The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-04 00:00:00

r / y : , , . / - ...~'~..v.- 1 .~ , • CONTIkACT . FOIIIII§6UIT TIMIS; ivitgAT, VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 29. lea°. THE Commisiionors fok Victualling His Majesty's Nary, &e. do hereby give notice, that on WERNEiduy, the Bth of Deetinber next, they will be reedy to receive Tenders is writing (iealad up), and treat thr the supply af the following Article., to be tielirafecl into U. Majesty's Victualling Scoria, at Deptford, iu the pe riode against each expressed, riz. : Articles. Quantity. Period of Delivery In two months, by WHEAT, RED, weighingivoo Quarters. equal fortnightly 031 b, to the Bu s h e l RAISI V) Toss. NS proportions. On or before the COCOA MALT, AMBER lOO Quarter/. nuary next One.half by the Ist WILLOW RODS FO mitt o Fel•ruary, and dp I COOPERS' TWIGS RI tr e rg, t i e u ch next. 'ln the proportion (4200 00 In every three months from the lit day of January next. , Malt, and Wil r tendering ; • that time of the Coo- • BISCUIT BAGS b0,1)00 N umter. Samples if the Wheat, Raisins, Cocoa, l OW Rode, mast be produced by the party for Biscuit Rage, together with the Condi tracts, may be sees at this Office. Erich 'Fonder must specify the pries in words at length, end be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who wakes the Tender, or some Person on La 661 4 mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the SOth day of ?titre)), 1830, made is a Cato?, TREZEVANT v. FRASER, the Creditors of JOHN FARQUHAIL late of Foothill Abbey, in the County of Wilts, and of Church ii°sa,P New-road, in the Parish of St. Marylebone, in ' 4 e County of Middlesex, Esq. (who died on the 6th ( 1 17 of July, 1826,) are, on or before the 24th day of De ember instant, to some in and prove their Debts before &mud Coniptou Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the tali' Court, at hie Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chluntery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will • be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BROUGHTON and WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 12, Great Marlborough-street. Stock of a Silversmith and Jeweller, 184, Sloane-street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BULLOCK, Os the Premises, on MONDAY nest, and following days, by order of the Trustees of Mr. John Bashett, rri HE valuable STOCK, ,FIXTURES, A SHOP-FITTINGS, FURNITURE, and EF -I'BCTS (without the smallest reservation), including plated articles of the best Sheffield manufacture, in candle sticks, bread-baskets, tea-sets, cruets, liqueur-frames, tea. tune, coffee-pots, waiters, and the usual variety. The iswellery includes dress suites, rings, pins, brooches, ear &r. ; some composed of fine gold, and set with (Isms and precious stones ; a small quantity of plate, 20 highly -finished gold and silver watches, a two-day marine c hronometer, mahogany glass-case and drawers, counter sad show-cases, scales, handsome looking-glasses, the fur. ni tire of four chatnbers and a sitting-room, an excellent 4ix-oetree cabinet piano, in rosewood case, eight-day dial, clock, glass and china, and linen. To be viewed two days prior, when Cttalogues may be Lad at ths house ; and of Mr. Bullock, Holborn. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. Tliig day was published, in S vulg. post Bro. STORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry Culburn and Iliahard Bentley, New Burlington litreet. This day was published, in 1 vol. Svo. with Plates, NARRATIVE . 01 a JOURNEY through GREECE in 1830. With Retnatks upon the Actual State of the Naval and Military Power of the Ottoman Empire. By Capt.iin T. ABERCROMBY TRANT. " Nut only the latest, hut the moat intelligible and best • a uthenticated, Work we have seen relative to the existing aittittion of Greece." Henry Colburn and Riellord Bentley, New Builingtoti street. SEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE ENG LISH IN ITALY." ' This day was published, in vols. pot Svo. ENG LIS EI AT HOME.— d, By the A u thor of " Th e E n glish in Italy." " The ish in France," Ikc. , 4 This wo r k presents , i n a ser i es o f tales, a picture of t 's private life of the great of oar flay. There will b. 441 difficulty in recognizing many of the political and fa. ttiianable portralte." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. 'trert. This day was published, in tivo. rtihe THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of HE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Iv:th Dart. K.C.B. l ate G overnor o f M a dras. Extraets from his Correspondence and Private Papers. Ur the Rev. G. R. GLHIG, ICR.S'Lt 1 11 , 1 1 : °Pular as its predecessors Imre been, the supple toY volume will be stilt more generally read and ad- N .H. t h i _The entire impression of the first two volumes of hi : work being now exhausted, and only a similo num of copitts having been printed of the present volume, vV2l4lCare recommended to complete their sets forth , ltrieto prey.. dimppointwent. "FY eelb urn sad 'ird Bentley, New Uurlington- La th „ L - rtbs• a New Edition (being the Tenth) lento. STORIES fro m alf-liound, of the HISTORY of ENG- lAtel LAND. TY"Hailed, 12mo. price 2s. half-bound, E AT M PRO uRESSIVE GEOGRAPHY for CH- Li st ". Ith By the A u th or o f " S tor i es from the History ilitUd•" 4 A "' /cry useful li t tl e wor k, an d we ll a d ap t e d to the intended,".-.Brightonr whicii it is i n t en d e d,".-.Brighton Gantt,. Oti •• written a plain, clear style, and the informs. n contained in h appears likely to implant a sound in l !"tledge of the rudime n t s o f G eograp hy i n th e juvenile l i lltd-- -- thus renderin g natura l an d easy t h e progress to the rubp at% of the sc i ence . I t i s a c l ever an d rea lly use ► title hook , "—Plyntouth Herald, The plan, the simple and demonstrative manner in t ":!ch it is followed up, the little maps which erns a 1 ,2 1 d Might understand,' and the premtscuous index of , 11 : I NIk whereby a cross-examination may be made on the 77ir_iretnrtit of the names in their proper order, form . a i w n ° k likely to prove useful in communicating . the rudt t, e ‘. ntj Sr geovapily to children long before it hat bey" pill to give them any instruction on the subject' s .-- Ple Mercury. John Murray, Albernarle.straet, CAUTION. ANTIBILIOUS The Public are particularly cautioned against a spu-, " imitation of this veluable Medicine, whicka'siii tpooopriucipled. individuate are endeavouring to i m ps! t,,F o 4 , th cio—The criterion of authenticity will be u here; htit:vt Motet Butler, 4, Cheapsid•i St. Paul '',' l ich t: d e itraved on the Government Stamp which g• Iv tAch an4 . *-101601 Annot etuttie. PUTTER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SAUSAPA. ` will also when equine have the like name and Oh the label, g No. 11,928. GRAND CHRISTMAS PRIZE FAT CATTLE SHOW, 1880. MESSRS. C.OLLINS and PRIOR beg to inform Nobleman, Gentlemen and the Public in gemzil, the THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL EXHI. BITION of the above SHOW, will commence on TIIIIRS DAY, the 9th, and will claw on MONDAY, the 13th De umber, PM.—Admittance, One Shilling. Repository, clorwell,street. LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE,. ..ntacutxtutt, COANIIILL. nsc. I, 1830. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of . the LONDON ASSUR ANCE hereby give Notice, that the ANNUAL GENE RAL COURT, appointed by their Charter, will he held at their House, in Birchin-lane, on WanxusuAr; the 22i1 inst., at Om in the Afternoon. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. This day was published, price Is. nBSERVATIONS ort the STATE or the COUNTRY. and on the PROPER POLICY or ADMINISTRATION. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. This as was published, in Svo. price 9.. Welds, GENERAL Sir HEW DA LRYNIPLE'S MEMOIR of his PROCEEDINGS as connected with the AFFAIRS of SPAIN, and the COMMENCE. MENT of the PENINSULAR WAR. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond. street. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE,. Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, Under the Superintendence of the Society fur the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, HISTORY OF THE CHURCH, By the Rey. GEOROE.WADDINGTON, M.A Trinity College, Cambridge. Dart• I. and U. 6d. each. 4 •• On the 15th December, Parts I. and H. of a HISTORY of ROME will be published. FROM THE GAZRTTE OP LAST NIGHT. At the Court at St. James% the let day of Dec., 1830. The king's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Most Noble Ulick Marquis of Clanricarde and the Right Honourable Robert Grosvenor were, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honoured(' Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. St. Jarnetee, Dee. 1. This day his Majesty was pleased to invest Vice-Admiral Sir Willoughby Thomas Lake with the, ensign. of .a Knight Commander of the Most Hon. Military Order of the Bah. By command of his Majesty, Vice-Admiral Sir Wil loughby Thomas Lake was conducted, with the usual re verencee, to his Majesty, preceded by Sir George Nayler (the Officer cf Arms attendant upon the Knights Com manders), bearing upon a crimson velvet cushion, the star, riband, and badge of the second class of the Order, and by William Woods, Esq. the Secretary to the Knights Commanders. The Sword of State was thereupon delivered to his Majesty. and Sir Willoughby Thomas Lake kneeling, was Knighted therewith, after which he had the honour to kite his Majesty's hand. Then his Hoye! Highness the Duke of Cumberland, Knight Grand Cross of the Order, having received from the OfErvr of Arms the riband and badge of a Knight Commander, presented the same to the Sovereign, who was pleased to invest Sir Willoughby Thomas Lake with the same. The Vice-AdrairaLhaving again bad the honour to kiss his Sovereign's hand, and having received from his Majesty the star of a Knight Commander, re tired. Whitehall, Dec. 1, 1830. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be parsed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, con atilutintand appointing the Right Hon. Chinks Grant; Frederick John Viscount Goderich, William Viscount Melbourne, sail Henry John Viscount Palmerston, his Ma jesty's three Principal Secretaries of State; Charles Earl Grey, First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury ; the Right Hon. John Charles Spencer (commonly called Vis count Althorp), Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer; the Right Hon. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn; the Right Hon. John Sullivan ; Sir James Macdonald, Bart.; the Right Hun. Sir James Mackintosh, Knt. ; the Right Hon. Robert Grant; and Henry Ellis, Esq. ; his Ma jesty's Commissioners fur the affairs of India. /.. ' . . 7 _ _.... . .. ~5,„,,..i.. 414 , A, . , 4 ," . , cf.' f; 0 ' ' -*- '''' '''''' ""I llii# ' , • fI. 4 ,' . . f t .l4l'w ( 1 * .... / 4, / . , ( a, ' ' '...‘ .... ' ''''. I ?6 ' - ' ".. : - ;. ‘ ti ..:1 " V. , fi• -- -- - 41 1 .", , 7, -,4 ; 41.1i,.,: . , , , , ~,.,,,,..,-:,, c :!. ?,, ..."`: •Wf ..,.. .. ..' • . , • . . . • . rt vij i .•, if Vid .". 4 '; 1 ' i • 1., ..„Aiiiiikto. •'' ' . I \ \..„ 41.... 4%\i nn .. , .. L ~,,---" '____.-,s) .t, , 44 .i, I. 4 , •,9 ' , ;.• .i. ,;,5 , .., , „ t ,'c'' . l ' „.z'.::= ..• • 4. Vr * . :-,' : .:• 41 ,:j . ) , .: 'ii i 17 ' n /.. : , . , :b . , t .., i_...- ......................,___ .........._............... ~........ ... - -...virT El i l ve in, LINO 111111jel_ 11l lr'. -.`"" - I in , r. 4111 I PRICE 70. to others. Proceeding on that principle, he did not think he could be much in , the wrong. He would do unto others ac he wished to be done unto himself. That was his principle. He feared- God, honoured the King, and loved his country. He thought he could not I , e very wean in thus acting. He mot say it few words with respect to the Noble E►rl at the head of the. Government He be lieved that Noble Earl to be a man of high talent and character. lb had no doubt that the Noble Earl Would do rightly in his present situation, and would justify the King's choice. He felt towards that Noble Earl' a great degree of confidence, and be believed that -tha Noble Earl bad it in his power to benefit the tuition at huge, and, if he chose, to save the country from the dangers now impending. lie rosily believed that that Noble Karl possessed qualities for his present situation more than any other man he knew. He wished to' say that he was anxious that Noble Lord should forbear for the present to agitate that question (Reform) at alb It could only be productive of agitation in a time of no ordi nary excitement. If his voice could avail.any thing in urging the Noble Earl to any particular line of cunduel lie should certainly urge him to abstain from discussing that question now.. His wish wits to ore a etrong 7Goverii inent ; if he could see it he would give it his support to the utmost of his power ; he eared not who were the men, lie should Imik to their conduct. Some allusion .had been made in: the report he had quoted to :the question - of :the 141ot; he trusted that no Ministry would eser permit any thing an disgraceful to the character of the country. An Englishman fought openly—he spoke -operdyoolie acted openly—he did not insidiously, arid like an asiassin, do that of which he was ashamed. lie hoped that the election by ballot would be scouted by all men. If election by ballot was adopted, there would he no common ties of feeling between them and the other House of Parliament.— He had stared, to the best of his abilities, the mat ter which he wished to bring under their Lordships' notice; he threw himself on their consideration, aod he trusted they would say whether he was right or wrong. Ile grounded his complaint on the publication of a most serious attack on his character. lie had embarked his boat on a troubled ocean, and he left it in confidence to their protection. He hoped that the Attorney-General, who certainly could not justify what he lied done, might not be permitted, as long as lie held that high office, to take on himself to do that which was so inconsistent with the duties'of him high office. Earl GREY said, that as so direct a personal appeal had been made to him, perhaps their Lordships would expect him to say a few words on this subject. At the Same time he must own that he felt considerable difficulty in doing so, as he did not understand distinctly what was the object of the Noble Duke in bringing before their Lordships the matter now introduced to their notice; nor did be understand 'in what way that House was to proceed.—(Hear, hear.) He begged leave at once to return the Noble Duke his sincere thanks, for the Very flattering expresiions which the Noble Duke had employed in speaking of him. The Noble Duke had said that it was in hii power, if he chose, to save the country—that he should choose to save it, if he had the power, no one, he hoped,'could 'sloubt—(Hear, hear). — and all he could say in answer to that was, that he should use his beet endeavours and hie utmost efforts, to the full extent of his small ability, to relieve the diaereses and suppress the diaturbances of the country.—(Hear, hear.) That, however, was not the tune to enter into the question of Reform, either with respect to its general principle. or its particular details. Neither was he called on, ti au that occasion, to discuss the expediency of Vote by Ballot, He might, perhaps, have strong objections to it; but till the whole question should come before' them, when it had received the sanction of the oth e r House, he s hould not state his opinion upon it. If it did receive the sanction of that House, he should state the principles on which it should have his support. On the question of Reform, be should decline to state more than to make one obaervatioa In answer to what the Noble Duke had said as to the agitation which the discussion of that question might produce. If that was his opinion, he should most ctn. taint), be the last person to propose such a question to the Ifousi.—(Haar.) It was because his opinion was directly the reverse of the Noble Duke's on that point, that he hal stated the necessity of entertaining that important question.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—The Noble Duke had re ferred to his opinion. Those opinions had lung been en tertained by him ; they were confirmed by the experience of his whole life; and what he had said in the beginning of the present session had been forced from him by the conviction th it the question of Reform could no longer be delayed, but that it must be looked et fearlessly and fairly; since, if it were deferred longer, hotrod of the improve- , ment being effected cautiously and carefully within, the change might be made from without, to an extent and in a mariner that would carry destruction to the Constitution hear.)—With respect to the particular oh. Jest of the Noble Duke 'in bringing the present subject un der the consideration of their Lordship., he did nut know what answer to give. He did not know in what manner that House could interfere, especially as the Noble Duke had not proposed it as a question 'of • privilege; for then they might know in what way to proceed in the vindica tion of their privileges. l'he Noble Duke had stated that he was alluded to, but did not limy in what manner he sought redrew'. The Noble Duke had informed him of this matter yesterday. He had expressed then—that which he had now no difficulty in repeating...his deep re gret that such a circumstance should have occurred : and if the Noble Duke had stated his intention of appealing to the House, he (Lord Grey) might have been better pre.. pared with an answer. He could only say of the Attor ney-General that that Hun. and Learned Person was held in the highest estimation for his abilities and learning as a lawyer, and for his sound principles and unltlemislied isle grity as a man.—(Hear, hear. )—There war one point in this matter in which the Naile Duke bad been mietakem ' The Hon. and Learned Person of whom the Duke sow complained did not appear on the occasion igloded to as the King's Attorney-General, but as a tatodidate for the representation of the town of Nottingham, and he. ap peared there before his constituents, and addressed them in the way he thought most conducive to the promotion of his interests; and it must he admitted that, if the particular words of a candidate at an election were in all cases to be brought before that House as mats ter of complaint, their Lurdehipe time would not be very profitably employed. Hotvever he would say that he did not approve of the use of the word boroughmongert ; but he did not think that on this occasion it had been used for the purpose of selecting an individual for a par, sonal attack. The Noble Duke was, howerett the proper judge of the conduct he pursued ; Got t tom atitiering the circumstances of the day and the feelings that prevailed throughout the country 4 the expression of which he com plained was nut muolt to he wondered at. lie thought it Was to hp OtiritiOtOti to that (he would not say improper hut uufortunate) declaration of the Nable Duke, whi c h . had brought on him the strong ammativerituto of satiny persons who do not wish to wound the feelings of the Noble Duke personally, bu t t who have felt it to be their duty to oppose thot which they considered as an invasion of Elie freedom Of milieu in, and as CiiklaStOd ttA 444j0 the best interests of the country. In no oilier view of the matter could the Hoak, and Learned Person, whom he was proud to Vat reread, have brought the subject before the tulle, Wf Nottiughem ; and if, in animadverting upon time Hanoureble and Learned Per son had used titibog expressions, the Noble Duke moat lax kite mietatiot as a public man, to being made the tub ent of observation and censute, and to be retwelterided by those who thought that he wits 1 004 hi his view of questions of pithilo policy. Nettie Duke had stated that Ite had applied to the Otto. toad Learned Penton for an exulanaliina. t ttod that its had received one; but he did not etate wkoi that, explanation was, though he described as (till of legal iinituaitits. If they were , competent to' decide on this matter (which he denied), It wejahl be un just for them to do so, without having h s tfOse them the terms of the explanation. It wa,a wistful for him to be called on to titici4 at, ail t ut OIL 1400340t1; 110 reit for the soleness wh ir the !Noble fluke naturatly exhibited, anti lie ceiretted the cieeurnatanee that occasioned it. Iltreioe , "aid thua tooth ' te he hoped the conversation olj4 drop, arid that their L orriships %vitiatd proceed,te. the k ~ j ylr i iers ul - the Day on the question' that wqe. helitre them. The Duke 01 NEWCASILIt hail not thought it wouti be right to Mkt* lima letters themselves; but he had them in hieliocket• and eoniti'do so if the House Wished (No.) --He `was determined not to lie under the unjue imputetions of the Attorney-General or any other puritan' The LORD CHANCELLOR. wished to melte a'few 460'1'314M0 on the 'subject, and what iodubill hiM do so was the conviction he had, and which be was ex tremely happy to state, that the Noble Duke had been snia. Whitehall, Dec. 2. The King has been pleased to appoint letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting end appointing the Right Hun. George James Welhore Agar Ellis, William Deere. Adams, and Henry Dawkins, Evqrs. to be Com missioners of bis Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues. Whitehall, Dec. 3. The King has been pleased to grant the office of his Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to Francis Jeffrey, Esq. Dean of the Faculty of Advocates of Scotland. The King has also been pleased to grant the office of Solicitor-General for Scotland to Henry Cockburn, Esq. °lice of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, St. James's, Dec. 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Sir Matthew John Tierney, Bart. Physician to her Majesty's House• huld. St. Jatnee's Palace, Dec. 1. This day had audience of his Majesty the Prince de Lieven, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of all the Russias, to deliver his new niedentials; the Prince Etterltaxy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the Em peror of Austria, to present the Baron 'de Wes senberg, on a special mission from the Emperor ; and the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador Extramdlnary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the French, to de liver a letter addressed to his Majesty by the Queen of the French ; to which audiences they were respectively introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con ducted by Sir Robert Chester, Rut. Master of the Cent monies. S. Jammer Palace, Dcc. 2. This day the Prince de LWven, .Ambassador Extranr diaary and Plenipotentiary from the. Emperor of all the Rossias, bad his first audience of her Majesty, upon de livering his new credentials to the King; to which he was introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamber lain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. Crown Office, Dec. 3. Diltl4lllMll RITUJIMLD TO SSILVIt IN' THIS razsENr IMILLIA 311/NT. Borough of Portsmouth—Francis Thornhill Baring, of New-street, Spring-gardens, in the city of Westminster, E* 4 4. Town of Nottingham—Sir Thomas Denman, of Bus 'ell-square, in the county of Middlesex, Ka, Borough of Tavistock—The Right Hon. John Russell. (commonly called Lord John Russell), in the room of. Viscount Ehrington, who was chosen a Borgets fur the . said borough of Tavistock, and also a icoight for the county of Devon, bath made his election for the said county of Devon. T o wn and Port of Dover—The Right lion. Charles pouleti Thomson. City of Peterborough—John Nicholas Fazakerley, Esq in the room of Viscount Milton, who Las accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Okehampton—The Right lion. George James Welbore Agar Ellis, of itoebstnpcon, in the county of Surrey. City of Norwich—The Right Hon. Robert Grant, of the.eity of Westminster, Judge Advocate of his Majesty's Forcer: University of Cambridr.r.l'he 'tight lion. limy John viticaunt al m e ptO .:Miter of Ar‘s. Hinuogh of ttverpool—Williiim gwart, Esq., in the room of the Right iitkll n Huskiason, deceased. War Office, Dec. S. lat Regiment of Dragoon anards.;*Aseiatant-Surgeon LONE) A. Smith, M.D., from the 44th Foot, to h© Assisimt- Surgeon, vice Pearson, promoted in the 87th Regiment. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain P. Durdas to be Major. by purchase, vice Shitley, who retires; Lieut. L. H. 13athurst to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dundaw ; Cornet G. Lord Dorchester to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Bathurst. • 10th Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon F. Goodivin, from the 75th Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, Vice Riach, promoted in the 67th Regiment. Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. 0. Thornton to be Captain and Lieuternint- Colonel, by purchase, vice APGregor, who retiria ; Ensign and Lit ut. J. Dixon to lie Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Burn, who retires Ensign and Li ut. E. Jekyll to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, lice Ashburnham, who retires; Ensign and Lieut, W. Thorn ton to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Y 3. Thornton ; Sir T. Whichcote, Bart., to be Ensign Slid Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dixon ; H. C. Comptpn, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, Vice Jekyll ; Hon. W. Leicester to ha Ensign and Lieutenant, vice Thornton. 13th Foot,A. E.. F.,Holomb, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carter, appointed to the 16th . . _ . 16th Foot—Ensign F. Fairtlough to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice \Vhittaker, who retires ; Ensign C. J. Carter, from the . 13th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Fairtlough. I.9th root—Capt. T. Beckham, from the let NVest India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hamilton, remould. 26th Foot-.. Staff Assistant-Surgeon P. Baird, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Brady. 44th Fnet--Assistant-Surgeott T. Foss, from the Stith Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, appointed to the let Dragoon Guards. `46th Fouts--Serjeant-Major J. Allan to be Quarter master, vice Poole, deceased. 54th Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon 11. Thumps4l to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Russell, appointed to the East India Company'a Service. 76th Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon M. Nugent to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Goodwin, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. • 82d Font—Zesign G. 0. Moore to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Latham, promoted; W. J. Whittack, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Moore. 94th Foot—Ensign N. W. Stephens to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carter, who retires; John Whitworth, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stephens. Ist West India Regiment—Captain J. Fitzpatrick, from the half-pay of the 88th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Beckham; appointed to the 19th Foot. UNATTACII KM —Major J. Themes Lord Brudenell, from the Bth Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Culonel of Inlantry, without purchase. HOSPITAL ISTA rr.—Asuistant-Surgeon P. O'Reilly, from the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Assistant-Sur geon to the Forces, vice Stewart, promoted in the 86 Ii Regiment. Office of Ordnance, Der. 1. Royal Regiment of Artilloy-...Secotl Lieutenant F. Dunlop to be First Lieutenant, ♦ice Heath, retired on half-Foy. Cmninission in the King's Regiment orCheshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cheater. Hugh Wallace, Gent. to he Cornet. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J.tulea Ogilvy, Fleece yard, Tuthill-atreet, Westminster cabriolet proprietor, from Dec. 7 to Jan. IS, at eleven, at Ole Cum t of Commiraionets. BANKRUPICY SUPERSEDED. James Ennis Robe, Bath, lineuAraper. BANKRUPTS. Henry Cope, Bernet, Ilerte, tailor, to surrender Dee. 10, at two, 17, at three, and Jan. 4, at two, at the Coini of Commissioners. Iluu►ieW, Chatham-place, New Bridge; . street. Nut Isaac Musson and Thornaa Pratt Barlow, Austin friars, cominission-tuerch mt., Dee. 7, at nine, 17, at eleven, and Jan. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis. shiners. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pedro, limn, and Stevens, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Richard Delves, Tunbridge Well.;, lodging.house-keeper, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, at une, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Conaniihsionere. llurfoot, King's 11,ncle walk, Temple ; Sprott, Tunbridge Wells, Samuel Allen, Stratford, Esiex, coal-merchant, Dec. 7, at twelve, 17, at one, and Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commiiedonera. Hi!leery, Stratford. William Sindrey, Fish-etteet.hill, victualler, Dec. 10, at ten, 17, at eleven, and Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Court of Coauniasionerc Hirkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak•lanc. Charles Knight, Basinghall-street, dealer, Dec. 7, 14, at twelve, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Coin.. miseioners. Fisher,lbrook. John Drysdale, Little Hermittge-street, Wapping, ship. chandler, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Covet of Commissioners. Doia, Northumber. land -street, Strand. John Plummer and William Wilson, Fenchurch-street, merchants, Dec. 10, 17, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Le Blanc, Oliver, and Cook, New Bridge-street, lllackfriars. James Alewyn, Fenchurch-street, merehant, Dec. 7, at tan, 14, at twelve, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. King, Tekenhouse-yard. Mary Amelia Shirreff, - Moura-street, Berkeley-equare, milliner, Dec. 10, at twelve, 17, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Dufaur, Old Miltnan street, Bedford-row. Martha Oldham, Stockport, Cheshire, innkeeper, Dee, 17, IS, and Jan. 14, at two, at the Star Inn, Manches ter. Wood, Bullock-Smithy; Milne and Parry, Templ e . Abraham Joseph, Pentanoe, Cornwall, tiour.dealer, Dec. 14, 15, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Western Ho tat, Pennine. Edmond., Pensance ; Price and Bolton, Lincoln's Inn, London. Joseph Page Atte% Bricknell, Exeter, haberdasher, Dec. 15, 27, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at Congdon 's tot al Stilt.. ricriptioti-rooms, Exeter. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bt4lford-row, London ; Furlong, Exeter. William Pedley, Tetford, Lincolnshire, common-brewer, Dec. 13, at five, 14, and Jan• 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Horncastle. Sellwood, Horncastle ; Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Inn. John flunkey, Manningtree, Essex, wine-merchant, Dec. 16, at seven, 17, et nine, and Jan. 1 4 . at one, at the Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich. Nutcutt, Ipswich ; Brom ley, Gray's Ittn.square, London. George Bevan Smith, Bristol, corn-factor, Dec. 15, 16, and Jan. 14, at one, at the Gommercial Rooms, Bristol. White, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Bevan and Britten, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. E. Timberlake, Great Atuylebone-street, poulterer, Dec. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Parry, and C. Berry, Oxford-street, upholsterers Dee, 7, at twelve, at the Court. of Commissioners-2R. Whitaker, New Cavendish-street, Portland-place, linen-draper, Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioucrs—C. Willett, Brandon, Suffolk, linen.draper, Dec. 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Dines, Stalybridge, Ashton under-Lyne, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 2 28, at . tea, at the White Bear Inn, Manehcster—E..Harrison, Loft house, Yorkshire, spirit Merchant, Dec. 24, at twelve, at the. Court Rouse, Wakelield—H. Van Wart, Rtmingham, merchant, Dec. 28, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birming ham—A. Itnoughland, Num-le-Moors, Lancashire, tai lor, Dee. 81, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—L. Sharpies and W. Sharpies, Wultou.le-Dale, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, Dee. 24, at eleven, at the office of Messrs, Buck and Startifant, Preatou—S. Sparks, Crew kerne, Sotnersetshire, banker, Dec. 84 at eleven, at the George Inn, Crewkerne--4. Mains, Bury St. Edmund's Suffolk, grocer, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the One Belt Inn, Bury St. Edmunds—lL Sandwich, Bleckbeck, Lancashire, carrier, Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Sun Inn, tilverston, Lancashire. CERTIFICATES, Ma. 24. IL 'Wellington, Chard, Somereetahire, common, cartAer —J. Stod4rt, Tooley-street, Southwark, Pay, do, coach-Rake—G.Tatinei, Vli g ho t t r eet, South wark Ludo, eheesernonger—W. Oxford-street, upholder, G. Wiley, 4isex NYharfi 8,041141, Co4l.lllllreb i aez W. I(orkehire, nh,pwrx in 41 . VI% H" • kissotk, laggepiton ‘ vkerl;lA: IA A ierN E lISII I I'S DISSOLVED. T. Hydon and W. Watson, Kingston-up:m.llu% iron ((modem—T. Overinak and D. 11. Ward, tur. 'maims Lstabert and L. ilolbeek, arra street, goldlacemen.--1). Jackson and CI, Jackson, Mk. Eit Li, 1.830. 11-4. Davey and W. I—B. Turner a►nd E Taunton, nancheister,--S. Wise and Q. S. Knyvett, Maid. stone, psper.tmenufacturers—W. FUller and E. Fuller . Addington, Surrey, farmets—A. V. &mean and N. Briiwn, jun., Ohl Jewry, attorneys—J. Walker and J. B. Min, Bat tletes-huildings, H►►lbnra , Clerical agents—W., I.lrght , more and Co., Gainshmough,Lincollishir'e, wharfingerm— T. Hewitt and J. Warren, Lawrence Pountney-lane4-11. Bugg, sen. and Co., Spalding, Lincolnshire, cantion. brewers—F. E. Turner and G. Reynolds, LiverPonl, wholesale,druggists—T. Mist and J. F. Taylor.—.G. Jta venscroft and J. Ravenacroft, Birmingham, jewellers— W. Park;ns and, J. Thompson, Adelphi-wharf, Strand. coal-merchants—S. Moore and Co., r Sheffield, . licensed„ brewers-4. Hare, and J. Forster, Tooley-street, dealers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mc. 3. A groat number of petitions were laid upon the table by several Noble Lords from different parks of the country, on the subject of negro slavery, Lord DURHAM presented a petition from St. George's, Camberwell, against the present system of New Police, and praying that the cuntroul of it might be vested in their hands. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a similar peti tion from the inhabitants of Claphain. He stated that be had been requested not to present it while the excite ment against the New Police still continued. LAW ESSOINS. On the motion of Lord TENTERDEN, the Home went into a Committee on this Bill, Lord Orosienor, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, taking the Chair. The Bill went through the CoMmittee, and the report was or dered to be received ou Monday. SIR T. DENMAN AND THE DUKE OF NEW- CASTLE. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said, it was very dis agreeable for him to address their Lordships at any time, because he Ives not much accustomed to put his thoughts into the form of a speech ; but if it was so on common occa sions, how much more so must it be when the subject was himself. lie requested their Lordships, therefore, to bear with him—(Hear, hear)-while he stated briefly a matter of which be had to complain. He would now state, (not in the form of a breach of privilege, for he would not shelter himself under that, but simply as a mat ter of fact), that a declaration had been published ooncerning him, which he considered, with respect to himself, to be a gross libel on his character, and to tend, by the words in which it was written, to draw him into contempt. He conceived, therefore, that he bad n few cases of complaint to state to their Lord ships. Having done that, he should leave the matter en tirely in their hands. He read yesterday, in the Morning Chronicle, a report of a speech delivered by his Majesty's Attorney-General on his election at Nottingham ; but, perhaps, before he went f u rther, h e bail better read the report of the speech. His Grace then read the following - "Normanam Er.renorr.--Sir T. Denman, his Ma jesty's Attorney-General, was elected a Member for the town of Nottingham, on Monday last, In the course of his speech to the electors, the Learned Gentleman, when alluding to his future conduct in Parliament, said, ' My sentiments as to the vote by ballet are well known to you all : but, if the majority of my constituents shall sty they cannot exercise their privilege of election without it, my support shall be given to. it.. I shall use my utmost efforts against the home: mongers ! And I affirm to you that the power which has called forth from a Nobleman that scandalous and wicked interrogatory, b it not lawful for me to do what I will 'with mine own?' ought to be abolished by the law of the Lind. With respect to the other points—namely, the al.lititai of• the slave trade, and the corn laVes —I can say that the labours of the present Ministry will be di rected to effect the former; and I hope that, although the corn law. must be abolished by degrees, the time will moon arrive when that, as well as every other trade, will be as free ma nature and providence can make it." Ire bad nothing to do with the last part of the speech, or with any of the topics in it, except with that part which related to himself. To that he wished to draw their attention. The part to which he alluded to was this—" I shall use my utmost efforts against the borough. mongers ! And I affirm to you that the power which hue called forth from a Nobleman that scandalous and wicked interrogatory, Js it not lawful for me to do what I will with my own?' ought to be, abolished by the law of the land." There was no doubt in his mind that the person meant in that sentence, though no person was named, could be no other than himself. If he recollected rightly, he had once written that expression. He, there fore, thought that what he now addressed to their Luisd= ships was perfectly in order. He had, therefore, written to the King's Attorney-General, and in that letter he stated what he had seen, and expressed Isis wish to know, whether what was stated in the paper was true or false, and if the Attorney.;General had been a party to it; and if so, he c tiled on the Learned Person to give an explicit and distinct explanation what were the points be re ferred to, . and that ho should acknowledge or deny what War rusted in the paragraph. He had received an answer from the King's Attorney-General, which was certainly not an explicjt explanation, for he must acknowledge that the Attorneys General had used all those legal sinuosities, twists, and turns, which gentlemen of his profession knew how to use; but, in the end, it appeared to him that the letter was quite sufficient to identify the Attorney-Gene ral's speech with the report. He had therefore a right to presume that the speech was the speech of the Attor ney-General. Presuming that, he would ark their Lord ships whether the course which the King's Attorney- General was pursuing was decent and proper ? He asked them whether it was right for the King's Attorney- General to come into the chief town of the county in which be (the Duke) resided, and over which he had the honour to preside as his Alajesty's Lord Lieu tenant—he asked them whether it was right for the King's Attorney-General to come there and utter language calcu. fated to draw him into cositempt ? Was it proper fur him to do this amen the freemen of Notting. ham, and was it fit that he should do so in the present condition of the affairs of the country ? Was it decent or proper for the King's Attorney-General to come into the county and use towards hint language of an offensive, it not almost of a criminal nature ? Ile must say, that he thought the use of such language was most improper on the pact of that law officer, who might have to conduct the prosecutions against those persons who had been in fluenced by inflammatory speeches to commit acts of riot. He repeated, that he thought such expressions were in themselves mast improper, and for the King's service most unfortunate. He felt assured that the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government would express to the Attorn4- General hit 'sentiments on the occasion, Ho wished just to remark, that it appeared to him that a syetem of persecution had been adopted towards hint. lie could not make out why he was to be hunted, to be marked out and scandalized lay the introduction of! remarks like these whenever persons of 45 ;sink become the subject of observation, fie wet shocked ! to find that the King's Attorpey.Oisseral could join in ' such conduct: he wee sorprieed that such a person could adopt the clang of the misguided populace and pander to the fevered feelings of' the. lieentionso He should hope that the statement lie now made would hive its pre,per effect. He was not ashamed to confess hie cofindoo its addressing their Lordships, for he \lraq unwed to arrange speeches. There might be q difficulty to make out rightly what he meant to elate, but his object was to bring the king's Attoeney-General to saute account fur what he had dune. For hi mse lf h e was rea d y to meet any charge, that might be brought against him : he was COD#plali of the justice of his intentions, and he had ne k few' of the re it. If an open enemy , uttec k e d him he would meet. s t u hat enemy face to face.--iii iii insidious enemy atteckeel him he woad defend Ihneelf us well as he could. tie would meet the m in some w a y o r other, for he would rt 4 c he attacked—he would not be vilified ie delta n , reente. gave this public notice that he wotdd, ile;o4_,l"tvis;ll from these imputations ailed vW,dmtelsiiP ` ll Thesie! ! lettr?,. wiciats hie Grace was understood ese, but this part, us thioughout the rest of hos Speech, the low tone in which he spoke, and the evident einbarravenseut of manner, rendered it very dilflcitjt to catch the purport of his observatione.) Ilefore he sat down he wiehed to stater Om he would not yield to any men in his endeeioure to do his utmost in the defence of the liberty of his country. lie claimed the 101 l !week of independence fur himself, and therefore he woes. 4 allow it informed as to what hail pastes' on the of alluded tn. if he bad bad the least ides; flitt the Nut le DOW %voted hav e made this matter 4 sulejeet "of -einertatitto in Ow 110 UW, he 011iold bay* been . elde l 't 'satisfy the Nato Duke Mali& (naturally' irritated as he was), that there was in strict juatiec no reaheronnd of ',Mi l d dot tint;tist *ellen. , and Learned Geotleman. ' lie egreed with the Noble Earl, that what *gentleman mid when btrWas before nil constituents, was not indy to he take* , with -same la titude of interpretation, and to he vi s ited more goitly t h an hie expressions at other times, but that it was not at all to be Cumpored with what the Attorney General of the Crown said in the discharge of his high duties. When his attention hall been called to the prio-oph 4 yhidi the Noble Duke had read, he felt pain in reading it ; for though he had no doubt whatever that the words moat have lnyn misrepresented, still he felt great pito that his honourable and Learned Friend should have been charged . with the use of so' unbecoming exio, , ,•sions. Ile Was eartlin that his lion. and Le3rned l'i ieod was the last person in the world, even when led away hy ex epee of feeling, to forget what was due to the Noble 'Duke and to himself, as to utter expression. anything; like that which had been put into his mouth. '• He occordingly took the liberty of requesting on interview with the At torney-Getieral, and was 4444)W—sod the:Most Wilt factory assurances of the fact were giventliat the report Was full .of •perversious, and exaggerations where - Clete Were nutpeirverstone. In giving thnt ueettunt of the mat ter, his Haatto and - .Learned Friend hails Oren that which, from him, Was tvbially ittineeltioary-o-io,Voll••hyr, ( ~ r hie statement. His. Hon. and Learned Frienilload happened to niche the statement before a , number of , the eatne , pro fession, who was a gentleman 'ef • peatiliarly accosts and rettntive'inentory, ahtl who'cliatinethy. Confirmed the whole iris Hon. and Listened Friererresta.rtneut of what be lie. Hated lie had said. .lisd he known of this matter 1 , ring brought tic,' he would knee asked his 'lino. end Learned Friend to have favoured him with thole papers which con tained what he really did isay,sevouebeet, for by the recollection of the lion; aid Leteped Gentleman belted ref tied to. lie did not, therefore, take ,vu himself to say what the wants *cruelly were, hut herwould say-that • which, lie 'troated, would he satialtelory to all, that the only part of the , state , meet of which the NohleDuketoomplaimsl, OS wanting in the respect due from oat Ifigtiplaitti. to another, never WWI Uttered...no partiettlsr allusion was lox& to the Nold,. Duke—be not only Wee oot 4tauted, but it was ant even said' that the words were tittered by a nohlernan or gentle man. The phew of the Noble Duke was, indeed, cum mented on ; blithe was not the only one, who loot used that phrase, for his example , had bet la unfortunately fol lowed by many others, lie did not tierce with tho Noble Duke es that aulajtet, touch as he admired the Notate Doke's disinterestedness and unweifislmese, , but still he regretted that the Noble. Duke shodl veer have nsed such a phrase as ~that: 'now rar , reed. tai. No person, he repeated, wasf.inted.out, and the. :vol.!. seAsthjous and wicked Wore ~ S tee Only not used, hot no synonymous, no words of the like kind, were om ployed, though there was undouhtedly a breed and dear expression of disapprobetioo of that conduct which it was generally supposed the Noble Duke, in remotes with som e other'', bad pursued. It did Writ appear to him, there.. fore, that the Noble Duke had any right tit feel hurt or to make any complaint on thelnitleob He said this , on 11 , ., part ef the Noble Duke as writ as en that of his Roo, and Learned Friend, who was of necessity absent frum that House. The speech was uttered at the hosting* at the time of a public electing, aud in the midst, of its bustle and confusion, and, of course, at such it ' OOOIO.Iit it., Wits most difficult to make an wombs report of what fell front a speaker; but that this was not an accurate report wilt clear, from the fact of what his Hon; and LearnethFriettit wee represented to have said /alma the policy of the Go vernment, especially with relation to its foreign and colo nial policy--a matter with which it war impostaible he could Le Acquainted, since the Government had stints to no declared resolution ma the solders, After a few words trona the Duke of IV ttIYtiAATE X a 0 COrtrersatiou dropped. REGENCY BILL The House, went into 4 (Aunroittea on the ni Lord LYNDHURST Valid that, he eliould. move an amendment to the last elsnee of the Bill, His aerwrolintra would be, that the Princee 'Victoria should not. merry while a minor without the convent of the King —...or. in the event of his death, without the consent of both Howes. of Parliament ; and diet if the Duelieso of Kent, while Regent, married a foreigner, she should ken the Regency. The amendment was directed to be engrossed. the. House resumed, and the report 'was (mitred to be brought up on Monday next..—.Adjourn.il, VKSTRY MEETINO O 1 THE PARISII ANNat, WrSTAIINSTICII...-Yertursitty looming, et eleven o'clock, a numerous Vestry of the heusekeepers of St. Anne's, NVestininster, was held in the parish clonTh„ to eonsider the propriety of petitioaling both llotows of Per lismeot fur a repeal of the . Home mill Window' bulk.. .Ir. SitAILPS, CIIIJYttIiW4t6I . I, in the Chnir. After rouse discussion, it wee rerevetl, that Lord IlnounnAu and Mr. Hume, M.P., be requested to present the petitions, to their yeoprctive House*. A Irogthetied dehitte arose upon the proposition that Mr, flour sh(uld be dentate(' to+ chair representative of the petition to the House of Contoors, it being observed ttatllr. liaaHouse was the inoreproilev person. In Ammer to this, hoWever, it was objeo to 1; th Mr. ifontiousa had not paid thit strict 4tit.titiosi4) the interests of his constituents which Was tietusoded of him toad that therefore they were compelled to withdraw their confidence in him. An atnetnitnent was put in favour of Mr. liouliousx, when only seven hands were hold Up in his support. The resolution for Mr. Iluate wag Noised unanimously. Thinks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting (liveried.' The following is a copy oldie notice issued by the Directors of the Bank of England yeaterday Aftiimpu, r elative to the advance of non* On lottaa, et the inereaiied rate of interest of four per cent.:• . .. " The Governor and Company of the Bank of England do hereby give notice, that t. , and after :he 2d litigant they will he ready to receive , applications for loans for the deposit of Bills of Exeliange, Etchequer 61;4 Bonds, or other approved Securities; WWI to he te• paid o*enr before the lAth of Jausary, 1881, with interest at the rate of lour per cent.. and that in ellllll6 not let, than 2,0001. cash. " Bank of England, Dec. 2, 1840." A few days since u meeting of time principal LRAMS W 46 held at Groat Alituingiratn, when the claittis4 of the laboutere *ere taken into eontideration, and W 0 )4.1t4 tlat at the lame meeting, it was anneurived to he the intention of the Ititotor, the tier. J. ituratvort b to snakes reduction iu his future tither of I'o per eget. Norfolk Cliratight. t eighbourhooti of Blackheath and Gtveawielk has been thrown into 4141tAtk of grelit :dumb threatening latter* which have been sent to the principa. fin:toile. about (irestowish.and Deptford, stating that Itio men would march from Kent (we believe about Seven Oske) to Deptford, fur the purpose of destroying ile scriptions of maehinery. The Nlogistrateg for the younty bad a tilbetin e f uu Weilutotlity night, At th4i when u number of teapot:table householders wa4:stvorit in as speeiil constables. ''be rit,ttzru IVVrtt expeeiellyvs.. terdsy : : every preparation is , lnatitt for their reeeption,..,,tt is proper to state, that in the esteirrnw of Le adom latvb there have been intone's** umbers of thew threatening letters sent by idle personas who ' arts tint all AMIN oL thi. goosequenees which may caw, particularly to t!,,wuselves. No English work of fiction lately has, it memo, wrouglit such ap Effect on the continent as Mr. CaArrAtes Story of , 0 The Heiress o &mite." Primoli readers is particular ergots, in such wools an in. Kenious iwlot, a stirring narmtive, and fiequent surpthe., at incident, even tlionski such should assume 3 1t31,3b3. 'natio character ; atul ati these abound io an unitioikl tlrgit in the 44bOVVviatiXtiO , Av 4 rOillante, the_ partialay fasted for 040 kniok iu Pad/ iga 40 be aovotinteil fur ; but other wise* must be souklit for the sigttal of favour shown i s i n &smut puts of avykuoloy s awl even is Sweden and Norway, io whit ls cotter kingdom s we , t 4 0., dentand it bow Wen ArFATrAultws FitetwAN.---The i tt whiretiCal looted ut the * fastidious likely of brilopendetit freemen thwarted iu the freot of Mr, LwAtt.t 3 tftlly,eo 4 ,* , in Cork-etreet, the other day, We .uite th t'Act.tim the authority of. au: tp . o-wittwok. no whose veracity we tuft rely. A grtusty louxtrynustk butcher, rather mute iislf.teste over, oriaw out of. the tally.runat, fullutvc ,, l icy eittlV44ll4q, and exhibited great nowilliugaras to go o thy poll. The canvasser wee tarneet iii hie WatOrt4tiliotoit tot the worth); freeman wall '4lf to, all expo.tul,ition ‘‘, ast, being r e mi n d e d of hie, prourree to e nd . 340 why h e did not perform it, the utioti t iate littiglit of ll', eleavtr 14061, " I'll be if Igo to the lethi know well that when 1 4.11.01 tor bet 10 : 011ett ;rive me cold wat er to soy pawl, L .11 0 it SECOND EDITION. Iq a few days will be ?üblished, in 2 vole. small Bro. IrHE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, being the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of JOHN QORDON 41 This work is written by one of the ablest medical Prxetltiotiers who attended our gallant troops on the Con- Witt during the late war. It relates particularly to the Lrriod of the Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly " rt l in materials of the highest interest."—Globe. Henry(t Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington rtreet. 4 7 Was published, in 2 rola. post Bvo. lBs. with a beautiful Frontispiece, THE LOVES OF THE POETS. By the Authotess of the "Diary of an Ennuy&. very delightful volumes !"—lllackwood's Magacine. The volu mes are a d m i ra bl e ; t h e y co nfirm conceptions t . 41 e 1 2 are am ongst t h e most b r illi an t an d charming in the tinge of literary history."—Atlas. 111 4 There is a c h arm i n t h e t i t l e o f thi s book, a spring- Promis e o f d e li g h t f or unoccup i e d h ours . It contains . 4 1 : 0 extensive poetical reading, of that quick percep -4,41,4r its beauties whi c h d ra ws out the heart and the of the poet's thoughts."—Monthly Review. Heavy Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burling- 4-street.