The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SrrriNa or JAN. 23. M. Berenger took the chair at a quarter past 1. After the proces verbal had been read and adopted. the sitting was suspended until five minutes to 2, when the discussion of the bill for regulating the departmental organization was resumed on the amendment proposed by M. Comte on the 48th article, which consists in substitutin{ the following oath to be taken by electors previous to votinz in the election of members of general councils, or councils of arrondissements, for that proposed b } Government :—" I swear before God, on rrt honour and conscience, that I truly fulfilled each of the conditions prescribed by the law for taking part in the present election, that I have not either for mally or tacitly received or accepted, for myself or any member of my family, e i t h er g if t, emp l oyment or promise, of any description, to influence my vote; that my vote shall not he influenced by an ) consideration of fear or private interest, but given according to my intelligence and conscience, will , the ttro,e view of the public good." General Bachelu, a deputy newly elected, took the oath and his seat. M. Is Pinsonniere read a proposition for amend ing the exiting laws relative to the Juges de Paix The Chamber decided that he should be heard in support of it after the discussion of the budget of the Department of Justice. M. Merlhou proposed that the oath of " fidelity to the King and obedience to the constitutional charter and laws of the kingdom," as in the art'elr of Government, should be administered, in addition to the oath proposed by M. Comte. After a few words from M. Comte, in support of his amendment, M. Pataille pronounced a discourse against it, which was perpetually interrupted by cries of " Aux mix." The hon. deputy having animadverted somewhat severely on those who wished to sup press the oath of fidelity to the King, which must have been taken by every deputy, M. Comte said, with great energy, " I have taken but few oaths, but I have never betrayed any." The article, as proposed by Government, was then put to the vote, and adopted by a large ma jority. The oath framed by M. Comte, and proposed by M. Mex . :Thou, as an addition to the former, was re jected by a similar majority. Articles 49 to 57 inclusive, consisting of admini strative regulations of no general interest, were then, suc'.o-ssively adopted without giving rise to any diq '...-ussmn of the slightest interest, except a convvr sation which arose on article 53, as to whether one half, one- , bird, or one-fourth of the whole number of electors should be necessary to render the elections valid on the first ballot; the Government proposed rne-fourth, the committee one-third, and M. Be rigny one-half. The latter proposition was nega tived, and the Government having acceded to the proposition of the committee, the article so amended was adopted. The elections are by the same article declared void, as a second ballot, whatever may be the number of electors present ; and it is also de clared, that if two candidates have an equal number of votes, the most aged shall be declared duly elected. Articles 58, 59, and 60, relating to the manner in t . .hich any informality in elections shall be judged of, gave rise to some discussion in consequence of an amendment proposed by M. Dulong, by which such questions are to be referred to the decision of The Councils of arrondissement instead of that of the Councils of Prefecture, as proposed by the Go vernment. The amendment, which was opposed by the Minister of the Interior, was rejected, by a small majority, and the original articles adopted. FRENur FUNDS, PARIS, JAN. 23.-Five per Cents., 101 f. 63c. 70c. 85c. 80c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 60c. 65c. 101 f. 60c. 65c. 60c. ; Four per Cents., 90f. 90c • Three per Cents., "i3f. 60c. 65c. 85c. 80c. 75c. 70c 75c. 70c. 60C. 731. 55c. Sec. • National Loan, 101 f. 50c. 40c. , Bank Actions, 1,160 f. 1,662 f. gOc.; Rente de Naples, 851. 85e. 80e. 65c. 130 c 65c. 85f. 70c.: Roman Five per Cents., 81 80% ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 1234 ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 36 357 36 35% 36 3.5A,4 35% ,• Royal Spanish Loan, 13356 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 59 583 59; Belgian Loan, 1831, ' 78 77% • Haytian Loan, 210f.2051 Ex change on London, one month, paper, 251 65c.; money, 25f. 65c three months, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 251. 50c.-Cours A uthentique. His late Majesty GEORGE the Fourth was of a capricious and uncertain temper. Mr. 8., when hi. Royal H , gh,.ess was Prince of Wales, was one of his constant companions, and they were as familiAr, it woul ,, appear, as if they were equal in rank and fortune. One day, while the Prince was expatiating on the excellence of his snuff, with his box op-n, the hapless B. familiarly took a pinch ; on which the Prince flung the snuff in the fire, giving the off-•nder a look, which was easily under stood to be " a notice to quit." The day after, while et dinner with his Royal Highness, one of the company, who missed 8., who was not present, asked GEORGE HANGER what had become of him ; to which the latter answered—" Poor B. was Ohm at a pinch, which offended the Prince, who bowed him out of the drawing_ room." Mr. CHALMERS, who was convicted of forgery at the Sessions of May last, at the Old Bailey, has received his MAJESTY'S gracious pardon. The cow was reserved by the Court over several Sessions, for the opinions of the Judges on ♦arious points of law, which were ultimate! ) decided against hint, and be was at length sentenced to be transported for life. Sentence having been passed, the ease became fit to be reviewed by the Secretary of State on the merits, and the result of the investigat.on is, that Mr. CHALMERS has received a pardon under the Great Seal, diseha ging him from all the ccnseqttences of the verdict, and restoring him to the enjoyment of all his civil rights and privileges, the same as if the conviction bad not taken place. PART 11., OF THE GALLERY OF COMI CAUTIRS.—Seventy-eight Comic Wood Engravings for Three-pence only, which have appeared from time to time during the past 18 months in that popular sporting weekly newspaper, Bell's Life in London.—Just published, Part II , price 3d. 78 Comic Prints, illustrated by prose or poetry, taken from Bell's Life in London, comprising 37 Portraits after the manner of LAVATER, and 42 miscel laneous political, quizzical, and humorous. The 78 prints cost engraving alone 400 guineas, and can now be had on oue fo io newspaper sheet for 3d.—Published by G. GOODGER, 169, Strand, London; and sold by all book sellers, stationers, and newspaper dealers. Of whom miy be had a new edition of Part the First of the Gallery of 130 Comicalities, of which 128,000 have been sold. The trade are supplied at 2s. fur 12, and copies of Part I. and Part 11. will be taken back at the office of Bell's Life in London, 169, Strand, at the cost price, any time before the 94th December, 1833. Placards for shop windows. Some alarm has been produced among the moneyed interest by its being stated, with much seeming confidence, that an arrangement has been entered into b tween Ministers and the Bank of England, by which a new charter of the short duration of five years only is to be given to the latter, with only one material deviation from that at present in existence, to the effect that 200,0001. per annum is to be deducted from the charge made for the management of the public debt. Assuming this to be true, (which, by the way, is, however, quite at variance with tne sagacity usually evinced in the city), the current re mark on it has been, that it would be to the capitalists and other traders in money worse than no change at all, since, by leaving the Bank possessed of all its other pri vileges, those would infallibly be applied to screw out of the community at large, to their infinite injury, that sum which was remitted to tie Government in order not to leave the proprietors of Batik Stork with a smaller di vidend than before. But the statement cannot be worthy of the slightest credit, and our city friends are, we think, highly censurable for the supposition, after what they have seen of the independent conduct of Ministers in regard to this subj ec t, t h at an y arrangeme n t what e v e r can be sanc tioned by them until it has came fairly under the con sideration of Parliament.— Times. On Thursday afternoon an accident, which nearly proved fatal, happened to a young man in the church yard of Charlton, Kent. The body of a young lady was brought from Blackheath to be buried; the ser vice being concluded, the c, ffin was lowered into the grave 12 f ee t d ee p), but the ropes got entangled, and the young iudn, who was one of the bearers, was lowered down the grave to lift the coffin arid draw out the rope ; he had scarcely reached the bottom when one aide of the grave fell in upon him, and it wa• one hour and a half before be . could be extricated, and, strange to relate, he did not re ceive the slightest injury. Had be remained but two minutes later be would in all probability have lost his life, for, immediately upon his being released, the whole of thegrave fell in. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1833. The Paris Papers of Thursday, and the ifessager des Chambres, dated yesterday, have been received by Express. They are principally filled with comments on the result of the suc cess that the troops of the Pacha of EGYPT have had over those of the GRAND SULTAN, and the interference of the ambitious Autocrat of RUSSIA. A Cabinet Council was held on Thursday, at which all the Ministers were present, with the exception of Marshal SouLT, the President, who is still much indisposed. Very great ac tivity prevails in ►he corps diplotnatique. The aff.tirs of Belgium, and more especially' those of 'Turkey, are the great subject of their delibera tions. An Envoy Extraordinary has been de spatched to Constantinople, and a squadron from Toulon is ordered to sail immediat ly for the Bosphorus. The intrigues of Russia with the Sublime Porte create a great iinxiety among the merchants; this has induced Ministers to send a force to the East, for the protection of French subjects. Accounts have been received from Constanti nople up to the 3d instant, which state that MAHNfOUD and the PACHA were about to enter into negotiations. It was rumoured late on Thursday, that the Duchess of BERRY was not expected to recover from the violent inflammation she has been attacked with, since her confinement in the Chateau de Blaye. The best medical advice had been given her, and everything been done to render her as comfortable as her painful situation will permit. The approaching marriage of the Duke of ORLEANS with an Austrian Princess, is the subject of much conversation in the Paris sa loons, as that young and amiable Prince has, for some time past, evinced a sincere attach ment to the daughter of a Peer and Marshal of France. The news from Madrid is up to the 16th. The mission of Sir S. CANNING is considered as a complete failure. FERDINAND Was for supporting Don MIGUEL ; the QUEEN, who is a liberal•minded woman, and much beloved by the nation and the troops, was for remaining neutral in the contest between the two brothers of the House of Braganza, and leaving the matter to the Cabinets of St. James and the Tuileries: The capital was pretty tranquil, not withstanding all the endeavours of the partisans of the infuriated Don CARLOS to create a dis turbance. A change in the French Ministry is fully expected to take place shortly. Paris continues tranquil. The non-arrival of their Belgian MAJESTIES at the Palais Royal, was agreat dis• appointment to the Parisians. The reason give► is, that her Majesty the Queen of the BELGIANS, in her present interesting state, could not support the fatigues of the journey. It is stated in the diplomatic circles, that among the proposals made by the King of HOLLAND to this Government, through our Charge d'Affaires at the Hague, are two, which Lord PALMERSTON wishes to accept, but which the French Cabinet cannot, it is said, honourably listen to. We understand that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER feels much annoyed at the various speculations which are afloat, and some of which are declared to have been founded upon communications from himself, respecting the Taxes on Knowledge. Up to a late hour this afternoon, it was asserted in the department of which his Lordship is the Chief, that he has not authorized any statement on the subject, ex cept the contradiction of a pretended interview (which appeared in a Sunday Paper), and that he cannot determine as to the extent to which he will carry the reduction of the Taxes on Know ledge, until he knows what the temper of the House of Commons will be as to the Assessed Taxes. It is to be regretted, we think, that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has not openly stated his views on these important sub jects. The official reserve in which he has wrapped himself is calculated to do harm rather than good, inasmuch as it affords ground for speculation. It is an auspicious sign of the times when a clergyman commences a pamphlet on Church Reform by falling into transports of ecstasy at the idea of the venerable establishment being subjected to a thorough purification. Still more auspicious is it, when in his second page he talks in good set terms about " the plenitude of human weakness," which those must necessarily possess who set themselves in array against such purification. When Mother Church thus con fesses her own imperfections, be sure the case is urgent, and that the good lady, really ima gining herself in extremis, is willing to make " a clean breast of it," before her dissolution, or at any rate her purification (which, with some of our bloated pluralists is pretty nearly as bad), takes place. Two pamphlets on the subject of Church Reform, one entitled "An Address to the Clergy, by the Rev. W. Pullen ;" and the other " An Historical Argument on Tithes, by the Rev. G. Glover," are now lying before us. Both are temperately and guardedly written, especially the former, which has none of the odium theologi cum—themost envenomed of all hatreds--about it, but meets the great question in a frank and manly spirit. Our only surprise, on peruSing this and similar pamphlets is, that the Rev. Authors who display such evident sagacity, have never till now discovered that the Church stood in need of Reform ; or that, if they have, they never up lifted their voices in favour of its regeneration. It is strange—passing strange—that after having lived so long in the Temple, they never found out till yesterday that the walls and floors were giving way, that the beams and rafters had got the dry rot, and that, unless they quickly shored it up, the whole consecrated pile would infallibly tumble about their ears. Perhaps, however, from long acquaintance they had become so familiar with the fabric, that its very blemishes were re garded as beauties, as Don Quixote thought his Rozinante the most lovely of steeds, and his Dulcinea the most faultless of women. But whatever be the cause of the Church's long silence on the subject of its imperfections —and we will not further speculate on an un gracious topic—certain it is that the good old lady is now making up for lost time. At the age of eighty she has cut her wisdom teeth. She now sees that her life hitherto has not been the most blameless possible ; and that if she would desire longer existence, she must " reform it altogether." What says Mr. POL LEN on the most important points of Church purification ? " The extreme poverty of many of our parochial clergy might, of itself, form an adequate motive for improve went in this matter, had we not a higher one ; and doubt less, could the abject condition of some of them be publicly known, the exp , •sure would fall, with an affecting force, on the sympathies of society. Many a scene of penury and suffering might be extracted from the private history of poor incumbents and curates, that would compel tears of commiseration from the sons and dauehters of affluence, who had been early taught to look up with reve rence and love to those who instructed them in the way to Heaven. but whose only idea of a pastor's income had been derived from an occasional association with a wealthy Plu ralist, who, while his coffers were filling with the produce of a sinecure, was wont to supply his well stocked board from the labours of a far off and miserably paid curare, content to be fed with the crumbs that fell from the rich man's table. This is an affecting passage, and not more affecting than true. Yet who, even among the most temperate, can draw any other inference from it than that, up to the present date, the Church establishment is tainted from head to foot with the leprosy of corruption ; that it is a living libel on Christianity, whose main tenets it advocates in theory, but in practice repudiates ? For in what portion of the Sermon on the Mo unt, or the parables of our Saviour, in what Epistle of St. Paul, or Exhortation of St. Peter, is it recommended that the lowly apostle who does all the duty, should exist— if existence it can be called—in such a condition as (in the words of Mr. PULLEN) " to compel tears of commiseration from the sons and daughters of affluence," while the lordly Plu ralist, the clerical drone, who does nothing but " eat, drink, and be merry," should exhibit him self, clothed in purple and fine linen, among the idlest and most showy sons of fashion, at Vanity Fair ? Christianity says—or sadly have we mis interpreted its divine doctrines—" He that hum bleth himself shall be exalted, while he that exalteth himself shall be humbled." But the Esta blished Church reads the lesson the other way. Humility knows no exaltation, except the old apostolic one of rags and wretchedness, while pride secures perhaps the rich see of Durham, and sees the spires of Canterbury glittering be- fore it in imagination. It is the object of Reform to restore, like a good commentator, the corrupted text of Chris tianity ; more particularly to interpret the above passage, in its fitting spirit ; to exalt generous, though humble worth, and depress in an equal ratio, pride, ignorance, and their twin-brother, bigotry. But on this subject let us again have recourse to Mr. Pullen : " By none (says this gentleman) can Reform be more sally taken up, by none inure fairly and spiritually considered than by those able dignitaries, whom Christ, by his Holy Spirit, has delegated to be the stewards of his kingdom en earth ; those, whom he has placed in elevated posts for the sole and particular purpose of spreading his heavenly light over a benighted world, watching over the temporal and eternal interests of his Church, and (knowing that all eyes will he fixed on them, both for instruction and example) imitating, in humble distance truly, but still imitating, the divine graces of that immaculate and holy Master, whose meat anal drink it was to do his F ather's will, and who did it, though the Son of God, in humility, charity, and self denial." We beg leave to enter our decided veto against the spirit and tendency of this passage. The partisan speaks throughout it. The cloven foot peeps out in every sentence. To entrust clerical reform to the Bishops, is like entrusting political reform to the Ultras. It is sure to be strangled in its infancy. The Rev. Bench has too much at stake to be able to set about its task in a fitting spirit. It will hesitate, and temporise, and look this way and look that way ; in fact, look every way but the right. No, no. Reform, to be effectual, must be taken up by those who can afford to view it impartially. The polluted hand of prejudice must be kept off the sacred ark. 'Therefore is it that we look, and the country looks, to Government alone for the means of perfecting a thorough clerical puri fication. The following are extracts from German Papers : MUNICH, JAN. M.—French journals, and even Ger man journals copying, have given accounts respecting the Greek loan, which betray entire ignorance of notorious facts. It is sufficient to refer to the official statement already published, that the loan for forty millions has be e n contracted with the horse of Arguado, hanker, at Paris, under the guarantee of England and Russia ; and that only the guarantee of France for the remaining twenty millions, depends on the approbation of the Chambers. We learn 'corn Naples that his Majesty King Otho, and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Bavaria, arrived there on the 3.1 of J inuary. On the 14th, the corps of the trove enlisted for the Greek service took the oath of allegiance on the sword of the commander, and at nine in the morning on the 15th it set out on its march for Trieste.* The Greek squa dron of Hulans formed the van ; the infantry, consisting of two companies of grenadiers, the centre ; and the artil lery the rear. A regular post between Bavaria and Greece will be esta blished by means of an English steam-boat. The letters may be sent every three weeks (tiy way of Trieste and Ancona alternately) horn Napoli to Bavaria, and riceversa. The convoy with Bavarian troops, that sailed from Pe sana on the sth instant, consists of 35 transports, 23 un der Austrian, and 12 under Greek colours ; only three were still remaining on the Bth in the harbour of Trieste. They are under convoy of the Madagascar English frigate, Captain Lyons, the Cornelie French frigate, and the Russian frigate Anna, Captain Selinarvoff. The commander, General Von nettling, is on board the latter. The Madagascar has steered direct to Brindisi, to take on board his Majesty King Otho and the Greek Regency. —Nuremburg Correspondent, Jan. 18. BERLIN, JAN. 10.—Toe retiring of the French army from Belgium, is a new pledee for the continuance of peace ; and it &es honour to the French Ministry, that its promise has been so quickly fulfilled. It cannot, how ever, be dissembled, that the ease with which the French undertake foreign expeditions affords ground fur uneasi ness, and may one day lead to unpleasant consequences. All Europe is intere-ted in seeing this state of things changed. So long as the French Government is able to restrain the revolutionary movements in the interior, and to prevent the principles on which the present system of Government rests from exerting a dangerous influence abroad, so long will the possibility remain of pacific and even friendly relations between France and other Powers. M. 13ressau, hitherto French Charge d'Affaires, who is now appointed ambassador at this Court, is much re spected both in his official and private character. The situation of French Ministers at Foreign Courts, is cer tainly surrounded with many difficulties, both from the fluctuating and change of the Ministers in France, who have to manage the power of the Coambers, and from the circumstance that it is not easy, in foreign countries, to evade, or to throw into the back ground, so important a principle as that of legitimacy, which has been univer sally recognised in Europe for these eighteen year.. It is even said that some words, dropped on this subject, lately occasioned a difference between persona belonging to the French, and to another foreign legation, but which have not led to anything further. The Belgian ambassador, General Mem, lives very retired, especially since the events of Antwerp.—Allge meine Zeitung, Jan. 18. a The troops already embarked at Trieste were selected from the regular army. Those spoken of are volunteers. Died, i►► Devizes, v,idow CROOK, aged 103 years, fur several yenrs inm.te of the poor-house of St. Mary, in the invariable enjoyment, until within a very few weeks, of ti.e toot robust ►.ealtb, and in pos•essio❑ of all her faculties. About a year or two ago her eyesight, as might naturally have been expected, became dim ; but this was a sad puzzler to the widow CRoox.•-she could not tell how to account for it. PRICEs OF 91 ,, CKS THI, tank Stock Pe* Cent. Red Sit i per Cent Cons. •6% 71,4%, `,!", per Cont. —l ,- tto Red.... 91 3 i qi 5% ~ , ,,,3% per Cent. ...... 54 1 ,04% ' per Cent Ann. 1721; .. per Cent. 18'Y 10 ` 2 1iN tank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5,186 f. 174 3-16 1 4 Oct. 10, 1859 17% Jan. 5, 1860 16% 17 Jan. 5, 1880 ....... April 5, 1880 ---.. Jan. 5. 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS I.ustrian Bonds ...... 9 0 14 elgian Bonds 77}i Ditto Account 77►,j 406 razilian Bonds S I IA Ditto Account... tuenos Ayres Bonds 0 1 1 4 Ditto Account 2l 'hilian Bonds ... 1634 Ditto Account , 'oltunbian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account l2 f )anish Bonds 7214 4 Ditto Account 724, ':reek Bonds 0614 Ditto Bonds, 18'25 Ditto Account 3O ttexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 21 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent `) 6 .4 Ditto Account sleapolitan — DAY AT ON r O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 33 3S pm 'South Sea Stock 116 3 4 Inld Annuities New Ditto... ....... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 -- Ex. Bills, £1,000...47 46 48 pn . Ditto 50n...47 46 48 pm. Ditto Small .........47 46 48 Ditto Commercial pm f Ditto Advertised — !Bank for Account India for Account !Cons. rnr Feb, 27 86% 7% 'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK (Peruvian Bonds lO4 Ditto Account — ! Portuguese Bonds 5( Ditto Account 50 49 3 4 50 ' Regency Scrip 4-1 die. Ditto Account 4if die. Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822......... Russian Bonds, 1822 IO3V, Ditto Account lO3 New Loan (41,,; Spanish Bonds, 18 - 2 I INN Ditto Account 1654 3E Ditto Bonds, !KO Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ---- Exchange —f —c. S per cent. —f c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 44 Ditto Account... 43% 4 1 A French Scrip 4s¢ pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Us. at 5/. pm.) £1(10 tolanos Mining Compam £l5O grazilian Jr Mi, trazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 1 7 1,6 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. British iron Mining Company Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 40 English Mining Company 1234 leneral Mining Association teal del Monte Mining Co. ...,.. ..... Mex.twin Mining CA. .......... ..... Tialpuxahua Mining Co 22 ~iii,it mex. Min. t.o. (iss. at 21. um ) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 %Mance Fire infliranceComp.....— lO 'rotector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. i 'anada Company l7 l;eneral Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 Per Share. 16% 3 514 194 - 19} 9 25 7 19 20 $ l 4 21!4 9:2 f3Y J/3•6 1 ,0 - 4 9!,.; 7;4 4:31,4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. JAN. Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent joy. Stock, 3;4 per cent 93 'National Ditto Ditto, New 93 Patriotic Ditt0........... ...... t per Cent — Hibarnian Bank "134 .;ov. Deb. 3 percent B7 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stocit 38% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine — ;;itv Deb. 4 per cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland lallast Office Deb, 4n. c. ,- .ommercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.f. 12 1 1)Itto, at ...............11 IS `lot terdam 2 U 12 Xntwerp 12 7i `iamburg M. 13.13 14 kltona l3 14; Piris, 3 days' sight "5 So Ditto 2 U. 26 5 Bordeaux .26 10 Berlin — Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 159.1 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 10 0 rrieste do lO 0 Madrid 36 cad's 36}6 Gilboa garcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 471,4 TICE YESTERDAY. Leghern 46N Genoa 0 6 0 Venice 4f Malta 46 Naples 99.34 Memo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio Janeiro Bahia 3'2 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l)4 Cork l}4 BULLION, PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 16 0 New Dollars ISilverbars, standard 0 0 0 This day was publi.hed, price Is. 4d., THE FIRST MONTHLY PART FOR 1833 OF THE A THEN2EUM. CONTENTS. REVIEWS. Lady Dacre's Recollections of a Chaperon —Stuart's Three Years in Am-rica—Transactions of Spanish Academy (exclusively), with Extracts from the Diplomatic Correspondence, now first published, relating to the Death of Qu-en Mary ; the proposed Marriage of Philip and Queen Elizabeth ; the Scandals of the Court of the Maiden Queen—Colonel Mackinnon's History of the Cold-tream Guards—Arthur Conineshy—Dr. Gre gory's Life of Robert Hall—Two years and a Half in the American Navy—Le Livre des Cent et Un (exclusively), with a Translation of AI. Ladvocat Paper--A Visit to th, Ex-Minister Peyronnet—Twenty-five Years in the Rifle Brigade—History of Spain and Portugal—Golden Le gends—lnteresting Narrative of the Imprisonment of Silvio Pellico da Saluzzo (exc:usively)—and 43 other Works. REPORTS of Meeting, at Om Royal Society—Royal So ciety of Literature—Linnasan, Horticultural, Zoological, and Geological Societies—College of Phr.icianq—West minster Medical Society—Royal Irish Academy and Geo logical Society—Helvetic Society of Naturalists—Paris Academy of Science (with an Abstract of M. Pelletan's Memoir on the simplified Application of Steam), &c. ORIGINAL PAPERS by Lady Emmeline S. Wortley— Mrs. Charley Gore—Mrs. Fl• teller (late Miss Jewsbury) —Thome, Hood—The Author of "Elia "—The Author of " The O'Hara Tales," &c.—With the customary No tices of New Work• in Art and Music—Novel , ies at the Theatres—Exhibitions—Concerts—Weekly Gossip, &c. London : 2, Catherine street.—Agents for supplying the trade in Ireland, Wakeman, Dublin ; in Scotland, Bell and Bradiute, Edinburgh. _ In consequence of the continued demand, eight numbers for the last year have been reprinted, and the volume for 1832 may now he had complete. THE COLDSTREANI GUARDS. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Embellish ments, handsomely hound in ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS, From the Formation of the Regiment, by General Monck, including its operations in Scotland under Crom well, and on board the Fleet in the memorable Dutch War ; during the War of the Succession in Spain ; in Flanders under Prince Eugene; during the Seven Years' War in Germany ; its Campaigns in Holland and Flanders tinder the Duke of York; in the expedition to the Helder; in Egypt ; in the American War ; in the expedition to Walcheren ; in the Peninsular War, and France ; in the Storming of Bergen-op- Zoom ; and finally, at the Battle of Waterloo. By COLONEL MAC KINNON. Orders should be given immediately to secure early impressions. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (sueee , sor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bra elute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin ; and to be had of all respectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. 4Ttle : tetail. UXBRIDGE. PUBLIC DINNER TO MR. HUME, AT Yesterday Mr. Home's political friends celebrated h,- triumphant return to Parliament by a public dinner, given at the White Horse Tavern. At three o'clock Mr. Hume arrived, accompanied by Sir John Scott Lillie, and w,oi received with cheers. In half an hour dinner wis an nounced, and abut '7O gentlemen sat down to tal , le. The fare was excellent, and in great abundance. The tables were tastefully arranged, and the room was beautifully de corated with banners and festooned with laurel. The chair was taken by Thomas Murray, Esq., Mr. Hume supporting him on the right, and Sir J. Scott Li:lie on the left. Amongst the company we observed C. F. Bark ley, Esq., John Bailey, Esq., Henry Hull, E.g., of the Society of Friends; Charles Riches, Esq., - Austin, Esq., and several other public characters in the neigh bourhood. After the cloth was removed, the Chairman gave the usual preliminary toasts, " The King," " The Queen, and the other branches of the Royal Family," " The Duke of Sussex" was drank with applause. The Chairman then rose, and, after a few observation• on the merit of the toast which he was about to give, and to which he was sure they would all vie with him in doing honour, proposed, " The health of an honest, consistent, and worthy Member, Joseph Hume, Esq." A burst 0 1 applause from every part of the room followed the an nouncement, and the toast was drank with an enthusiasm: which manifested the pleasure with which the Reformers of Uxbridge hailed the presence of Mr. Hume. Mr. HumE rose and addressed the company. He said that nothing could be more agreeable to a public man than to find his sentiments approved of by the public. He took it for granted that his public conduct had met their ap probation and that of the electors of Middlesex ; and he trusted that should the day arrive when he might swerve from his duty, the electors would show as much spirit is rejecting him as they did in coming forward to support him.—(Cheers.) There were two great parties in the State, who divided all the power among themselves—thi Whigs and Tories, and be could show them t! , at these par ties were not in reality so different from each other as was generally supposed.—(Hear.) These parties had each professed to be the best friends of the people, for whatever was done by either was said to be for the public good. When he entered Parliament, he was under the im pression Chit one or other of these mast be right, and that both acted from principle. But he had dared to think for himself, and be soon found that it was merely a struggle for place and power. He soon found that in such an assembly individual exer tion must be lost if applied to principle only, and therefore his labours wore directed to the pockets of the people.__ (Cheers and laughter.) He knew that every man could be soonest awakened by arguments which related to his purse, and therefore fe directed his most extrenuous efforts to expose the lavish expenditure of the public revenue.— (Hear, hear.) He was, however, not long in discovering that the mere exposure of the extravagance was all that ha had the power of doing. He saw that until the House of Commons was purified of the presence of the nominees of tioroughmongers, no wholesome measure could be pissed. It was, therefore, with heartfelt pleasure that he supported the Reform Bill as introduced by Lord John Russell, though he declared, the day it win first introduced into the House of Commons, that it was by no means sufficiently wensive.—(Hear, hear.) Nevertheless it was the per fecting of the machinery by which reforms of vital iai portance to the State would be p oeured.—f Loud cheers.) With the right of voting, it was evident the power of voting freely and uncontrolled by the influence of others was abso lutely necessary; and as it was best to extend the basis of the Constitution, in order that it might rest the more securely, he was of opinion that the extension of the suffrage, and vote by ballot, were absolutely necessary to complete the Reform that had been begun.—(Great cheering.) Then there was the whole system of jurisprudence requiring speedy and radical alteration and simplification. If any or them had ever had the happiness to be engaged in a Chancery suit, they would not require to be told that some changes, in a Court established to put an end to useless litigation, were wanted.—(Cheers anti laughter.) For these, and a countless number of other evils, he blamed no man. The fault was not in the men, but in the system under which they grew up. We had given up our affairs into the hands of others, to act as they thought proper. The money wa voted out of our rickets by factions, to be expended pensions, and to support places created by this Minster or that Minister not to serve the country, but to serve some creature of his own, or of his party. Pensions were squandered away in the same manlier to give thousands to the support of the mother of this Duke and the wife of that East, for services which, with all his attenti , .n to the suhject, he could never disc,iver.—(Cizeets. ) He never cou d understand the nature of those services which the wives and sisters of Earls and Dukes, who had them selves properties to the amount of 12,0001. and 20,0001. a-year, performed, which entitled them to be quartered on the public purse.—(Laughter.) Out of 1,200 names on the pension list, he did not i elieve that, on examination, more than twelve could substantiate claims to the exten sion of the public bounty.— (Hear, hear.) Thete was another object to which he would call their attention, and which he had always considered injurious to us, namely, our interference with the internal policy of other States. --(Hear, hear.) He had always deprecatt d our conti nual intermeddling with the internal policy of foreign na tiuns.—(Hear.) With every wish to appreciate the mo tives of Ministers as they wished them to he appreciated, he could never conceive what benefit we derived Iron, attending to other people's affairs anti neglecting our owe. He wanted words to express his detestation of the conduct of those who thought it necessary to plunge this country into ruinous and expensive wars, and burden her with a debt from which she could hardly ever hope to be able to ex. tricate herself, merely that we might enjoy the empty honours of being one of the five great Powers.—(Loud cheers.) It seas such a system of policy that led to our engaging in the late war, at the close of which, the nation, without receiving one substantial benefit, was saddled witu six hundred millions of debt, the interest of which we were now unable, in our present stare of trade and com merce to pay. He was, moreover, well informed, that this fondness for regulating the management of Continental countries, in addition to the expense it was to us, exposed UN to be laughed at as the dupes of every intriguing knave that thought it worth his while to make us expose our, selves.—(Hear.) We had no right to assume such swaggering importance, playing the bully on every oc casion.—(Laughter.) In the best and brightest days of England's glory—in the days of Cromwell—had nations dared to interfere with us, we would have told them to take care of themselves, and bad they not attended to us, we would have taken measures to compel them to desist. On the same principle he would ask, what was it to us if other nations thought proper to change their Govern.. ment ? For his own part, be valued more highly the comfort of a poor family at home, than all the high-sound ing empty honours we could gain by our interference abroad. What were we to gain by the setting up cola boy- King in Greece, that the people of England should give eight hundred thousand pounds for such a purpose? Why should we have troubled our heads with looking through the German States for such a stripling, or why was not Greece left to manage the matter as she pleased herself ?—(Loud cries of "Hear," and cheers.) Against this system of interference he had always pro tested, and though he had nut given the Ministry any de cided opposition in passing many of the grants which he thought useless or mischievous tow irds the close of the last Session, it was because he wished to put no obstacle in the way of carrying the Reform Bill.—(Loud cheers.) He knew that if they were defeated, they must go out, and the Bill was lost.—(Hear.) He had observed them night after night wearying the house with discussions on Belgium, Holland, and Russia, and in short every place, and about everything but the affairs of the people of England, Scot land, and Ireland. Towards Ireland they had acted worse than any Administration for many years, for to use au Irish expression, they went at the rate of one step forward and two back in legislating for that country.—(Hear, hear.) The Reform Bill was now passed, and unless the Ministry came forward to redeem their pledges, he cer tainly should feel it his duty in the ensuing Parliament to act in concert with them. He felt grateful to them for the Reform Bill, and would be sorry to oppose them, un less he could not in oonscience do otherwise.—(Loud cheers.)• He thanked the company for the honour they had done him, and begsed to assure them that the same honest exertions which first recommended him to their notice, should not be wanting at the fitting time. He was grateful fur the attention with wh ich he was heard..— proposing( C heers,a n a d to cries jstt{ of .s Go ons") He would concl u d e b y Th e health of the 3,238 by w h om he had been placed at th e bead of the pull." Drank with enthusiasm. : - tai with l ve E —o N Kf pleasure beloveda uuLLre in he E9qtl' Member of the S oc i e t y o f F r i ends, rosetie presence of his b e l ove d represen certainly was—to propose a toast which had been just put into his hand_" The health of his Majesty's Ministers." This was a toast which he had great pleasure in proposing, so long as the Ministers wept from chapter to verse, and from schedule to schedule in fighting the battles of the people. There were many questions to come under the consideration of Parliament of great importance on which the decisions of the Ministry would do much to perpetuate their claims to such au honour, and of these the first in hie opinion was a Radical , Reform in the Chui r elt.— (bind e h. ers. ) le n 'q Kt said to him, tr You ate a member of the Stsle;ll Friends, you are a Diss e nter, am l w h at h as the Bel o 0 1 'he Church to with you ?" To this his answer vil s ; thy b an d s ou t o f my poc k et, an d I will l eave thee; „ what pleaseth th ee with toy abuses —(Loud la"g b cheers.) Th e Dissenters re robbed to stiplAw t „ U t c o rapt system, and they had a right to complain of i ts l iltit let th e m h e f ree d o f i ts a b uses, and let the 13i*hop,, coo turned out of th e H ou s e o f L or d s, an d t h e Di sse ote , not trouble th em w i t h t h e i r remonstrances ; b u ts° in ok tr ; l they continued to oppress the people of this 0 % 0 1 to it exactions, h e wou ld never cease to oppose t_t every means in hi s p ower . Th e spea k er t h en Tye", 0 1 pay some very hi g h comp li ments to M r. H ume , an", I talented with m ar k e d sever i ty on the con d u ct n i ' le ! Byng, who had bee n i nv it e d to t h e di nner , b u t sent an apology to the Chairman, stating that br_ in not be present, as his opinions happened not to n u with those of Mr. H ume . H e thougl apt an insult to the company. He himsei questions with his respected friend, thei nut that he thought no reason to dee! dining with him. But the fact was, nions were not those of his constiinen , great mass of them. He had, on a that very room, tt , ked Mr. Byng wh, on the question of C Burch Reforin as he had returned a kind of rambling in which he had gone from William spe !king one intelligent sentence. H of Middlesex would soon see that not to be entrusted with the gnat rights; and it was with pride that presence of a gentleman amongst yell fitted to take the charge out (Here all eyes were turned on Sir Joht the enthusiasm with which he was grew -cription.) Yes, he meant Sir Johr had nobly come forward, and though ht cessful as a candidate, still he had assi, votes in securing the great triumph (Cheers.) When he rose to address company, he had no intention of spec out the subject forced itself on him, some sort compelled to do so. He without hopes that Sir John Scott Lill succeed, and then they would have tw , county, fir at precut they had only Mr. Hume.—(Cheers.) As for Mr, . nothing.—(Laughter.) Having made on the hallo - , the on:) , quis - ion of imp] li e diff,red with Mr. Hume, Mr. Hu!' the usual form---" Earl Grey and his M Drank with honours. Mr. CROCKFORD rose and said he in giving a toast entrusted to him, on be but one feeling of approbation ant. Health of their te.pected and distinguished Scott Lillie.—(Loud cheers.) He did from some observations which hail fall in whose opinions as to Sir John's firm tive he entirely concurred. Of Lillie he h .d not much personal knot happy to sly that he bad heard greatly to his credit.—(Applause.) the county of Middlesex, he had beet the discretion with which be had execul trusted to him. To the poor he was cln rive, and had always been remarkabi with which he blended justice with !watch of Sir John Scott Lillie, with thr (Drank with applause, followed by lout Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE, in return flattering manner in which his health as well as for the special invitation by honoured to attend on that occasion, am: that if he had been instrumental, by taki thousand votes from the opponents of MI placing him at the head of the poll, he most amply rewarded by the flattering met with at the different public meetings throughout the county—(Cheers) —but at the first meeting he attended at Uxbri invited to be present at the meeting at wi was expected, at the Market-liouse.l considered it a matter of great congri electors of Middlesex to reflect upon manner in which they prostrated the come those opposed to all further measures of - tempted, by the introduction of a Tory peive the county of the valuable services (applause.) On a former occasion, Sir was thrown out of t tii,e7grepresentation eg. o u d f ap a r e a , re w n i t m c n o , al t i h ti e , r m e b b e e t came in by the split votes at the head of electors, tiy calling in a fourth candidat preven ea the prospect of a similar The tritunphant show of hands in favt and himself, on the day of numinatiot than he had calculated on.—(Hear, least sufficient to prove the feelings of were allowed to vote according to the conscience*, and until they were allowed c ,uld not be considered as complete. " Hear," and cheers.) The people ha'. the oapressious under which they laboured, iif their own interests. The lion, the Britain, appears to have raised himself bent posture, and is now on his legs, an, pose again until his grievances are reint tion of tithes, and the inequality and inji have irritated him, and we may perceive his tailin Ireland, indicative of his wrath, of his grievances are retnoved.—(Gr e al must hope, however, that his M ijesty'L whom that nation stands so much lode averted the evils which threatened us lat to consult the wishes and provide for the until that justice is extended towards tl can insure a permanent prospect of tram ness.—(Cheers.) The important que, is about to be introduced by one of the 1 the new Parliament, Mr. Grote, who t of the poll at the late election for the and when he is supported by the Membei the poll for the metropolitan county, it that their example will he followed by representatives of the people throughout (Cheers.) Otherwise the Reform Bill dered as having accomplished tbat good pated from it. A portion of the press, strongly opposed to the people on this nevertheless, some powerful advocates : favour. Such is the Chronicle, the Examiner, and some of the evening merit, and' last, though not least, the Member for Oldham—(Cheers)—who, publications, is styled monarch of the additional M.P., which he has acquired, cheers.) The people must, however, quarters, in order that it may not be sail ferent to the subject, fur, at the Union attended, there was no question the peoi so interested in as the voting by ballot, according to their consciences. In concl the company for their patient hearing, an, trespassing too long on their attention.-4. In thanking the gentlemen of Uxbridge, I the zeal and activity of Mr. Bailey, not at the late election, but in the cause of —(Loud cheers) Mr. Bliley was n, fighting the battle in Ha own immeiliat hut he went to Staines and drove Lord field there, in a tnost triumphant imam member of the Society of Friends, w. (Cheers and laughter.) He hoped, ho', should all henceforth consider ourselves of —the friends of the people.—(Cheers.) represent such a society better than tin present, who so strenuously fought for inent, cheap I itv, and cheap religion. Si down amidst loud and continued cheerini The health of C. F. Barkley, Esq. Esq., ---. Riches, Esq., and several were proposed and drank with great gentlemen severally addressed the compa, great merit, which we regret we cannot, for, especially Mr. Barkley's, which wet useful informatinu. About half past ten health being proposed by Sir John S. Li rose and took his leave, accompanied b' leaving the room he was loudly cheered. The Bishop of NORWICH has living of Sapperton, in the diocese of GI his Lordship had held in commendans vri) 28 years. WEW LANDING PIER AT SO' —This useful, though long delayed, pubi commenced in earnest, considerable progr made with it, the contract being taken, completion in April, or early in May. Ii pier, 900 feet long, curving to the east, for of steam-packets, &c. The carriage road . wide, more than sufficient for two carriages a footpath en either side, protected from by railing, It will also be lighted by gas. Zo rilv 4iltS4iniekitsiNA th, e nt para, 10 say th *r ite a 1 , t4ei t Km, a P.1)(1. ü blieed am, 8 Ye 8, N ei COU RT of N 'thi duri ng ~hß of any . roornin b ..... "OLLs iejuth6taiteelieoafni°dts;,:l't:iill:4lll:ll:kticiii ti,1:04,:n4.1:1', C ellift dsnirch,,,adn ftrbse.,...tbeciti:tthtiltet ttatii. as, s l i cline elviortr.lti heuchn;ngin:eiv4;o:b'e'iwil,,:_.;irts.°.'.',ltotteillitiifijetl,,ofall4ttt'lCl''fntrnpecostt‘rrilhrit,:titeh:4ltetto'll'Sni.‘l Vlteleilinlrtit°ol,re.ito,;trnegSetkiears)ts,civi'htenvtlinttailisoaen4Ctone,Situtriktese,'t'a,tll,' vs—he meant to , ..'era le "s he •asion, ti.. former yet, . 0 , ~t h" 11 040 Lit were his °pig, HONOUR, u r , , tin regarded tithe'', : 0 Vie t unmeaning 5?5,.00 ANC"CH" a to Alfred, OP I, hoped the l'el q . It. he recognisea i „ expeliatter for Prayi i ii:t:a : nn estart reef ed U b e' k olitSdi e ftSill' i .aah l edenbtll g o c imshYtlitn h its o arti:o a ssi ; :i i t:L r einivi s inbyliiilitel i :oabatju r eneinfinniel: l cis ,, e , , t'''' bi bilid tal:tit:l'll'ltletil ll :ten"l4l4.l)l:l:l.ll:fPleaPl'i:evsi:eBlll:iYclielabitnitnic'h:suetsraill' so that be sv°,,lll4l,Fra at . s to stop was not, lion' far t i ght at: locket Ike would eveo n liNt.: t e ` Pass, Lit' Ta EVO Alerobell ill;iitorn .of yrb and oni one, and th .t it tif6 e :t r in t ,d - h r i 'ahire, p ß or y t n a g n , ce he:as sy? l r 11l ti! of t h m on a 5 1 : n 1 s i d e o d th l e e guest ,amsr.,eaefirorrllo4‘d°;:, tt o t r t il a iit t kit It 1 14 Lii.1 1 1 e l‘ i(1,i1 4- oLee ' if e asnz i .. seE icavt . y : e C errr 7 r o o A olvf m f N ht c iii i l:III Ao e u le i l wi l weaniessfiewashgeelidmgelirhBfafctd:ttrtuiYhwgvicgi:hicis'eehjmareshh;e°noestatbbpubhsghtluSblsoseiejoe,stsraviriler.tdiiielo'rel::, , 1 1:* , :j11? ,1 0 ';' , : t t 0 t tthle i lli ..0 1;:4', ,, k ki pka i e ,t al ixit :8 N 4r 0 41 , si :1 : 41." I fi E z ° . 4: r n P HSt ß n i e ‘iaTlG Q, Eh r s e , k h eNt . dr_aih eG i Th. ni a Po n eflil less as a repree,?fil4 Th . t for i l be n iseu d rf i edo a r t i t n th g ie, u s e Is:: 4 114 h ari table a nd trot, '-' Au th mercy. ' O , t 1 *ea TH E liree time three, tilt le e a case it ud chering.) 40 tt ot - P4n hi m to i had been rece,bo , e nt l • a lp n ft eh rii- pee p t o . 4 ‘l'4r ed in 3:considered b il l/ 0 , A when c ;. '‘ u gi r t n a ig t t b u h ue l os a Ph t w e i a o ad u ea r da e l : ll 4 ;l til E it il :l ° l. n t e e Snn'aduaeP 3 , wo, r l ,,, i ,ifr r d h l: R g e ittFc c e hh i i th e , reefa P o o w Lnpr tmi tmoco l: r e lir d e P aii ' Ll o :viai t o b ial ° b , c'e to ,e7do 0 1, ,t 'i l , - 4 : 4 : ti l 4 ,)1: i 1 Iti vte t 4o t 1 c. l 1 1 . 4 i. tid rh,e ea o d unlsae " d, e occupied l bn , -co(mAbpipnleadu See•ff)oro,ribrisioblll4,oo-;:.avierrinivayreedG,i'zi y candidate , °) / 14 'lid ta roPany the .tt of 31r. Hon le :J,Se l ' i ttt t e4 rlan Sir and a Tor/ psi k‘ i 'li3 O W nditiatee, Mr , 01 tt People eYrnoul • result..-.,(C^p elll,ltid Yiattakifsoern inc on your of oar. ~,,i et ilia:, rcpt ion, was even:, 1. 4, 41 (1 ,.! an offs af:tttitheohefereisdaoyloinp,iice:iwt,':hipille,ifillitl'lejseetsc:ol„reropte4;:fl::‘,6t)i:oll itotli't{:4‘ittk:'44;4lltiC)tii:illiSeit'4t,te,'llri,ttntrille°g,lpbatt.,l3o4iirtkrEee.johteef,tßhpUluBritaotgooThutnnhroaerl3,lt.eirefelllsill' e dictates 0 .. , 1 t o il 01:trt,"eleraine, the syn .—(Loud cr''t e tal e is air sed dune, are been rO O god v , t ,..,youth, hi ared, to a due o ' i tteilh,,i, Ault of hi i ' emblem of -at 11 \i` ki he „ O tt 1 0 e L hiecre C (, .. n t d ' asw a n d e tbe h ai IG:nnteneuros:dt.tvowomlefiffrbkoenttirl'hohcitieert,ebe,..ll,4°,:hifllioll I:4:l:l4:4:::'4tN:4:4l.44ttV4tl.ltiteisiltri'r"yilieeaingdtga'los'easnl:2l:deh.s°o°l'ini.tHhirtene°:el'eerLxed le beaus nquility e t u t o h o e d a l t ,in t g h : e o,oo l? : 1 4 ii ov ; hut ll C ca it n y no o t f b l A e 'l ft ,!. it t w is h O to wl lB &4 4 t . during the ' . 2 1 T n h d o morn . 1 a w m hi l j : r w ibtl e e i i ii n vi i ' witit,tll44:4l4lNt.tttiktttt,,,ltt:lt4B,be.,,wgtnhodaeosytdr G etseak o sk v aTet e ,i of ". • e RPEN 9 We Qt,. Plat two p point. t i 4 N le s f i still left in 1 't. tic,' ~° buxom e Advertiser, i papers of IP wing 0 o f t it N)4 Siberia. o Register I l it N et I pinresosn,ewohf inbbif 4th4te14414,4.0:t5-:?!.Taherleel El.—(Laughre 4 4, 0 : 1 e, e 'n, to the :IP'll'lpwiuPmdlieshetietiotaeichwtoPthiei,Pe°asnyaligv:estare°rr:ter°lllbillieell 4tlt4tl:ll‘l4:Okt)::tl4.;)'4:rllll4i'.orttlehtlf)o:.;;;Yort'lluP)elaekrY,:;evmpotzir?ehxelinueeeherii' and feared l' e i 1 1 4 i ika ° Pie r ; 44 themse - t - h o ( e n N c i () y o u ' i l n J a D a n d o i s g : (1 / lj!t Ill ii,i t :11 it,ttl4thelltoLgt;PartiniluDrei rights Reform gerle Out t 41 4 1 •,-?' aa we lot content .l t , kbp, Prins we F r, t,,, to t ato , . E R Lte neghbou r f 4 of the "nt to tl I Henley frn°l/ t tr e lectionsW itto , til Lner, which?.,? ,‘ titv t t tra t t f tile Em was a n oveTi 4t ti ki tate a "ording owever, ti 1 :1 Itti %" out, we of the same l: 1 1 kk kt , t t ereig n .. , I N o p erson," tl ' l lt ol l +4,l, 4 NI: , Mu he Hon. P 4 th l lt M•A, , 0 LII e o •I,zet For cheap v„ 0 d kte;') , roners, a Sir John tr''' elitl i 1 0 ' a well-1 ig. i fi rdi tee Alty A 9 ty tli t ,, o rt! . , ag e d ,sq., Job 0. 1" ,ttlior 0 log to ti other gen' I rer,,, t 4 !Id ao _, o r . 4 a r i viarsch , It applause' b 1 4 Idt, 4 1 t h ter or my in l ee , t: 0 1 II: il l ti f j Ut 2 2 Ye ot find epe es i it 0 e ) . 0 I , tit -a l ... Ro let t ) 114 4 le t Neeed Y . ' / was • - r ir 0 11 Bt t i eau ed for n, the Cb a if a r ; i .._.' th o °f r. ( Lillie, Air' ~c , .4 t 4: 4 ; 4l : o4 . ll : ll , l l l;: a i ti.ani by Sir John' , J.kekt te:`,'ll,, 5". Ille, `.1.,,_ and about , pea' *4t: ? ? t i t "„, en ly to, as resig i *4l'4 T he k 4 11 ,_re" , des Gloucestecuip sod as i kf tw r , eu 41% with his 1 3 ''' t' e l o t ht i rier o ) lumi ,1 4 the i: ti,:'4„, th "n..- )UTHA:a. ,1 hod the kith - f rom Y W of -e • dic work ' 6 I a fiat, t 4 h 'light visite h' "fa "; great s ha. , 0 0t e tal lia% ini. we belie'reV, Ilevi a the 1 i, r tUnatt :t is to be 0 ,/ effect I hikreattPlaee For the co u lPi l es rnp„ t} * 4 kia r Part ad is to b 0") (ed,041,1',,tf4e dLuined, a. Ig t e h s e flfrill' r vi°14:e1t)°44,..,„4v0r;4t-frinia's:ell:ll4e A /t op:, Inc rep( ,ffe 1 le — b ... a 41,0p0, NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." On Tuesday next wiil be published, in 3 vols. post Svo., jl E L 0 It A I N E. By W. GODWIN, El., Author of " St. Lyon," " Fleetwood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry C.4birro.) A . gents for Scotland, Messrs. Bel► anti Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. On the Ist of February, in 3 vols. post Bvo. price only 12s. bound, R E M A I N E; Or, the MAN of REFINEMENT. Forming the First Monthly Set of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street.