The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-02 00:00:00

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' 1%.12V % ..w...W,i9' ~.'" : vir - t,O ' -1 \ ..fx a ., . , • ..,4 ,1,,, „,,,s• 1 ~,, 1... • kir , / . 1 i k, REFORM IN SCOTLAND. r thiTISII INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. icOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.—ALL 4 , 1 'PICTURES and WORKS of ART intended for ° XRIBITION and SALE at this PLACE, must be sent to the Gallery on Motenav, the 10th, and TUeSDAY, the filth of January next, between the hours of Ten in the Morning, and Five in the Afternoon, after which 'time Do Picture nr other Wolke Art can be renewed. `'Portraits and Drawings in Water Colouta are inad ' - titleathk, N. Picture will he received for Sale that is Pot bona fide the Property of the Artist. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. EDINBURGH, Nov. 27.—Our city is at length about to do its duty. It will be seen that a requi sition for a public meeting, signed by ono hundred and eightrtwo of the most respectable inhabitants of this city, was presented to the Lord Provo 4t yeatterday,accompanied with a request that his Lord ship would take the Chair. In his answer, wb;cl, was received by the Committee this forenoon; he declines to preside, on the ground that ai the sub ject is now ht the hands of Minister', the meeting was unnecessary. The requisitionists, howiver, take a different view of the matter,and the meeting will be held on Saturday next, which will ho a proud day for Edinburgh; we may say for Scotland. We "tared in our last that the proceeding=. would have something novel in their character; and will it not be at once novel and delightful to see his Ma jesty's Lord Advocate and Solicitor-General etiolat ing a meeting fot Reform, and taking a part in the prweeditigs.—Scoliman. No. 11,926. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1830. PRICE 7D. GRAND CHRISTMAS PRIZE FAT CATTLE SHOW, 1830. MESSRS. COLLINS and PRIOR beg t ''••• to inrm Noemen, Gentlemen, awl the EX Public general, the THIR bI TY-SECOND ANNUAL Hl ' BITION of the above SHOW, will commence on Tit U RS bay, the Sth, and will close on MorroAr, the 13th De camber, 1 830.—Admittance, One Shilling. Repository, (}unwell-street. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. 19s. with a beautiful Frontispiece, rIIHE LOVES OF THE POETS. By the Authoress of the "Diary of an Ennuyee. This day was published, in 3 •ols. post Sro. TORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. KY Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry Colburn and Riabard Bentley, New Burlington. ►treet. HOUSE OF LORDS, DEC. 1. " Very delightful volumes I"—lllackwood's Magazine. " The volumes are admirable; they confirm conceptions which are amongst the most brilliant and charming in the range of literary history."—Atlas. There is a charm in the title of this book, a spring like promise of delight for unoccupied hours. It contains signs of extensive poetical reading, of that qtiick percep tions of its beauties which draws out the heart and the spirit of the poet's thoughts."—Monthly Review. henry Colliers and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. A nnrober of petitions were presented from var:oi a lots of the country, praying for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. Earl GROSVENOR trusted, that whenever the subject of Negro Siovery was brought forward, it would be intro duced to their Lordships by his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack. lie supposed the subject could not now be brought forward before Christmas, but he must impress upon their Lot dehips the necessity of taking it speedily into consideration. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from Poole, praying for the repeal of the duty on seaborne coats. Also a petition from Perth, praying for what was called iu Scotland Borough Reform. 4 ' Thkelay was published, in 2 vols. post Svo., TRE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Chelsea Pensioners," Esc. C "Tion's :—The Pastor—The Poacher—The School ' 141 .trotlh.-The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The &meets .6.11t0 Suicide —The Miser—The Rose of East Kent, and Parish Apprentice. '* We hav e r i sen f rom t h e perm' of these volumes with ghlgi of unmixed satisfaction."—Literary Gazette. spry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- • ' Na.day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Plata,. .IVitts. ELWOOD'S NARRATIVE of: a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND Io INDIA. • " Ws. Colonel Elwood is the only lady whoever undo's.. ;, took so hazardous an enterprise."—Sun. " Her reports of Indian scenery, habits, and preju ' 'dime are just what an Englishman at home would be glad that his daughter could and did write him from that fsr and distant and very strange land."—Spectator. • itreet e Heor7 Colbert% and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- This day was published, in 3 vols. past Bvo. :BASIL BAItRINGTON and HIS FRIENDS. A Novel. ' I "The powerful agency of money is the source whence ; the interest of the new novel is made to spring ; and its irresistible influence in the formation of character—in the rse rese rvation of virtue and happiness, no l e ss than in the 1 roduction of vice and misery, is illustrat e d by a thousand I lying instances. If personality he at any time justifiable, ,his surely in the prosecution of a theme like this, which i illrecte the nearest interests of all, from prince to peasant." ...Globe. Henry Colburn and Iliel3ird Bentley, New Burlington- Street SECOND EDITION. tai M was published, in One Vol., with Map and Plan, „T H E ARQUIS OF LONDON DERRY'S NARRATIVE of the late WAR in 'I IERMANY and FRANCE. 44 The only connected and well-authenticated account we 1 - „ have of the spirit-stirring scenes which preceded the of Napoleon. It introduces us into the Cabinets and O t ilboutt• of the Allied Monarchs. We observe the secret _Polioy of each i ndividual:—we see the course pursued by " L 'lvily Bernadotte, the temporising Metternich, and the lin " 611 Alexander."—G!obe. atreet n ein' Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , BURCKHARDT'S LAST NEW WORK. a 1 day was published, in 1 vol. uniformly printed with his other Works I RAVELS AMONG the BEDOUINS and WAHABYS. By the late JOHN LEWIS lIMICKHARDT. Published by authority of the African Association. It contains the best account of the Arab tribes we lave ever seen."—Literary Great,. Barckharell possessed a combination of opportunities * high bad not fallen to the let of any preceding traveller." ••••Ectinburgh Review. %MT Colbura sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington. "Poet. Il i. day was published, in 2 vole. post 3vo. with Plates , ANEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, is the years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. By OTTO VON KOTZEBUE, Post Captain in the Imperial Russian Navy. Wu. following form the most prominent features of the Voyage to Archangel—Account of Rio .12- 3 - -Doubling Caps Horn—Residence in Chili--The D a' Archipelago—Otaheite—Pitcairn's int Island Chain of Rsdack—Kamtchatka—New Arch. 11 , 4 1. 1 ---California an d th e Russian Settlement, Rosa—The "allthrich Islands—The Ladrouta, or Marian I,lands, and "II I nes, ke. B enrY &Ahura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. CI3IITAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! N s n , 4 . l 7lPits published, in I vol. neatly and slowly ptinted in sloulde solumns, comprising upwards of bOO pages, pt i S T it only 9s. 64. h oun d, r t E COOK' DICTIONARY : p it „ and HOUSEKEEPER'S DIRECTORY. A New VT Manual of Cookery and Confectionary, oa $ Plan "Mb Reference never hitherto attempted. Ay RICHARD DOLBY, • , f *ft Thatched House Tavern, St. Jamees•street. " The d' • W. ictumary plan is novel; s ettl e at t l4 l an the article you want, sad n half a giance i i r eh' have it cooked. Poor . Dr. Kitchiner would have h e n t :itd, and summoned a new committee of taste, had th, ought it possible to present such an improvement in tculinary art . I t appears to conta i n a ll t h a t th e veriest ilr Entul in Christend,,at would sigh for, in a life like elhnsilern's with ' a throat a yard long, and palate all the o n , i,, ii Y. ....Lady's Magnin,. 11‘...- m r7 Colbern and R i chard Be n tl e y, New Darlington -mt. i' TDK. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. HIS celebrated Medicine is allowed to be .11, 4 ouperinr to any o th er reme d y i n a ll coats of Ferers, 4Throats, Slow F evers , common ly galled N ervous, Patte Fever, mud 1 Agues, and all those Disorders which , 14 from ohistreeted perspiration. Its hot climatal , here Fluxes and Bilious Complaints are very prevalent, %chilly in the West Indies and America, these Drops, f hw h 1 extensive successful exper i ence , p r oved to be its ; i m eaale , They produce perspiration in the most gentle te sta manner, and without giving the Patient the least thassoe or uneasiness. These Drops, g ~ the direction in the several and distinct ease:, not a iven agreeably Vile instance has ever tome to the knowledge of Dr. r 4r rills In which they have failed to cure. Purchasers a re , iaested to alrielve that the genuine preparation 4/1 1 e e •p i r ri4 Deny, wi ll have engraved on the Stamp , : 14 8 ,111011366 I Norris lloore.” Mr. Norris Moore has eat - I fth i l46l : Doptt with Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Peal's Church -1 ' ir ` 86 of 4 t t oppos ite Redd- street. : m , sager, Oxford-stmt , or -I tee , 1 ti trii ,!" t nredlieg, at the estranee to the Bayed Eschimpr 1 b _7 ll t for the sale of the shore Medicine. i Its. Pd., 111., trill in rosily Bottles Vltk tiwbk MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was pnblished, a New Edition, in 3 vols. post 8 vo. T HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, N. Author of " High-ways and By-ways," " Traits of Travel," &e. " This new historical novel is founded, on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and alto gether new to romance. The ' Heiress of Bruges' will probably be the first of a series of tales constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, but which, besides their inherent beauty end attraction, are, at the present moment, of the most ab sorbing interest."--Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Darlington street. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER. ColmwTs:—Political Events; the New Ministry ; the king's Speech ; the late Administration ; Lord Brougham --•Thoughts and Facts respecting the Civilisation of Africa, by Thomas Campbell, Esq.—The English Poor—Selborne —Conversations with 112 ambitious Student—Speakers and Speeches in Parliament—A Thought of Paradise, by Felicia Hemans—The Tales of Stamboul ; Caliph Zolem ; The Prinetes of the Bright Shadow, by John Galt, Esq.— Sketches from the Genera, No. 3; Legislature in India-- The Enthnsiut, by the Author of " De L'Orme," "Darn ley," &c.—My First Tragedy, by Mr. Poole—The Con fession, by Mrs. Ilowitt—Repeal of the Union ; Ireland in 1830, &e. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. T HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL for DECEMBER, 'mice 23. 6d. CONTENTS :—The last Cruise of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence. as Lord High Admiral of Great Bri tain, Ikc.—St. Helena in 1827—Journal of the Survey ing Expedition composed of his Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle continued—Letters from Gibraltar No. 6, by the Author of the Military Sketch Book—Service afloat during the late War---Reminiscences of a Subaltern, No. 2 —A Popular View of Fortification and Gunnery, No. 6 —Australian Hydrography (concluded)—History of the 20th, (or East Devonshire) Regiment of Font—Conduct of the Royal Guard daring the late French Revolution— Recollections in Quarters; a Tiger Hunt—Naval Remi niscences—The lop-sided La, or how to get another Epaulette—Foreign Alkelleny—The affair of El Button; Clerk's Tactics—Lord Rodney and Sir Charles Douglas. The Duke of Wellington—Grneral Correspondence— Editor's Portfolio—General Orders, Circulars, Monthly Naval Regi.tter. Promotions, &c. &c. Henry Colbarn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. ANNUAL REWARD LOOK FOR YOUTH. Dedicated, by permission, to her Majesty the Queen. Elegantly printed in small Bvo., with a coloured Em- blem►tic Presentation Plate, 6s. in extra boards, THE ANTHOLOGY; an Annual Re ward Book for Christmas HMO. Consisting of Selections from the hest Authors. L Voyages and Travels, including Natural History— 11. Tales, Apologues, and Fables—lll. Moral and Elegant Extracts—lV. Poetry. By the Rev. J. I). PARRY, M.A. _ "It is very much the fashion of schools, especially Indies' schools, to rive reward books at the holidays for superiority in conduct and acquirement ; and it certainly is better that selection. should he made deliberately by com. patent persons, as well for the sake of variety, as for the avoidance of offensive or inappropriate matter. This is a second specimen of the editor's labours, and, as well as the first, amply proves hie diligence and judgment."—Monthly Magazine. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. SKETCHES IN ITALY. Just published, dedicated, by permission, to his Most Cruelties Majesty William the Fouith, 'FIFE FIRST NUMBER of a WORK, 1 which will contain a complete SERIES of VIEWS in ITALY, to be drawn on Stone, in the Line or Chalk manner, by W. Linton, as fac-similes of his original Pencil Sketches, drawn from Nature, during his tour in the years 1828 and 1829. He will accompany each scene with descriptive but concise observations, and an Irides of Reference " en route." To he completed in Twelve Numbera; each to contain Eight Drawings, Ten Indies by Fourteen Inches. The whole will be printed on Imperial Drawing-paper, Folio. riticz OF EACII NUMBER. Plain £l 1 0 Proof. on India Paper, interleaved, &c. 1 11 6 London : Published by W. Linton, 19, Blenheim. street, Great Marlborough-street, to whom subscribers' names ar►e requested to be addressed ; also by Moon, Boys, and Graves, Pall-mall; Colnaghi, Son, and Co., Pall. mall East ; and Rodwell, New Bond-street. London, Dec. 1, 1890. R. THORNTON ON COFFEE.— ..a, " Coffee strengthens the body, *Mantes the mind, refreshes the energies of the studious, and invigorates the faculties of the laborious— a fact well known to and acted upon by the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab stained from all liquors, but drank Coitie frequently at all hours of the day.—l must say," continues the Learned Botanist, " that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. Nicol and Co., possesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour of this valuable exotic in greater perfection than I mo n o experimental trial have got elsewhere."--Vide Dr. Thorn. ton Botanical Lectures. NICOL and CO.'s Colonial Mart, 18, Fenchttreh. street, and 15, Rathboneltlace, are the only Real Esta. wi b i l mente in England, where the Coffees are fresh roasted on the premises every day. The Coffee Mart was com menced by and superintended under the direction and pa tronage of the West India body of Planters and Merchants, to guarantee to the public the finest and best Coffees, at very low prices, as a recommendation to increase the snore general use of Oa healthy beverage. Present prices for Money only. Very line Plantation ed. per lb. The very finest Mocha imported B4 Ditto Cocoa (strongly recommended • by the Faculty) • This day was published, price 21s. boards, Vol. VI. (con taining Nos. 24 to 29) of THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. 11. S. &c. Published in Numbers every Two Months, alternately with the MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, price 3s. 6d. Also wap be had, Vols. I. to V. (containing Nos. 1 to 23), price 4/. bds. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. This day was published, price 61., HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD, Vol. I.—UNITED STATES of AMERICA. Being Vol. XIII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPAMIA." The preceding Volumes of the Cabinet Cyclopedia are— XII HISTORY of FRANCE, 3 vols. By E. E. CROWE. Vol. 1. 11. XI. HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. Vole. I. and 11. X. HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, I Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, Vol. I. I. IV. HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 2 Vols. By Sir WALTER SCOTT. 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Esq. Vol. I. V. MECHANICS. By Captain H. KATER and Dr. LARDNER. VI. LIVES of BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. ROSCOE, Esq. VII. CITIES and TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 vole. Vol. I. To he published, Jan. I.—A PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the STUDY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By .1. F. W. HERSCHEL, EN. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. PUBLISHING MONTHLY, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE KING. I. THE NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL LERY, No. 20, contains the Portraits and Me moirs of,—The Duke of Kent ; Earl of Ilsrewood; and Archdeacon Nitres. CAPTAIN ELLIOT'S VIEWS IN THE EAST, Part 4, contains Peraws, Mslwa ; Rameswur, Caves of Ellora; and Shuhur, Jeypore. THE YOUNG CATECHIST. THE IMPERIAL MAGAZINE for DECEMBER, price Is., contains a beautiful emblematical Print, enti tled, The Young Catechist, representing Christianity in structing Paganism. " An interesting Engraving, repreunting a lovely girl instructing a Negro in Prayer. At a period when the great question of Negro Slavery is so much agitated, this affecting representation of what must be gracious in the eyes of all parties is extremely apropos."—Lit. Gazette. Proofs of the Print on India Paper, 21., Plain Is. •,,,• The Number for January will contains Portrait of his Majesty, alter the Painting by the lite H. Dawe, Esq., the Original of which is in the poesestion of her Majesty. IV. Just Published, DEVON •ad CORNWALL ILLUSTRATED, Part 4. LANCASHIRE ILLUSTRATED Part 6. IRELAND ILLUSTRATED Part 4 Each part contains Sixteen Engraving; Demy Quarto 4e.; Proofs on India Paper, Bg. London: Fisher, Sun, and Co., Newpte-street. CAUTION. DIXON'S ANTII3ILIOUS PILLS.- The Public are particularly cautioned against a 'va rious imitation of this valuable Medicine, which a number of unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon them—The criterion of authenticity will Ile as here tofore, " Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp . which is at tached to each box, and withunt which they cannot be genuine. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPA RILLA will also when genuine hare the like. name and address on the label. The Nobility and Gentry now in Town, and the resident* in London and its vicinity, are respectfully informed that MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAG NESIAN APERIENT, en much esteemed as a mild and agreeable Aperient, in bilious Affections, and Habitual Costiveness, and for restoring tone and vigour to the Stomach, and healthy action to the Alimentary Canal, may he obtained of the following ropectablo Ageuts Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Corithill ; Mr. John Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite hand-street; Mr. C. Dinniford, 172, New Bond..trent ; Reece and Co., 170, Piccadilly; White, 8, Haymarket; Gifford, 104, Strand ; King, 102, Great Portland-street ; Jackson, 47, Southampton-row, Russell-square; Smith and Hand, I I, Gower-street, North, New-road ; Tindall, 105, Crawford. street; 11. C. Ilostack, Holborn ; Complin, 41, Bishop gate•street ; Griffiths, 38, Clerkenwell ; Grounds, 49, Threadneedle-street; Wilmot, 83, St. Margaret's-hill, Borough; Marriner, 93, Cheapside; *Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; *Butler and Co., Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; *Newberry and Co., and E. Edward., 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; 'Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet market ; Lowden, 202, Fleet.street ; J. L. Liddle, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden ; S. Withers, Manor-'street, Clapham; Green, 8, Harleyfordploce, Kennington-com mon ; Toler, Greenwich ; Parker, Hare•street, Wool. wieh ; Grove., Keen•row, Walworth ; Richardson, 16, Clark's-place, Minton ; Blount, 47, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, and at King-street, Battersea; Lloyd, and Hop. wood and Sons, Richmond ; Barber, Twickenham ; •Ha yell, Brentford ; Campbell and Co., 25, St. George's. place, KWght,bridge ; Wright And Collick, Hammersmith; Crafton, Croydon ; Colby, 17, Castle-equare, Brighton. . - Those marked thus • are also Wholesale Agents. Sold in Bottles at 2s. Oil. and 41. W. Be careful to observe the signature of B. Mixon in the stamp, without which it cannot be genuine. May be had as above, the CONCENTRATED COM POUND DECOCTION OF SARSAPARILLA, pre pared by ItIOXON and SMITH, Chemists, !lull. This preparation is warranted agreeable to the Formula of the London College, and prepared from the very best &reap cilia. Sold in Bottles, at 4e. 6d., 125., and 22'., the latter sire equivalent to 24 pints of the Decoction ma de in the usual *ay. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. rir HERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Me teria Mediae say one Remedy which so effectually relieve,' the pairs of* suffering Patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who eon watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed, doting the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure remedy, wheel a remedy son he found, which is obvious by the effectrial relief afforded in so many distressing mica which are daily coming to the notice at Mrs. JOHNSON ? Therefore Mothers ought never to be without the AME RICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes is the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pore*, heal the gums, and thereby prevent levers and eonvillsioas; for should it some in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes.—To be had, wholesale and retail, of Mrs. Johnson, sole Proprietor of the American Soothing syrip, and Stiracia's Italian Oil for making the Hair grow, CS, York place, City-road, London; and, by her appointments of Mr. J. Philp, Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, &c., Fish Strand, Falmouth; and of all principal Medicine Ven ders in Town and Country, at Se. Bd, per bottle. N.B. None are genuine unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnsen's own hand-writist, as there are Wesel rpuriou pert& MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING IMPROVED. This day was published, in 4t0., price 10 , 4 6d., AGENERAL SYSTEM of MERCAN TILE BOOK-KERPING ; combibing the Sim plicity and Conciseness of Single, with the Advantages 4 , f Double Entry; and by which the necessity of Keeping a Journal is superseded: with'en emty end expeditious Method of Proving the Posting of the Books, without the trouble of culling them over. To which is added, the most ap • proved Metho is of stating the following Transactions: viz. Consignments, Shipments, Insurances, Bad Debts, and Entries in Bankruptcy; Joint Adventures and Partnership Accounts: with an Appendix on EXcluinge4, intended for Counting-Houses.: By JAMES MORBISON, Accountant, Author of the Vementa of Book-keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, tr.c., for the Use of Schools ; and Private Teacher of Commercial Calculations, Foreign Exchange., and Mercantile Book-keeping. Published tuy Longman, Rees, brine, Brown, and Green. SELECT VESTRIES. On Mondarevening a meeting of delegates from the various complaining parishes took place in the Blue Parlour, Freemason', Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincola's-inn-field , , for the purpose of taking into Lt-erisideration Mr. Hobhouse new Bill for the bet ter regulation of Parish Vestries. The meeting was numerously and respectably at tended, and Colonel .losits was unanimously called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the meeting, inti mated that he had attended a meeting in vestry that day, held in the parish of Marylebone, when a church and poor rate which bad been misapplied was abolished. He congratulated them upon the late change in the Administration, which would afford them an opportunity of communicating their grievances with greater facility than they could to the Wellington and Peel Administration. He had bad interviews with Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Hume on the subject of the Bill respecting the regulation of vestries, and it was the intention of the former gentleman to present the new Bill as early as pos sible after the holydayc, when he had no doubt from the liberal views of the present Government, they would be released from those abuses of Select Ves tries which had so long been the annoyance of the Metropolitan Parishes. Mr. WrrnEns, a delegate from St. Pancras pariah, had carefully read over Mr. hothouse's new Bill, which he approved of in every respect, with the exception of two clauses of Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act of the 58th of George 111., which were intro duced, and would materially injure the cause which they had at heart. The clauses allowed a plurality of votes to persons rated at upwards of 20/., and the parishioner rated at 201. was entitled only to one vote. This distinction between the rich and the poor man would have a dangerous tendency, and would afford the aristocrats an opportunity of se lecting whom they thought proper to represent the great body, as the clause, according to the amount of property, would allow to the extent of six votes. He would never agree to the Bill until those clauses were expunged. Major REVVE concurred with the last speaker. Mr. SAVAGE rose.—Mr. Hobhouse had said the wording and principle of their original Bill was so purely radical, that he attributed its ill success to that cause alone, and he had no doubt that a new Bill would prove more successful. As to the ob noxious clauses alluded to, he thought it was an in sult to common sense to say that a poor man should be deprived of his right, and allowed to be oppressed It) , the rich. A delegate from Marylebone said, the vestry was a representation of property, and not of person; and it ,would be inconsistent to allow a poor man the same privilege as the rich : it would not do to make a chandler-shopkeeper or a green-grocer a committee man.—(Groans:) Mr. ROGERS—We had a green-grocer to-day at ) a meeting in Marylebone, and he exhibited a great deal more intelligence and conduct than any of the aristocrats present.---( Applause.) Mr. SAVAGE recotnmended the delegates not to listen to any artful excuse or manoeuvring, but to insist upon Mr. Hobhouse presenting their original Bill, whether radical or not,land to stand or fall by it. Mr. ROGERS of (St. Giles's) and Mr. FENN (of St. Martin's) censured Mr. Hohhouse for his back wardness and delay. He had been chosen a repre setitative by the working classes, and it was his duty to protect them, and not work into the hands of the aristocracy. Colonel JONES called to order. Me. FENN could not compliment Mr. Hohhouse. He would always try to protect the poor man; he had been a collector of taxes for many years, and it was pitiable to witness the distress of the poor, who were heavily burdened with taxes. Another delegate said, that in consequence of having presided over a meeting for the improvement of the new police system, the select vestry had as sessed several houses to which he belonged, at up wards of 100/. annually. This malicious attempt to injure him and his family had not the desired object, as, thank God, that sum would net injure him. After further discussion, it was resolved, that the obnoxious clauses should he expunged from the new Bill, and that delegates from seven parishes, headed by the chairman, should have an interview with Mr. Hobhouse, in order to communicate their sentiments to him respecting the Bill, and to urge the earliest day for its presentation. Thanks were .voted to the chairman, and the meeting separated. The Corsaire contains the following poetical arrangement of the composition of the new English Mi. nistry President, Lord Lansdowne; Premier, Lord Compte Grey; " *eau Prive, Lord Durham ; Lord d'irelande s Anglesey ; " A Pinterieur, ~Melbourne; an Controle, Sir Grant • " Chambeilan, 'Devonshire ; la Mormaie, Aucklani;; " A PEchiquier, Althorp ; - Lord Chancellor, Brougham; Etranger, Palmerston ; Lord Graham.' • • The author observes that in English Brougham and Graham rhyme very well, since the former is pronounced " Browne" and the latter " Creme." SUICIDE BY A Boy.--On Tuesday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, an inquest was held before Mr. STILLING, Coroner, at the Duke of York, Upper York street, Marylebane, upon view of the body of WHJ,Last AGNAT, aged 14, who committed suicide on Saturday even ing last, by hanging himself in his uncle's stable. A num ber of witnesses were examined, by whose evidence it appears that the poor boy had destroyed himself merely because he had thrown down his uncle's favourite horse, and broke its knoes, and was fearful of being blamed far it. Verdict_.." Temporary derangement." B Po/11'1Ni:1 R owl E Wednefiday three young men alighted from the Dublin Mail Coach at Sett nnaLaNn't Hotel, each carried a fowling-piece, they all wore shouting-dresses, and, as sporting characters, 111.- inred on the " Way Bill" the appropriate name of Alunt," their appearance attracted some observation. After breakfasting at.the Hotel they walked through the town, purchased one or two silver watches, a hat, &C., and subsequently reillied out in pursuit ciPme , but s p ent their shot on " Carrion Crows." Some circumstances afterwards occurred which awakened the suspicion of Chief Constable Peasit (who is stopping at the Hotel) and be having communicated with the Mayor, a few constables were conveniently stationed, and the sportsmen were or• rested on Thursday evening, on their return from shooting —the result of the strict investigation which followed, was a confession that a robbery of some India Bonds and editable trinkets had been perpetrated by one of the party on his master, a gentleman reeiding at Kensington, and that the bonds were disposed of on 'Change for over 300 sovereigns, which they had intended to spend in Eirdand like Gonmen." They were immediAtely committed to gaol, and a communication made to the proper authoritite in London on Subject,.. Tipp e rory Fru Puts. ItEGENCY BILL. On the motion of Lord LYNDHURST, their Lordships resolved thematic s into Committi eon this Bill. Several verbsl amendments were agreed to without discussion, and the House resumed..-• Report to be received on Friday next, and the Lords to be summoned. Adjourned till tomorrow. THE LATE BURNINGS. (From the Boston Gazette of Tuesday.) We are sorry to announce that the horrible system of burning farming produce is extending into the neighbour hood of Louth. Niue corn stacks, and one straw stack, valued together at about 600/., were burnt on the premises of Mr. Mower, of South Heston, in the night of Saturday I ist ; and we have just learned that a stark of earn was burnt belonging to Mr. Kemp, of Swaby, last Sunday night. There has b;i.n also a fire at Muckton, but we have not learned particulars. A hay-stack belonging to Mr. John llandsley, of Irby, was burned on Fi iday night. STAMFORD, MONDAY Maim—There have been alarm• ing rumours here through the day of mischievous mobs in the neighbouring parts of Huntingdonshire and Northamp tonshire, and about a hundred gentlemen and tradesmen of Stamford on horseback, and armed with firearms and swords, are gone thither, headed by Sir John Trollope, Bart. From the latest accounts brought in, there seems to be very little foundation for the frightful rumours which have been circulated, A foot and horse patrol is being raised at Spalding rod its vicinity to act against the lawless depredators who are making soup near approeches to this part of the country. A number of special constables were sworn in yesterday at FalkinEharn for the same purpose. We understand that the Lord Lieutenant of the county has written to the several magistrates ► recommending ar►ued associations for the protection of property. We cannot allow even the relation of the most interest ing and important event in the political world to prevent us from deprecating and deploring that incendiary spirit, the progress of which appears to be advancing so rapidly over England. CHASSE, the celebrated French singer, pre senting himself one evening at the door of the C-omedie Francaise without his admission ticket, was refused en trance. " Sir," said he pompously to the door-keeper, "I em CHASSI, from the Opera." " Very well," re plied the man, "and now you are chaise (driven away) from the Comedic Francaise," at the ham time shutting the door in his face. FCSSELI'S LECTURES.—A second series of Lectures on Painting, delivered at the Hoye) Academy by Mr Fusrmt, is just published. The first series established the fame of the author as the supreme of modern critics on art; and the second volume is considered to be worthy of the elevated rank of the first. The subjects of the lectures are, design ; colour in fresco ; nil painting ; pro portions of the human frame, with directions to the stu dent in copying the life ; Historical Painting, and remarks on the present state of the art. These Lectures, with those in the first series, complete the circle of criticism and Instruction which their celebrated author regarded as the chief object of his professional life. An application, we believe, was made by some of the heads, Nome of the hot heads of the Purple and Orange party, to solicit Colonel PxxL to attempt the revival of the faded colours in Norwich. The Colonel has not taken leave of his senses. He is a most respect able gentleman, and it really would have grieved us had he listened for one single instant to the suggestions of such deceitful partizan.. Distress has made reformers of us all ; and they who could flatter him with the hope of re-ani mating, is his person, the ghost of a departed Ministry must either have tlinught him ignorant of the affairs of this mortal world, or have been utterly ignorant themselves.-- East Anglian. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL.—The St. Andrew's anniversary of this excellent institution was celebrated by a dinner at the Albion Tavern on Tuesday ; the Duke of GORDON in the Choir. His Grace had been elected Pre !lidera of the Hospital, in consequence of the accession of his present MAJKITY, who was the President, to the throne. As Duke of CLAWCW, his Maims' was a most assiduous supporter and munificent patron of this excellent charity. It is raid that lie lass given an assurance of his desire still to forward its objects ; and the recommendation of so popular a Noble man to succeed him is the hest evidence of his sin cerity. His Grace the Duke of Goanote entered upon his charitable offices with all that zeal which is the beat security for future success. There being two meetings in the course of the year, the St. Andrew's ai r s e n s i e ve t w rs ( ar e y a t , v io an the fa s genertt e l t w lyv a e s rsrytyleiriid inr. and w lyatteatled e . On the p noheery ed even a more numerous assemblage than at the spring meeting, the collection being more than 9501., a sum unusually great. We have so often explained the objects and advocated the cause of this excellent charity, that it would be needles. farther to call publio attention to the 'subject. The declaration of the new Ministers in Par liament within a few hour* after they had received the seal* of office formed the most perfect contrast possible to the heartless anal vague professions of the late Government. '' It is the firm' and fixed resolution of myself and my colleagues," said Lord Garr, "to cut off with an un« sparing hand all that is not demanded for the interests, the honour, and the welfare of the country." And as A pledge of their sincerity, he added, that " they had already cut off some plots which had been the subject of discussion elsewhere," alluding to the Lords of the Treasury being put at the heads of the different Boards of Excise, Customs, and Stamps. It is intended to abolish forthwith the places of Vies-Treasurer of Ireland, and that of Lieutenant-General of the Ordnance. The salary of the Master of the Mint, toy, is saved by its union with the Presidentship of the Board of Trade. It is also the lotto tion of Ministers to tusks, a considerable reduction in their own salaries: to the amount of a third it has been ru moured. This is beginning at the right end. Lord Gattv stated that he should originate a measure for the Reform of Parliament, under the sanction of the Etna; and that to relieve the distrese in different pacts of the kingdom would be the most anxious end of the deliberation of a Cabinet Council, summoned to assemble on that very night; but that it was the determined resolution of the Ministry to suppress all outrages with vigour anal severity. This is right. Let Government earnestly and honestly Net alma relieving the distress of the people end there will soon be no occasion for restraining their excesses, for they will no longer he excited to constnit them. Such relief will be more effective than a hundred fire-engine*. The Pretnlersa declaration on the foreign relations of the country is equally satisfactory Our true policy," said he, "is to maintain universal peace, and therefore the first object of this country ought to he non-interference." Herein+. ment, the Continuance of Peace, Refrain ; these are the three things wanted. The country makes a demand for Re trenchment. What said the Duke of WltLiancrt»t ? Take the cheese•parings and candle's ends of office ; take the rasping' of the loaves and the hones of the fishes." The country demands non-interfet eases in the affairs of other nations as the heat security for peace. The Duke quibbles; he parries the dement! with pretexts and sub terfoges' to gain time, while the .Emperor of Russia is putting his army on a War Establishment, and Belgium is in feet - of a Holy Alliance. Lastly, the country demands Reform. The Duke no longer quibbles, he fires a point. blank shot with the mottosyllairle N. The entire nation is reused into hostility against him at the report ; but luckily the gun burst at the discharge, and the Noble Duke ieceived a mortal wound from the splinters. Peee,, to his a shets,..e.b'ast Aeolian. FORFAR. --•A requisition, signed by some of the respectable part of the community, was, a kw 'days ago, handed to Provost Smith, requesting 'him so cell a meeting for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning both Bailees of Parliament for Parliamentary and Borough Reform. The Pro vost attended to the call; and oil Tuesday a ,ineet. ing was held in ,the Council Chamber, the .Proenq in the Chair. The meeting unanimously "greed that Reform was necessary, and that a petition to that effect should be presented. A Committee was then appointed for the purpose of preparing drafts of resolutions and petitions, to be submitted to a general meeting of the Magiatratee, Town Council, burgesses, and householders, to be convened by the Provost, as soon as the Committee base made the necessary preparations. The Provost, and Bellies Whyte and Brown, are of the Committee. The former is convener.—Dundee Advertiser, KlRKALDV,—lmmediately on the result of Sir Henry Parnell's late motion -being announced in the Newspapers, a number of gentlemen agreed in hold a meeting in Low's inn, " for the purpoie of ex pressing their satisfaction at the breaking up of the Duke of Wellington's obnoxious Administration," and of considering the best mode of getting up is petition for Parliamentary and Burgh Reform. 'Die meeting accordingly took place on Tuesday evening, and after having. reviewed the proceedings of the defunct Ministry, and " given the Duke his due," they drank his dirge in merry fithion, and with the ardent wish that " we may not look upon his like again." Reform next occupied the attention of the meeting, which unanimously and decidedly ex pressed themselves in favour of election by ballot. Considering the apathy that prevails throughout Scotland in general, and in this town in patticulet, as regards the political interests of the community. the meeting were of opinion that the sense of the general meeting, to be held on Tuesday next, should be taken on the propriety of establishing a Political Union, after the manner of Reform has been 44- cut.sed.—Fife Herald. We are glad to find the spirit of Reform spread ing through Fife. A requisition, most respectably signed, has been addressed to Wm. Swan, Esq. Provost of Kirkaldy, requesting him, on an early day, to call a meeting of the inhabitants, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament " for the extension of the Elective Fran chise, both in the Counties and Boroughs of Scot land ;" and on this occasion, as on every other, the present Chief Magistrate has promptly met this wishes of his fellow citizens, by appointing a meet ing far that purpose, to be held in the Town-house, on Tuesday next.—Ayr Advertiser. We understand that, at a meeting of the Town Council of Ayr, held yesterday, a series of Resolu tions were unanimously passed in favour of an extru sion of the franchise, both as regards the Legislative and Municipal Representation of Scotland, and pe titions, founded on these Resolutions, agreed to be presented to both Houses of Parliament,—Mid. KINGllOltN...—.Lord Loughborough has intimated to his constituents here, in the most courteous manner, his intention to present to the House of ICommons their petition in favour of Parliamentary ' Reform, " although he cannot conscientiously sup port the prayer of it, as he doss not consider this a favourable or well-chosen time for agitating the (motion of Reform at all." Sir James Chantal, Sir Ronald Pergusson, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Hemp, in acknowledging the receipt of the copies of the peti tion sent to them, have, however, stated their in tentien to support the prayer of it. AUCIITERICICHTY, Nov. 23--This day theist were sent of from this place, to both Houses of Parliament, two petition. for Parliamentary and Burgh Reform. E4ch of them was signed by nearly.. 400 of the most respectable, wealthy, and intelli gent inhabitants of the town, including its Ministers, its parochial schoolmaster, with other two esteemed teachers. The proportion of Burgesses was about 99 to ZOO, with a large part of the Town Council, including all its independent Members, the Magi strates excepted, with their few adherents.--.We Herold. GLASGOW.—Those in the management of our Royal Burghs cannot but now be aware that the present close system has not minty more months perhaps weeks, to live; and therefore they would do well to nick. a virtue of necessity, by coming forward, and showing a cordial readiness to promote what have evidently become the intentions of Go vernment. l'he declarations of the new Ministry leave no room for doubt on this point; but, in ad dition to these, we have to state the farther corro borative fact, that the various Slierith in Seotlinid have just received orders from the Home Depart ment Office to transmit, with the least possible de lay, a return of sit persons renting property iu burghs to the amount of ten pounds and upwards. This order, perhaps, originates solely front Mr. Ken nedy's motion for such returns from Scotland; .yet it is highly probable that now the Government will coincide with the views of that honoursbits and in dependent gentleman, and adopt his returns as the basis of its contemplated measures.—Glasgoto Fins Press. BOROVOII olr CALNP CAR .—ft is said that Parliamentary law is little understood ; and at all events it is not easy to comprehend the decision on the Caine pe tition. Mr. Wynx, ►he Chairman, who himself trained the last Election Act, stated that the petitioners should not be allowed to go into proof of their ease, because a previous determination had finally settled the right of elmi tion in that borough so clearly and explicitly, that it nei ther required nor admitted any explanation; and yet the Committee then, without having heard any evidence them selves, declared * resoluties, in whisk siwy added Arlie planation of their own to the hat determination. The decision, under all the eirounistances, bar occasioned much - surprise. Mr. Coorun's Water Witch having be dramatised with triunspluutt Int.ooo, the managers of the theatres err all now on the gal rive se to who shell first product Ilfr. TUXODOSK HOOes Maxwell. With the recollection strong on our minds of Lames irreaiatible personstion of on. of this novelist's how; (Mr. (Irnoun., in Quite Correa). we .eau easily perceive what shouts ()Slaughter would aria* front that limitable Comedian's representation of Mowierrop, in ltylr. ilwit's new Novel every 4cette of which Is, wording to theatrical languit4e ) a hit. A PROFITADLE CONTRACT.•-•COrtalil " everlasting Ares" being talked of in the presence oi. At little girl, the child appeared very thoughtful, slot wee overheard repeating to herself " always burning I" Next morning at breakfast she mentioned to her father (an honest coal-raerehant) what she had beard, and concluded her story by saying, La papa, wsultrut is he a good thing if you could pt an onler to supply the coals ?" A common informer named SKINNER, met Friday afternoon with an awkward reception in the City-rood, from *time persons who witnested hint >ttiitirl~ Anti eifnveying to the littettlerci a poet lettill't bottle ante vett, fur not having ott it eitio , i name (1 f . nereber, 'j . molt, cotwitting of about tbi,ty t fot'ty petunia. di— linerarly took the home out of the weittele i , and havirtit with a reps tied thy informer to the mil of 41;4'1 Piti .thfitY threw him and the latter to the reeetiolf; Where. 'er prrtially sh ipping him, they gyre trier * too* 4.1"644 This day was publisher!, in 8 vole, post Bro. DE L ' 0 It M E. A NOVEL. ny the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," tie. " A work whirls for grandeur of incident and power of narration has few equals."—Globe. " The most striking feature in this work is unques tionably the stirring and animated picture of the tnernor. able insurrection in Catal.nia. The coincidence between the main details of this lunette commotion and the late event' at Paris is not a little remarkable."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Wept. .This day were published, in 4 4 vole. post Elva., 161 ". it ETROSPECTIONS of the STAGE. Ily the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, I"laitrtt of the American Theatres, and formerly Serre. tory to the Beef Steak Club. • Edited hie Son, W. DAME BERNARD. Among a host of other theatrical swab it contains Citinal anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Moesop, •riglillo Code, John and Stephen Kemble, Henderson, 1; 44 1 Tate Wilki nson, Charles Bann i ster , Edwi n , Lewis, kr,ard, Eatery, Kitty Clive, Mrs, Abingdon, Mrs.' " "Ys Mrs. Dicko ns , Ki ng , Incledon, Palmer, Gen 4114 a Smith, D o d d, S uett , and Mrs . J or d a n."—Globe. „ " One of the most amusing works fur the general reader "It t ituf ev er appea red."—Sun. :$ I ::ryColburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington :, GIBBON'S DECLINE AND FALL .OF THE RO MAN EMPIRE. • One Volume demy Bvn. This day was published, price 2s. (to be completed iu Tea Monthly Parts), Part L, of THE HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE. By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq. A New Edition, in One Volume. With some Account of the Life and Writings of the Author, hy ALEXANDER CHALMERS, Esq., F.A.S. ; and a Portrait. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, and the other Proprietors. 'Notice.--In offering to the public, in a very commo dious and cheap form, and compriiwd in one pm table vo lume' en Edition of Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Ro . man Empire, the Proprietors are convinced that they shall meet the wishes of a very numerous class of purchosers. It is also the intention of the original Proprietors of the other great Historical Works of this country, to bring them out in succession under a similar form. This highly.esteemed Work has been lately published by the Proprietors ,. in Eight very handsome Volumes, price 31. 4s. in boards.