perhaps cruelly are they disap pointed that no rocket was sent up from the castle; and that they h .ve not even the consola ion in defeat that the military galloped up and dcwn the streets and shed a little blood.—(Cheers.) Not only has Reform, on the whole, taken root and flourished in England, but in Scot land, the country of my birth, to which I owe a deep debt of gratitude, a popular representation may be said to have been created, fur none before ever so much as existed. If England requited its system of representation to be re formed, how ought Scotland to rejoice in the national re ' demption, when its representation was a moelery and delusion. Three thou•and electors did not exist in all that kingdom. In Bute, the Member heretofore returned has been the sole attendant on the day of election—the returning officer—the only candidate—who proposed, seconded, and returned himself. —(Loud laughter.) The paper votes, founded on no property, were publicly sold at prices from 400/. to 1 ; 600/. a vote; and Edin burgh, the capital of my country, was disgraced by 23 close corporators exercising elective rights, now extended to 10,000 electors; and a glorious use have Scotchmen made of their restored privileges ; with few exceptions, they have selected men of liberal opinions and indepen dence, who will be true to their country; abuses will no longer be perpetuated; reform will repair and improve the institutions of our country.—(Loud cheering.) Gen tlemen, I again most sincerely return you my warmest thanks for your support and confidence. You cannot now suspect me of canvassing or insincere declarations. I have, it is true, accepted office, at a present pecuniary sa crifice, though it may he the path to honour and station in my profession; but I declare to the patriotic and indepen dent electors of Dudley that I will never, by adhering to it at the sacrifice of political integrity, give them cawe to regret their choice. I despise place and wealth ; I aspire to a good name; I value a good name left to my children above all the wealth of nations, or all the honours the crown can bestow.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Sir JOHN CAMPDELL then gave the health of the inde pendent electors of Dudley and his Committee. The Rev. Mr. DAwsoN acknowledged the toast in a very able and eloquent speech. lie described the distressed state of the working classes, that the Reform Bills were of use only as they would promote the happiness and good government of the people at large, that a 4 . something” every one must see was wanting to improve the physical ctradition of the poorer orders of society ; and he impressed upon Sir John Campbell the necessity of prob ing to the bottom the political evils oppressing the coun try. The Rev. Gentleman then alluded in terms of strong reprobation to the unworthy arts resorted to by the Con servatives, to influence and coerce the electors of Dudley; he expressed his doubt whether the ballot would alone effect their deliverence from this unconstitutional domi nation.—(Loud cries " Yes it will; the ballot, the ballot.") He Was an advocate of the ballot: be did not dispute its general efficacy, but he urged en the Solicitor-General to mark the signs of the times, and to influence the new Par liament to adept such searching measures of general Re- - feral as should avert the impending catastrophe of popular' disappointment, if the Reform Bill failed to realise the just expectations of the people.—(Cheers.) Sir JOHN CAMPBELL....I now rise to propose the health of " one of the rabble" as our opponents term us, that of our excellent, patriotic, and venerable frieud Mr. Twam ley, my proposer. Mr. Twamley, Gentlemen, has never been daunted by Toryism in its most dominant times ; he is an old and consistedt friend of liberty. I rejoice that he has his reward in these days. If Mr. Twamley bad been told years ego, that Dudley would send one Member to Parliament, and that the Dudley Tories would not nominate that Member, he would have said it was a vision too absurd to be realised—a miracle too ridiculous to be true. But our admirable old friend has lived to enjoy and to participate in the triumph of those political opi nions he has ever so steadily and honourably promoted. I propose the health of John Twamley, with three times three._(Loud cheering.) Mr. TwaattEv—Sir John Campbell and Gentlemen, my feelings are overcome by the handsome tribute of Sir John Campbell's good opinion and your kindness. lam a steady, stanch Reformer. I participate in all the ex cellent sentiments so will expressed by Mr. Daw son• Brother electors, I have shared in your reward ; my heart has been with you if I could not take so active a part in your contest as iu earlier years I might have done. Gen tlemen, I have never flinched—l elan persevere through goal And evil report, and maintain my principles ; and I FNING, JANUARY 8, 1833. shall he ever ready to aid you in the cause of liberty, and in promoting the happiness of the people.—(Cheers.) , The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of the Members for the Eastern Division of Worcestershire, and extolled the exertions of the electors of liberal opinions of that court.), who had so nobly done their duty. Mr. COOKES returned th inks in the name of himself and Mr Russell. He and his excellent colleague were only the representatives of the opinions of others, and they were prowl of their constituent., rind of a people who. by their determined but constitutional exertions, had wrought sec!, a great political change as the Minis terial measures of Reform. He h.id a deep sense of the responsibility of a Member of the Reformed Parliament, called to the labours of the Legislaiure at such a period ; and never at any period of history were there more mo mentous questions for discussion and settlement. He would concentrate all his exertions for the furtherance of the public cause, and honestly, to the hest of his judg ment, fulfil his Parliamentary duties.—(Cheers.) On the health of Mr. Foster being drank, that gentle man made a most excellent speech, which we regret we have not room to insert. He illustrated the effect of the currency on the trade and commerce of the country, and called the attention of Sir John Campbell to the deep and Paramount importance of the Bank and money subjects. Mr. Foster was warmly applauded throughout his speech, and stated that he thought the happiness of the working classes and the prosperity of the nation most imminently involved in the determination of the ensuing Parliament on the question of the currency. The health of the Chairman. Michael Grazehronk, Esq., and success to the mineral trades of the Midland District, was proposed by Sir John Campbell, who highly eulogised the manly and liberal conduct of Mr. Grazebrook. The Chairman returned thank, and declared that liberal prin ciples, and a desire to promote the commercial and agri cutural prosperity of his countrymen, would ever regulate his private and public life. Sir J. CAMPBELL--. 4 propose the health of our patriotic and gallant friend, Captain Gregory, who, after fighting the enemies of his country, has been contending with the enemies of the Constitution.—(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I hope and trust, among the first subjects of legislative in quiry and redress, the wrongs of the borough of Stamford will be remedied, and that the unconstitutional conduct which defeated Mr. Gregory will be fully exposed and prevented for the future ; but his triumph, and that of others over mal-influence and illegal interference with the elective rights of our countrymen, is nigh at hand; he must and will ultimately succeed.—(Cheers.) Mr. GREGORY—Although a private gentleman, a stranger among you, I most cordially congratulate the in dependent electors of Dudley en the defeat of the Anti. Reformers, and on your choice of Sir John Campbell as your representative, whose constitutional sentiments, as expressed this day, I admire and approve. Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you in my own name, and for the inde pendent but prostrated electors of Stamford, whom you have this day honoured by your recollection and expression of sympathy. Gentlemen, this is the first time I have attended a public testimony of approbation to a Solicitor- General. Sir John Campbell is a friend of the people, not their sworn and bitter enemy ; and instead of viewing his office with that suspicion and hatred we have been accus- bed to do in times past, we hail an appointment which will secure the honest performance of the duti-s of that office by a liberal and enlightened lawyer. You have alluded to my contest of the borough of Stamford. I have indeed been fighting the battles of as noble and inde • pendent a body of electors as exists in the United King dom. No exertions or means on my part were wanting to gain their cause. I found them free, but unhappily left them slaves. lam a rejected, but not a dishonoured candidate. I should have been with Sir John Campbell, a Member of the Reformed House of Commons, if ti , e free will and unbiassed suffrages of the electors of Stamford had prevailed. You have indeed heard much of political oppression and unconstitutional influence, but your ima ginations cannot picture to you the reality of Stamford in public what an honest man would shudder at in pri vate; and in addition to aristocratic tyranny, a close cor poration spreads its deadly influence over that borough. But, Gentlemen, I trust that men like Sir John Campbell will throw bomb-shells into those fortresses of corruption, and, like Antwerp, the betoeged will speedily capitulate. Gentlemen, the Solicitor -General has liumourously referred to the nick-name of his supporters, designated as the " rabble." The " rabble" are the independent men who scorn bribes, who resist intimidation—men with the hearts of Englishmen, who hate and oppose aristocratic and ec clesiastical domination. The aristocracy of this country only see the world through the crevices of their fingers; they have often no knowledge, no pursuits, but those of their own personal plea urea and selfish views; but we have wrested much power from their hands, and to the odusion of knowledge and patriotism of the middle and lower classes we must now look for the consummation of our liberties. The electors of Dudley will, through their representative, see right done to the persecuted m•n of Stamford and other boroughs. Gentlemen, several po litical topics have been mentioned in the course of this evening, and among them vote by ballot. I have for years been a determined advocate of that protection of the elec tive franchise. I can see no cure for the miserable perse cutions of the electors of Warwick, Stamford, and other constituencies, but in the application of that remedy.— (Loud cheering, and cries of " The ballot—that is it.") These opinions are not, therefore, the result of my disap pointment. Whilst you are in triumph, too many of the smeller constituencies in England are in mourning, and I can only hope for their manumission from oppression and false influence through the medium of our early and certain obtainment of the vote by bsllot._(Loud cheering.) I beg to thank you most cordially for your recollection of myself and my friends, and I trust that you will ever remain a free, enlightened body of English elecrors.—(Cheer.) The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of Mr. Whit combe, Sir John Campbell's personal and legal friend, whose services at the election were eminently known to the Dudley electors. The Learned Gentleman returned thanks in a spirited and eloquent speech. He urged the electors to support Lord Grey's Administration while it merited their confidence ; not to expect impossible or too rapid political changes, but, at the same time, to urge it to all practical and necessary Reform. He said that he would stand by the Solicitor-General so long as he re mained true to the Constitution and the people, and no longer ; but that he was convinced that Sir Juhn Camp bell, by the tenor of Ins public life, would never desert his political princip!es. Sir JOHN CAMPAELL—Gentlemen, I propose to you the health of one of your neighbours, well known to you in the cause of English liberty—than whom few have advocated with more zeal, ability, and determination, the great cause of Parliamentary R , form—and than whom there are none more deeply versed in the knowledge of the Constitution, and municipal institutionsof his own country and of foreign nations. I propose to you the health of Mr. Parkes.—(Cheers.) He has contributed much to improve the laws and legal institutions of our country, and will yet contribute more. In some few political opi nions he goes further than myself; but no one can doubt his ability and sincerity, or his zeal for the good of our commo n country. I propose Mr. Parkes' good health. Mr. PARKES addressed the meeting at some length. He said, that in his advocacy of the great measure of the Reform of the representation, now so successfully and won derfully achieved, he had made great private sacrifices to aid the Reformers, and he cordially congratulated them on the successful virtue and patriotism of the people. It was a peat saying, that a nation was never up but once in a generation, and if the boroughmongers had net been now overcome, the people would have been bound down in political chains, or delivered over to revolution and anarchy. He could solemnly say, that he and his friends throughout all parts of the country, linked together in the common cause, had unremittingly laboured to prevent re volution and the burst of popular power. He had always advocated the Reform Bills as the preservation of the form of Government, and the measures necessary to save the nation from ultimate revolution; and he viewed popular convulsion s as the greatest calamities ofsociety.— (Cheers.) The amended representation, however, was only the in strument of good Government. Lord Grey must, and he doubted not would, go on to reform all our institutions of Church and State, and further to perfect the constitution of Parliament. Corporations, and our civil and criminal municipal institutions, were among the most important ob jects of legislation and early reform. The vote by ballot had been alluded to, and he declared that though under the circumstances of the Ministry, on the introduction of the Reform Bills in 1831, he had then cheerfully forgone that great public question, and although 14 bad (Parcig 7D.) thought that we might reasonably wait the working of the new Parliament, yet the recent elections had convinced him that vote by ballot was essential and vitally necessary to secure to the electors the power given them by Lord Grey's measures, and that vote by ballot was the only re medy fur the shameful persecutions, riots, and false re turns, which had peculiarly distinguished the recent general election.—(Loud cheering.) He was not one who would illiberally discuss this question at a public dinner, and in the presence of the Solicitor-Gener d, a member of the Government, and which Government might not he prepared to deal with the question till the new House of Commons had discussed its merits ; but he would confidently assert that the vote by ballot was carried by public opinion. --(Loud cheers.) Mr. Parkes then alluded to the currency, arid other subjects of the evening. He said, that he had long known Sir John Campbell; that the Solicitor-General had risen by personal merit, no way.aided by patronage or influence, and that as he (Mr. Parkes) had never communicated with him privately, but in rdation to legal reforms, so he believed that when invested with legislative or judicial power, the Solicitor- General would be ever Mr. John Campbell in the con. stanr advocacy of popular and enlightened political opi nions.—(Chters.) In the course of the evening, the company were ad dressed by Mr. Gordon, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hill, Mr. Bache. Mr. Lyster, and other gentlemen, and Sir Jiihn Campbell spoke on several political topics.—The most convivial feeling was kept up to a late hour. SILK TRADE. I (From th e IllaccleNfield courier.) The attention of the public has been so much occupied, for the last six months, by matters of g.- tieral intetest, that we have not thought it judicious to enter into subjects possessing, apparently, but local attraction. The present period of repose seems favourable for the consideration of those matters of internal policy, upon which the permanent happi ness of the community must depend. Our readers are well aware that a Committee of the House of Commons was engaged for upwards of five months of the past year in hearing evidence on the state of the silk trade. The evidence given before it is now published ; but when we inform our readers that it is extended to upwards of 900 folio pages, corn. prising 12,805 questions, besides various appendices they will readily see how imperfect and limited mus be the circulation of such a volume of matter, how ever momentous may bo its real importance. So far as our means and opportunities will permit us, we intend to select some of the most material parts of the evidence, and we shall for the present limit ourselves to the publication of the statistics it deve lops, furnishing matter for grave and serious consi deration, officially authenticated, and, of course, not open to the imputation of bias or prejudice with which opinions delivered under such circumstance• are generally met. By way of enabling our readers to apply these details to the points in issue before the Committee, we beg to add, That up to 25th March, 1824, the import of ravk silk from Bengal was subject to a duty of 4s. per lb. and from oilier parts of 5:. 6d. per lb.; and 0! thrown silk from all parts of I4s. Sd. per lb.,—the import of manufactured goods was prohibited in 1765, and still continued to be so. On the 25th March, 1824, the duties upon raw silk were reduced to a nominal amount, and upon thrown silk to 7s. 6d. per lb. On the sth November, 1825, by Treasury mi nute, without notice to the parties interested, or the sanction of Parliament. they were further reduce() to 53. On the sth July, 1826, the duties upon some de scrip • dons of thrown silk were further reduced, and foreign manufactured silk goods allowed to be im ported, paying certain duties. On the sth July, 1829, the duties upon thrown silks, and also upon manufactured silk goods, were further reduced, upon the calculation of the Govern. ment, that they would then afford efficient protection to the trade, and entirely stop smuggling. We confine ourselves now to extracts from the evidence relating to poor-rates; and we beg ow readers to mark how closely the removal of protec tion and the increase of distress are identified : GENERAL EXPENSES of th se PARISH of NUNEATON. During these years there was no Select Vestry, and there was great mismanagement ; for, in 1820,1,920 pa up:rs cost 3,224/. or 34s 9d. per head ; whereas, in 1832, 3,240 pau pers were supported for 3,7591., or about 235. 2d. per head. To Lady-day, 1818 3938 1819 419., 181) 1321 a3s3 - 1822.... lBB2 3 2382 1 1 1 8 8.8 25 22 4 . . . . . . .. . . 1826 _ _ In 1821, Select Vestry appoint ed. The five years' expenses before the importation of French ribbons, was 11,8211. k. Bd. 1827 '2OOl The five years' expenses, after 1828 =307 the importation of French 182.9 4411 ribbons was allowed 15,2911. 1:3 3 o 3619 Is Bd. Mil 4782 ' AMOUNT of ASSESSMENTS for POOR-RATES for SHER. BORNE. £.I 41. To Lady day, 1816 14 39 To Lady-day, 1825 1597 -- 1817 1711 -- 1826 ...... —.1726 -- 1818 1973 -- 1827 1825 -- 1819 1779 1828 1766 -- 1820 171'6 1829 1760 -- 1821 17291 1830 0 108 -- 1822 1616 ._ 1831 0 359 -- 1823.....-- 1448 ._,. __ 1832 ..... „ —2430 1824 1575 ACCOUNT OF THE NUMBER OF POOR IN THE W , RKHOUSE OF ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL. GREEN, WITH THE NUMBER OF CASUAL POOR, OR THOSE RECEIVING OUT-DOOR RELIEF. Out Poor. Poor in the House. 1821 157 498) 182 0 196 5 ,4; 18 - 23 2•..n 632 1824 28,1 721 1825 326 5BB In 1825, this parish had no 18'26 984 842 debt ;in 1832, it is, in debt 1827 638 956 1 13,0004 1828 1319 796 ~,,, :-.4,7 1,1 1830 4693 1 3 80 1831 4838 1013 1832 6218 1160„, MACCLESFIELD. GROSS EXPENDITURE OF THE POOR-RATES. For the Year ending Lady Day, 182' 428 4165 -..,„, 1824 287 1825 420; 1826 4478 1827 7BlO 1828 6067 1829 6458 1830 8670 --- 1831 11673 1832 8467 In 1823 the allowance to the Out-Poor was at the rate of about 2s. per head perweek; in 1832, it has been reduced to about Is.3d. NUMBER OF FAMILIES RECEIVING RELIEF. At Christmas, 1821 73 At Christmas, 1827 174 182° 47 18.28 l9'J 1823 5l 1829 320 1824.. 1825......... 56 1831 5ll 1826 332 1832 ...... ... --. ANNUAL AMOUNT PAID TO THE POOR OF THE TOWN OF CONGLETON, FROM 1821 I'O 1832. 4 For the Year ending Lady Day, 1822 748 - 1823 640 1824 592 -- 1825 563 --- 1826. 66,8 1827 1323 1828 9:17 --- 1829 869 -- 1830 1553 --- I '-' I 1193 - 183' 15.2t BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE NCBALITY.--- We are requested to state that the Fourth Edition of " Mr. Burke's Peerage and Baronetsge of Great Britain and Ireland," corrected to the present time, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings of the Arms, &c., is now on sale at all the Booksellers. This New Edition oi Mr. Bcaxes popular work, in addition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ire land, and Scotland, has been so extended, as to embracr , almost every individual in the remotest degree allied a. those eminent houses; so that its information is non considerably more copious, than that of any similar work hitherto published, An the Spectator.) of the Colonial Expenditure has )r length than we originally in subject is of an importance to 'ier development. The Colonial iry great source of national ex.- pen. :ore, and a very considerable cause of our com mercial derangements. In no other department of Government are abuses so rife; in no other branch of expenditure is there so much room, or per haps such urgent necessity, for a keen arid search ing retrenchment. Absolute sinecures, useless or overpaid functionaries, are numerous at home. The sums paid in England for actual labour are generally disproportioned to the money lavished on small or pret, nded services. But these abuse's, this dispro portion, is as noth;ng when compared with those by Church, ffi f h ir h uc e .ihs whooa,ljodn neverieeff i s c iens ee t) Enormous faoso tli incomes c in t regarded. a e r s ij d e . settlement;eri i n a y i e f. d p plu ralities are ae numerous in the Colonies as in the ay officers, or subservient and unsuccessful trathrs, dis pense justice; veterans, whose notions of civil government have been formed from the absolute authority of the camp, or aristocratic youths, whose experience has extended no further than the clubs, the turf, or even less reputable associations, are ap pointed to the delicate arid difficult task of govern ing an unsettled community with discretionary power; and if the statements of the Colonists are to be credited, individuals are appointed to the office of judge who are even ignorant of the language in which the pleadings are made. Out of an expeedi .nre of rather more than twc millions, no less than 372,000/. is divided amongst 166 persons; being on an average upwards of 2,200/. to each individual. Celoniett, however closely connected by siqitiort, language, and community of interests arid feelings, must he burdens(' with a separate Gov. rnor and surre o with their long list of allowances, &c., separate Crown Law Officers, and separate Courts and Judges. Here, then, is ample field for an econo mical Government to work upon ; and, by a rigid economy in applying the Colonial revenue, as well to as 'heir by a enableo,n the expenses, consolidation Coloniesens e s: of r or et oii either l require e r r e a t % vs ainr a o, d governments, yast a e dn r i n c7 m , hf e ar r r i og t m s e , Great Britain, excepting for naval protection. Whatever possessions are unable to accomplish this, should be considered as a dead weight upon the na tional prosperity. Justice and good faith towards individual interests may compel us to retain them for the present : motives of policy may perhaps render their retention proper for an indefinite period : but let them be set down as what they really are—a cause of expense, and not a source of profit. If the Reformed Parliament be adequate to its duties, one great task will be a searching exami nation into the whole of our Colonial policy, and the foundation of a system by which the national expense, the interference with commercial industry, and the various oppressions to which the Colonists are subjected, shall be eventually got rid of. The various kinds of Colonies seem naturally reducible o (1) Military Positions; (2) Penal Settlements; and (3) Colonies from which some tributary or commercial advantages are derived, or which may erve as a drain for the surplus population of the Mother Country. If our Colonies be examined ac cording to this classification, it is perhaps only Malta, Gibraltar, and the Cape of Good Hope, which should be considered as important in a mil tary point of view; and under a better system, their ex pense might be considerably reduced. New South Wales and its dependencies are our only penal co lonies; and waving any discussion upon the policy of such establishments, the last observation applies still more strongly to these growing communities as to the maintenance of their own expenditure. Our co lonies in Western Australia arid North America, so far from yielding any thing to the taxation of the state, are an expense in time of peace, arid in time of war would be both an expense and a distraction. The commercial advantages derived from the Canadas we have already alluded to. The only utility of these colonies, or of that of Swan River. is in ettoruing an outlet for tire surplus population ; and this, after the first formation of the settlement, need never be a source of expense. The clear policy, hen, with the whole of these colonies—which will aome day or other become independent, is to prepare them for independence as quickly and as cheaply as we can. For every fresh political immunity we should grant them, they would gladly undertake some ad ditional expense, arid surrender some commercial pri vilege, till in time their dependence would become merely nominal, or their separation complete. Not, however, the disjunction o f v i o l ence , l i k e t h at be ween Great Britain and the United States, but such a separation as takes place between parents and children, when, after years of anxiety and outlay, the offspring arrive at an age to " settle in the world" and " set up on their own account." Of the remaining colonies, Ceylon arid Mauritius might be placed under the government of India, and the pestilential sinks on the coast of Africa, cannot be too soon abandoned. But although the sugar colonies are a source both of heavy direct and indi rect expenditure (and will remain so even after the colonial revenue shall be diverted from supporting aristocratic idlers, to more legitimate purposes), such extensive interests are involved in their main tenance, that they ought not in justice to be aban doned rashly; for an instant removal of the whole existing protection would complete the ruin of the planters, and an immediate withdrawal of our sol diers would be a signal for general insurrection amongst the slaves. To qualify the Negro for early emancipation, is the object of all rational persons; but more especially is it for the interest of their masters. The only chance they possess of obtaining a remuneration for their capital, is by the conver sion of the slave into a free labourer, and by the gra dual creation of a class of coloured capitalists, who, trained to hard and continuous labour, wiili constitu tions inured to the climate, and with minds attached tO the country by the ties of birth arid education, may gradually supersede the European planter, and buy him up, at a much better price than he can ever hope to obtain from any other purchaser. We are not enemies to the West India planters : we have .-eeognieed the difficulties of their case, and to a certain extent the justice of their claims. But it is idle to deny that they constantly oppose theliselves both to the feelings of the country and to the ex pressed wishes of the Legislature. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that a quarter of a century has elapsed since the abolition of the slave trade, with out bringing us apparently any nearer to the aboli tion of slavery; arid that even very moderate pro. posals which are sent from England for hastening his consummation, are rejected in a warmer which would be insulting and offensive if the rejectors were not altogether powerless. These measures willnot, however, be tolerated under the vigorous govern ment of a Reformed Legislature. If the planters still persist in their present course of insult and de fiance, the course of England will be clear. It will be her duty not to confiscate the property of others, but to look after her own. it be her duty to sweep away the long list of protective dutiee which impede and oppress the industry of her sues; to withdraw her fleets and her armies from the contu macious colonies; and to leave either the slaves and the slave-owners to settle their affairs ill their own ,way, or to give the latter full opportunity to" piaci ,hemselves under the protection" of any state which may be foolish enough to fancy tha. -warn-out. soil —that a turbulent and licentious commuy:ty—that a population containiig within itself the seeus interminable discord—that a province which, so far from yielding a revenue to its masters, will anitually drain them of their treasure, and whose industry cannot exist (under the present Matiagemeilt it can rieverfiouriih) without factious support—can contri bute any thing to the wealth and strength of empire. A boa constrictor, tneasuAng seven feet s even inches long, was found a few days ago in the neigb,,our. hood of Low-Moor Icon-works. It was (lead when hound ; how it came there no one -cin ascertain, It being a little distance from the road. It is pow in the potmession of Mr. 41.tcruLL, surgeon s of tht eagle Ntrorrill