The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-28 00:00:00

*--- / 0 A-• 't -7 c d i, 64 a.e 6 6 v / 0• - } ) a / ti / _/:7 c,-„,,, ji ,, // / ' t __.. C.- LC - --0 -1- 7 ___ r _._ ~.9„-; , ~..- , settlement. ; for s due separation of prisoners of different . . • • sexes; for the classification of prisoners; for their reli gious instruction ; for the maintenance of cleanliness, order, and sobriety amongst them ; and for the preven tion and prompt punishment of any neglect or violation of such rules. IS. The sergeant and privates of each police settlement shall be annually provided with a uniform, and with such : - •, , , ) .7.1 :" ct-- - -- 7-s•:• 4 ' e ' -', >-, - - -- -4 .- " '', .-‘-'•-• 7 . , -....._ _--• , • _--- -- - 7-1 - • .1 6,, 4% 4:0 k 1 Pli..!' + 4 4t4 ~ • ' - ,-. ...,..._ ~ii- A r:', : i'ax&l'A' ~, , - ,' "r- c . 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CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS, In 50,000 Shares of 1100 each. DIRECTORS. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq. FREDERICK BURMESTER, Esq. WILLIAM ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS, Esq. JOSEPH ESDAILE, Esq. SIR THOMAS FREMANTLE, Bart., M.P. CHARLES GIBBES, Esq. HENRY HARVEY, Esq. JAMES HOLFORD, Esq. JONATHAN HAWORTH PEEL, Esq. MATTHEW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. PATRICK MAXWELL STEWART, Esq., M.P. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P. DAVID SALOMONS, Esq. PEARSON THOMPSON, Esq. The Directors will continue to receive applications for remaining Shares at No. 35, Great Winchester-street, and lit No. 9, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, till the 15th of Ja tuary next. The Deed of Settlement effectually limits the liability of the Shareholders—a clause being inserted that in the event of the remote contingency of a third of the paid-up Capital being lost, the Company shall be dissolved. By Oilier of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. London, Dec. 24, 1833. should ;hut WI 200!. I rnembe' have men 6 weapons and accoutrements as may best be adapted to the service in which they are to be engaged. 19. The privates in each settlement shall receive pay, at the rate of per diem ; and the sergeant shall be paid at the rate of • 20. As vacancies occur, privates shall for good conduct be promoted to be sergeants. 21. It shall be the duty of the sergeant and the pri• vates to carry into execution such orders as they shall receive from the archl ,justice for the prevention or re pressing of crimes, and for enforcing obedience to the law. tonisbt ibutiril for thi ce be I LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) (No. P 2,886 } THECHRISTIAN ,PENNY MAGA ZINE; a Weekly Miscellany, embracing religious, moral, and useful knowledge, and conducted upon the broad basis of Protestant Christianity, without regard to the distinctions of sect or party, is published every Saturday. The first volume, from June 9, to Dcc. 30, 1832, may be had, neatly bound in clolL, price 3s. 6d. The second volume, comprising the whole of the year 1833, will be published on the 81st of December, in cloth, price ss. 6d. C. Wood and Son, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " MISER- RIMUS." Just published, in 3 vols., FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SLAVERY ABOLITION BILL. Downing-street, October 19. opped T HE C OQUETTE. By the Author of " Miserrin3us." _ FOREIGN.OFFICE, DEC. 27, 18.33. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. Henry Marris, as Consul at Kingston-upon-Hull for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The object of the following pages is to bring into one view the various legislative measures which yet remain to be taken, to carry into effect the Act for the Aboli , ion of Slavery in the British Colonies, 3 and 4 William IV., c. 73. These measures must be taken by the governors, councils, and general assemblies, in the colonies possessing representative Legislatures, and may be taken either by his Majesty in Council or by the local Legislatures in the colonies which are subject to his Msjesty's legislative authority. Without agitating the question, from which of those two sources the laws to be established in the Crown colonies would more properly emanate, it may be sufficient for the present purpose to say, that this paper is drawn up on the supposition th ,t orders will b , made by the King in Council for establishing the proposed new code in the various colonies in which Houses of General Assem bly do not exist. With a view to perspicuity, however, the proposed enactments are framed in reference only to British Guiana ; they would, of course, require material changes to adapt them to other colonies. It may be convenient to notice that the different pro• visions suggested in the following pages are exhibited, not in the form which they must assume if promulgated as legislative enactments, but in a more popular and com pendious style, which, if less precise, will prsbably be found, wore perspicuous, and intelligible., , ,They are described as chapters, and not as distinct orders ; since it may, perhaps, be thought advantageous to exhibit the whole code rather as one law than as detached and sepa t•a•e laws. By this method some tautology and. repetition will be avoided. It is to be added that there are various minor and subordinate provisions which are purposely omitted with a view to brevity, but which would be sup plied if this draught were assumed as the basis of actual legislation. The proposed Order in Council for British Guiana would he divided into twelve chapters, of which it may be desirable to state the titles at the outset. They would be as follows : 'ust do !sponsib Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. CAP. IL ON PHE PROCEDURE TO BE OBSERVED BY THE SPECIAL 'id if 51 rnd to .mong On the Met December will be published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA. GAZINE. N0.V11., for JANUARY, 1834. CONTENTS. -- I. Salinities Homer. ' The alys.ey. No. 1.-11. Edmund jilirke. Part Retnini 3 . cences of Napoleon Bonaparte, at St. pelena. By a Lady.—lV. Voyage , from , Leghorn taphalonia, a n d Narrative of a Visit,'.6 1823, to tl i le at of War in Greece. By J. H. Browne, Esq. &art I.—V. Hints to the Aristocracy. A Retrospect of. Forty Years, from the First of January, 1834.—V1. apages from the Diary of a Late Physician. Chap. 15 The Baronet's Bride., VII. The Hindu Drama. No. The Toy-cart. \VAR-OFFICE, DEC. 27. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign W. 0".1fally, from the 97th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Shelley, who retires, dated Dec. 27. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet W. B. Hinde to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Villiers, who retires; H. W. Knight, Gent., to be Cornet,by purchase, vice Hinde, Dec. 27. 14th Light Dragoons—Capt. E. Harvey, from half-pay Un attached, to be Captain, vice A. Congreve, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Dec. 27. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. and Capt. F. Loftus to be Captain and Lieut,-Colonel, by purchase, vice Gunthorpe, who retires; Ensign and Lieut. P. A. E. Freke to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Loftus; E. Goulburn, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Freke, Dea. 27. 22d Regiment of Foot—Ensign J. Brady to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hay, deceased, Dec. 12; Ensign W. R. Tisdall, from half-pay 63d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Brady, Dec. MAGISTRATES IN THE EXERCISE OF THEIR JURIS- DICTION. were V The Act of Parliament having determined bow the magistrates should be appointed, and having given to them an exclusive cognizance of all matters incident to, and arising out of, the relation of apprenticed labourers and their employers, it remains to lay dow❑ the necessary rules for the exercise of that jurisdiction. It is only necessary to premise that in the discharge of such a trust many difficulties will occur which cannot be effectu dly obviated except by foresight in the Legislature, and which such foresight may either surmount entirely or render insigni ficant. THE LATE MR. WILBERFORCE. ANEW and complete Edition ot ILBER FORCE'S PRACTICAL VIEW of the pre vailing RELIGIOUS SYSTEM of PROFESSED CHRISTIANS in the HIGHER and MIDDLE CLASSES of this COUNTRY, contrasted with REAL CHRISTIANITY, to which is prefixed A LIFE of the AUTHOR, in dewy ISmo, price cloth, lettered, is just published. THE LIFE OF WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq., including a SUCCINCT HISTORY of the SLAVE TRADE, and its ABOLITION, price ls., bound in cloth, may be had separate. C. Wood and Son, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. old nl l nds of l isfied, 0 ' tence ol BISH is REMOVED.—In c onsequence -AL • of the New London Bridge Improvements re quiring BISH'S Old Office to be taken down, he has removed from No. 4, Cornhill, to No. 13, nine doors bearer the Royal Exchange, nearly opposite the chief %trance to the Bank of England. BISH'S OFFICES NOW ARE— No. 13, CORNHILL, No. 27, POULTRY, No. 138, REGENT-STREET, (About twenty doors from the Quadrant.) !ep it ul do a Printed for William Blackwqod, Edinburgh ; and _T. Cadell, Strand, London. 1, 1. Every special magistrate shall reside within the district to which he is appointed, unless when prevented by sickness or other reasonable cause, to be allowed by the Governor. In one large volume, Bvo., price 30s. AURIE'S 'INTEREST TABLES of iILJ 2i, 3, 3i l 4,4 i, and 5 per cent. per annum, from 27. 28th Foot—Captain W. S. S. Doyle from half.pay Unat. tached, to be Captain, vice G. S. Hill, who exchanges, Dec, 27. 30th Fort—Ensign W. H. Heard to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Beiridge, decessed,-Dec. 10 1 ; Ensign E. Lucas, bampars.inattaebed, to be Enesgn, vice Heard; Dec: 27. 45th Foot—W. G. Bace, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Campbell, promoted in the 55th Foot, Dec. 27. 47th Foot—Lieutenant A. Frazer to be Captain, without purchase, vice Campbell, deceased ; Ensign J. B. Blake to be Lieutenant, vice Frazer, Dec. 10; Gentleman Cadet J. W. Hoste, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Blake, Dec. 27. 55th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Campbell, M.D., from the 45th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Routledge, deceased, Dec. 27. 60th Foot—Capt. S. I. Sutton, from the 69th Foot, to be Captain, vice Eason, who exchanges, Dec. 27. 66th Foot—T. B. Lord Cochrane to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Molony, who retires, Dec. 27. 69th Foot—Capt. P. Eason, from the 66th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Sutton, who exchanges, Dec. 27. 74th Foot--Lieut. T. W. Yates to be Captain, without pur. chase, vice M`Clintock, deceased; Ensign D. Fraser to be Lieu. tenant, vice Yates, Dec. 10.; Gentleman-Cadet C. B. Cardew, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Fraser, Dec. 27. 2. Every such magistrate shall, one day in each week, or oftener if need be, at the place of his residence, hold a session for the hearing and deciding upon such cases may be brought before bim, 3. Everysheh magistrate shall, once in each fortnight, or oftener if need he, repair to such plantations within his , liatiict upon which ten or any greater number of appren ticed labourers shall be employed, there to take cognizance of such cities as may be brought before him. 4. Every such special justice shall keep a journal of all the cases brought before him, in which be shall enter —lst, the date of the complaint; 2dly, the name of the complainant; 3d, the substance of the complaint; 4th, the names of the witnesses adduced on either side; sth, the substance of the evidence; 6th, his decision on the case ; 7th, whether the decision has been carried into effect; Bth, any general remarks which he may think desirable. 1 to 365 days, 1 to 12 months, and 1 to 12 years. each rate advancing by single pounds, from 11. to 1001., by hundreds to 1,000/., and by thousands to 20,000/. ; also Table. of Compound Intes'est,`ind 'copious Tubies of Bro kerage from one-eighth to ten per cent. In this Work, by the inspection of one folio, the Interest on any sum on all these different rates is at once ascertained, an advantage not possessed by any other Tables of Interest. " in the great requisites of simplicity ci arrange ment and comprehensiveness, we have seen none better adapted for general use, than those recently published by Mr. Laurie."—M'Cullock's Dictionary of Commerce, p. 674. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. ire still gi her, ends wading fl miry roeJ ion of tl! this Vl' verpool. land of 0 4 , be Cote tt, for 01 The GLASGOW LOTTERY is on Sale: the Scheme .ontaina Prises of £15,000; £lO,OOO, £5,000, &c., in Rouses, Lands, &e., to be all drawn 22d January. The holden of all Prizes sold by Blab may receive the Value 'in Money as soon as Drawn, as be is the Authorised Agent of the Glasgow Commissioners. Second-Edition, price 6d. • ST. SIMONISM IN LONDON. ON THE PRETENDED COMMU NITY OF GOODS, or the ORGANIZATION of INDUSTRY. On the pretended COMMUNITY of WOMEN, or MATRIMONY and DIVORCE. By FONTANA, Chief, Of the St. Simonian Religion PRATI, Preacher, in England. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Spedily will he published, THE GOSPEL OF ST. SIMON, • By J. DE PRATI. PRESENT PRICES. Ticket £l3 13 0 Half £7 6 0 - 1 Eighth £l 18 6 Quarter ...3 15 6 Sixteenth 019 6 Last Lottery contained Nineteen Capitals, out of which tish sold Thirteen, being more than two-thirds; and he Paid them all in Money as soon as drawn, at No. 13, eornhill ; 27, Poultry ; and 138, Regent-street. *** Letters (post paid) duly answered, and Schemes the 30 alder t five col Mayo al In 2 vols. 4w., illustrated with upwards of Forty Portraits, curious Letters and Documents in Fac-simile, HISTORY OF THE IRISH UNION, with Delineations of the principal Characters connected with that important measure. By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON, Cap. I. On the judicial and ministerial agency to be employed. Cap. On the procedure to be observed by the special magistrates in the exercise of their jurisdiction. Cap. 111. On the division of apprenticed lib surers into their respective classes. 5. All such journals shall be kept in one uniform mac. ner, to be prescribed for that purpose by the Governor. 6. At the end of each quarter the special justice shall transmit to the Governor a duplicate of his journal for the preceding quarter, with an affidavit thereto annexed, to the effect that it has been faithfully kept, and that, with the exception of unintentional errors, it contains a true account of all the proceedings in which the deponent has been engaged as such special justice, during the quarter to which it refers. d at Cori transpot SIR W. JARDINE'S NATURALIST'S LIBRARY. In small Bvo. price 6g. each volume, in cloth. Early in January, Vol. IV. of the above, containing lONS, TIGERS, &c.; with 31 coloured Platte, Wood Cute, and Memoir and Portrait of Cuvier. Ltioned Member of . the late Irish Parliament for the Cities of Tuam and Clogher. _ _ 81st Foot—Captain G. V. Creagh to be Major, by purchase, vice Scoones, who retires; Lieut. J. E. Orange to be Captain, by purchase, vice 4 7.reagh ; Ensign W. H. Cope to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Orange; H. Renny, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cope, Dec. 27. 97th Foot—R. Colvill, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice O'Malley, appointed to the 3d Dragoon Guards, Dec. 27. 98th Foot—Lieut. R. Wolfe to be Captain, without purchase, vice Peach, deceased ; Sergeant-Major S. Busby to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensign), vice Wolfe, Dec. 10. Cap. IV. On the maintenance of the apprenticed la bourers. Banagbi neral 9 Volumes already published, " In treating of the union between Great Britain and Ireland, and the secret contrivances by which it was ef fected, no writer of his period could possess greater ad vantages than Sir Jonah Barrington. He was of necessity, through the position which he occupied, informed of the views and objects of Government, and of the occult means by which they were to be accomplished. The private agents of the executive were known to him. He was fa miliar with the great leading men of all parties, and his natural shrewdness allowed nothing in the Houses of Par liament, or in the political coteries and cabals, to escape his vigilance. His Memoirs claim estimation, therefore, as of standard value."—Globe. _ Cap. V. On the duties to be performed by the appren ticed labourers, and the penalties for their non-performance. Cap. VI. On the duties to be performed by the em ployers toward their apprenticed labourers, and the penal ties for their non-performance. Cap. VII. On offences which may be committed by the apprenticed labourers against the State, and the punish ment of such offences. aid doviti 1, ,in 10 HUMMING BIRDS, 2 vole. i and MONKEYS, Vol. I. *„„,* The two volumes of Humming Birds may be bad done up in one, in rich silk binding, price 14s. ; well adapted for A CHRISTMAS OR NEW YEAR'S GIFT. 7. Until the Governor shall have actually received the duplicate journal so verified as aforesaid, he shall not be at liberty to pay the salary of the justice far that quarter. 8. On receiving any complaint, it shall be the duty of the special justice to reduce it to writing, and to cause it to he read by, or to read it over to the complainant, by whom it shall then be subscribed. .his force. 'ated dai l length lite of p 5 under to for tore the time above Act the 24t 13 :an retire, MEMORANDUM. Edinburgh : W. H. Lizars ; Stirling and Kenney. London ; Longman and C ,, . Dublin : Wm. Curry, jun. and Co. The names of the Quartermaster of the 12th Light Dragoons are Sydney Augustus Capel, and not John Westmore, the latter being the name under which he enlisted. Cap. VIII. On the dissolution of the apprenticeship by contract or purchase. Cap. IX. On the removal of prsedial apprenticed k bourers from one plantation to another. On the Ist January, 1834, will be published, Part I. of A New and Comprehensive GA Z ET TEER, being a Delineation of the present State of the World, from the most recent authorities, and consti tuting a Systematic Dictionary of Geography. By JEHOSHAPHAT ASPIN, Esq. Editor of Lavoisne's Historical and Geographical Atlas, &c. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 26. Royal Regiment of Artillery. First Lieutenant H. Williams to be Captain, vice Tweedie, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieutenant A. G. W. Hamilton to be First Lieutenant, vice Williams, Dec. 17. Cap. X. Of the apprenticeship of children. C tp. XL On the alienation by sale, inheritance, or will, of the services of apprenticed labourers. Cap. XII. On the relation in which the apprenticed labourers will stand towards the State. By tbd m will he itia Stahelarrange' Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. WORKS OF THE AUTHOR OF TREMAINE. Cheap Edition, in 6 vols.,priee, only 4s. per vol. bound, with Portrait of the Author: CAP. I. ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVENTY-SIX HIGHLY FINISHED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. First of February, 1834, will be published, uniformly with the New Editions of Shakepeare, Byron, Scott, &c., price 56 bound in cloth, VOL. I. OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, By HUME and SMOLLETT ; with a CONTI NUATION from the ACCESSION OF GEORGE 111. to 1835, By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, 8.D., rrebeadary of Peterborough, Late Christian Advocate at Cambridge, Author of Travels in Greece, &c. London : Printed and Published by A. J. Valpy, M. A., and Sold by all Booksellers. " Histories," says Lord Bacon, " make men wise ;" i turd in proportion as their minds are influenced by a ria• tural love of their country, so must they feel a desire to become familiar with the most authentic accounts of its :origin, its progress towards civilization, and the circum- I tslances leading to its present importance in the scale of nations. To trace with accuracy the gradual advancement of a teuntry from primitive barbarism to a state of refinement in the arts and learning, is the grateful yet arduous task of the historian ; and that this important task has been successfully accomplished by the labours of Hume and 4 tnnllett, is sufficiently demonstrated by the high character which their Historical Works have long and deservedly maintained. But an interesting and eventful period in the annals of Britain has elapsed since the age of Smollett, whose vo !Oates terminate with the reign of George the Second. It 'S intended therefore to render the present Edition corn. Plate by a Continuation of the History from the Accession of George tbe Third to the year 1835 ; and, by adopting the size and form of the moat popular works of the age, to Place within the reach of all classes of readers, in a suc cession" of Monthly Volumes, a more perfect History of ngland than any hitherto published. The additional volumes will thus commence with the history from the year 1760, and embrace a narrative of hnportant events more particularly interesting to the pre sent generation. The war with America—the memo table French Revolution, and the long succession of conti. Oental wars which involved the destinies of the most Powerful nations of Europe—the glorious achievements of British valour by sea and land—the progress of those niilitary operations which finally led to the peace of Europe —and the important changes which have occurred to the foreign and domestic policy of England—demand !um the pen of the historian a faithful, perspicuous, and impartial record. In the arrangement, style, and execution of the Con. tinuous History, the Author will endeavour to obtain for 14 8 work the approbation of the public, aware that " the Purpose of history is truth, and that truth requires no more than to be fairly, openly, and unaffectedly exhibited." PLAN OF THE WORK. The volumes will be printed in small octavo, to corre 'Pond with the new editions of Byron, Scott, &c., and handsomely bound in cloth, price ss. each. The work will be completed in nineteen volumes, and t othellished with seventy-six highly-finished engravings I 'e steel, selected from the best authorities, comprising voraraits of the Sovereigns from the Norman Conquest 10 the present time, and a selection of Historical Illustra tions from Bowyer's History of England, and from the Paintings of the most eminent masters. , The publication will commence o n the Ist of Februar y , 984, and be regularly delivered with the Magazines. Hume's History will form 8 volumes, Smollett's 5, and ,the Continuation 6.—ln the selection of subjects for the Illustrations, the following may be enumerated : The Landing of Julius Ceelar—William I. receiving t he crown of England—Departure of Richard I. from fat John ratifying Magna Cbarta—Deaths of es wat Tyler and Earl Douglas—Murder of James I. of acotland—Marriage of Henry VII., which united the Houses of York and Lancaster—Trial of the Marriage of Ilene ) . VlM—Lady Jane Grey and Roger Ascham—Mary queen of Scors reproved by John Knox — M urder of David Rizzin—Execution of Mary Queen of Scots—Eliza oeth a t Tilbury Fort—Destruction of the Spanish Armada „*"-Arrest of Oliver Cromwell—Charles H. in B oscobel tcorear—Cromwell dissolving the Long Parliament — Charles 11. landing at Dover—Landing of William 111. at Torbay--Battle of Blenheim—Deaths of General Wolf and t he Earl of Chatham —Siege of Gibraltar—Trial of War- Hastings—Battles of Trafalgar, Waterloo, &c. Vol. I. will contain a Portrait of Hume—The Landing of Julius Ctesar—William I. receiving the Crown of Eng. 'and_ a nd Portraits of William the Conqueror, William Rufus, Henry 1., Stephen, and Henry 11. COPY OF AFFIDAVIT. BENJAMIN SHOUT, Milibank-street, London, FISH SAUCE MANUFACTURER, kaketh oath and *filth, that he is the Original Inventor, and Vendor of the Sauce called " SAUCE RAGOU ,TANTE;" and that he introduced the Genuine Sauc e, itnow n by that name, to the public in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and A:Veen ; and that he has tiler s ince continued to manufaexte, and sell it under the titl e of SHOUT'S SAUCE PAGOUTANTE." Sworn at the Mansion-house, - in the city of London, this BENJAMIN SHOUT. day, June 2, 1881, before pie, J. Key, Mayor. Copy of the above Affidavit is affixed to every Bottle of " Ragoutante Sauce—All others are Spurious Imitations. This most palatable sauce has, for many years, been in great - requisition by all the connoisseurs and bon.vivants in Europe. It gives an inexpressibly pleasing relish to the bounties of the table, w hiist it essentially promotes appe tite and digestio n; an d, being grateful to every palate, is Preferred to all other sauces. Sold wholesale only by Messrs. Shout and Nicolas, at their Fish Sauce and Pickle Warehouse, 55, Millbank- Str ee t, London, and retail by all the principal Fish Sauce Tend e rs throughout the Kingdom. Price 2s. and 4a. per Bottle. * II * Shout and Nicolas confidently recommend to the trial of the public their CONDENSATED ESSENCE ° f ANCHOVY, anti LOBSTER SAUCE, as greatly t tlPerior to the Anchovy and Lobster Essences in gene ra Yonsumption. It is made by a New Process, keeps good 1 , 1 , 1 all climatesotad improves by age. Also their SUP& IVOR PICKLES. Prepared only.with thelbest London IN" Illustrated by a Series of Maps (forming a complete Atlas), and appropriate Views, engraved from the latest Observations and Drawings of Modern Travellers. The great' practical utility of Gazetteers, or Geogra phical Dictionaries, has been long acknowledged, and they have been published, at various times, in every civilized part of the world ; but, from their very nature, they re quire frequent revisal, to keep pace with the mutations and discoveries which are continually occurring in human affairs ; and the most cursory observer of the recent poli tical changes must be sensible that, at the present time, a new publication of this kind is urgently required. To meet such demand, it is intended that this work shall be of size sufficient to contain every needful particular, yet not be so diffuse as to put it beyond the reach of any class of readers. It will contain ample descriptions of every part of the known world, of which any authentic intelli gence has been received; and embodying a complete Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland; in which every County, City, Borough, Township, Parish, and Village in the United Kingdom, is introduced, according to its relative importance to the whole commu nity, as respects its Commerce, Trade, or Manufactures ; its Agricultural Produce, or its Mines and Mineralogical Treasures; the Value of its real Property, agreeably to the last Assessments; its Population, from the Census of 1831 —its Parliamentary Representatives, if any, as settled by the Reform Bills ; with interesting accounts of remark able Antiquities, Natural Curiosities, &c tfir The work will be published in Monthly Parts, in royal octavo, each containing a Quarto Map, drawn and engraved on steel, expressly for this work, and a highly fiaished Engraving of some celebrated City or Place. A Part will be produced regularly with the Magazines on the First of the Montb, price 2s. with plain Maps ; or, with the Maps coloured, 2s. 6d. ; and the work will be completed in Forty Parts, so as to form four handsome volumes. London : Thomas Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; and sold by all book sellers in the British Empire. LITERARY PRESENTS. MAJOR'S EDITIONS of WALTON'S ANGLER and LIVES, Hogarth moralized, the Pilgrim's Progress, and Robinson Crusoe, have been uni versally adopted for the above purpose, from their conspi cuous union of high and profuse embellishment with standard literary m e rit. The FIRST ENTIRE VOLUME of MAJOR'S CA BINET GALLERY of PICTURES, with 33 Line Engravings, super royal Bvo., elegantly bound, only 365., will also be found to possess every requsite of a perpetual treat for every genteel family circle ; unparalleled variety, and unobjection dale selection of subject—admired writing, calculated to improve and elevate the taste, and a style of engraving calling to mind the days of Sharpe, Strange, and Woollett! It is complete in itself if so desired, although it cannot fail to secure an equally extensive patronage for the second and concluding volume, when the whole will form a Universal Monument of Pictorial Genius and Intelligence never before attempted in a single work. " The selection of subjects is unexceptionable, while the charm of the letter-press contributes to enrich the whole. Mr. Cunningham is as shrewd, ornate, and po etical as ever: every one goes cheerily along with him, always wishing that the flowery path was longer."— Morning Chronicle. " In this age of finikin t Books of Beauty' and Annuals, which go far in our opinion to destroy the school of en graving and of literature in this country, it .is pleasant to see and to comment on a work like the present."—Na tional Standard. "The great rush of the Annuals is probably drawing to a close, and we are sure that Mr. Major's work will afford a substitute preferable in many respects."—Gentleman's Magazine. " The whole may safely be pronounced one of the most splendid additions to the libraries of men of taste that has for many years issued from the press."--Lo Studio. " The high merit of the engravings, and the cheapness of time price, make it a sort of wonder."--Sunday Herald. "Every one who has seen Major's Crusoe and Pilgrim will be aware how be can superintend works of art.".--. Glasgow Free Press. " He gives years, and a constant yet calm attention, and spares not money, in order that the subject of his daily thoughts may appear at last beautiful and accom plished at every point."—Atlas. "Art is much indebted to Mr. Major for the manner in which this work is got up; his artists seek rather to give the spirit of the originals than display their own exe cution. It is this which makes Major's Edition of Ho garth so truly valuable; it is free from meretricious prettiness and pettiness."—Liverpool Journal. "Ha !—Hogarth !—in a cabinet size, for the library and for the pocket—and by Major too?—Good. This is a desideratum that has often been attempted, but never before supplied. The engravings are excellent, and pos sess the rare but essential merit of faithfully representing in miniature the spirit, expression, and meaning, as well as the style of the originals, even to the manner in which the engravings are executed."—Spectator. " The Walton and the Bunyan ought to be upon every table, and the present cheap and delightful edition of Ho garth as extensive in its sale as the Bunyan, we hope and believe has been."—Athenaeum. John Major, bOi Fleet-street, and may be bad of all Booksellers. T REMAINE, or the MAN of REFINE MENT ; New Edition, in 3 vols., price I2s. " No fastidious person can read ' Tremaine' witlout being persuaded that it affords most useful and practical lessons of conduct. Our youth look to the poetry, and not to the reality of life; and it is the object of this book to show that the individual who adopts such an idel, mars his own happiness, as much as he fails in his duty towards the community."—Quarterly Review. DE VERE, or THE MAN OF INDEPENDENCE; in 3 vols. Price 12s. " De Vere will be regarded in the light of a precious legacy from an Artist of the highest order.".—Monthly Review. " De Vere is one of the ablest productions of its kind which has ever been published ; we have met no work of such extraordinary merit."—Literary G a z e tte. _ _ _ _ _ _ " The author of De Yore has shown his unquestionable title to rank among the true historical painters of manners and human nature."—New Alorithly Magazine. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. of f ice hag , desiring witted of ments, and non' ich corps, CORN, le Returno n England .345, Id. .395. 9d• yaczorr4o. .34e. Iod. . 40s. 7d. .18s. 3d. . 9s. 6d. WEER. Beans. 8. to 8. 42 30 35 36 i 0 26 34 32 35 40 42 32 34 37 90 32 40 28 36 41 43 36 39 30 35 0 575. 0 545. 3 0404. 0 345. 0 0 235. 0 355. o 221. • id. per st. per load. per last. to 78.9 d. 7 3 7 4 7 3 6 9 8 0 3 0 2 9 2 7 3: 0 4 0 3 8 41 0 3: 0 38 44 0 42 0 41 0 40 0 23 9 38 0 36 0 54 0 Oatmeal. Loads. 2,004 hrough; country 1, at the to sa. 4d, 4 4 tnd Veal Pnnight; T, 437; left the 0 45. 2d. 4 4 r d. s. d. 8 5 2 4 4 4 , to 245. c, and A. A ,rolnote ng die. mi 1........ - Colonel Victor Good- rindsor Valterg. lead of of he rth, G. LTIMS ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. The FIRST NUMBER, for 1834, of this valu able and interesting work, will appear on the Ist of JANUARY, affording a favourable opportunity for com mencing the publication. Among its Contents will be found :—War and the War Office—Russia and Poland—On the Expediency of im mediately occupying Egypt and Candia, by Major J. Mitchell, H. P. unattached—Military Ethication—The Polar " Lions"—Prize Fighting; its influence an the British Character—A Cruiv of a Revenue Cutter— Adventures of an Officer in the Brazilian Navy—Memoir of the Service of the late Major-General L. Warren— The Composition of the Spanish Army, with a concise Statistical View of the country—Correspondence from the principal Porte and Stations—General Correspondence on a variety of important Subjects ; and including Letters from Ceylon, from Malta, and from an Officer in Don Pedro's Army, &c —Half-yearly Examination of the Gentlemen Cadets at Addiscombe—Continuation of Documents relative to the Naval and Military Inquiry_. Changes in the Staff of the Army during the past Year —Distribution of the Army on the let of January, 1834, marking those Regiments first for Foreign Service, Promotions and Appointments—OAtuary, &c. &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. SILVER PLATE. THOMAS COX SAVORY, 51, Cornhill, (three doors from Gracechurch-street, London, informs the Public that he CONTINUES to SELL SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, and every 'description of SILVER PLATE, at the same prices as before the Ilte prosecution of the COMPANY of GOLDSMITHS. Ile is and has been'enabled to offer Silver Goode at these very low prices by combining the usually separate trades of retailer and manufacturer. _ Lists of prices sent gratis by applying, post paid, at 54, Cornhill, three doors from Grarechurch-street. CHEAP AND SUPERIOR MILLINERY. MADAME LE PLASTRIER begs to announce to her friends, and ladies generally, that she has just received, from Paris, a New Assortment of Millinery for the new year, which she is determined to charge at such law prices as must insure approbation. Cloaks, Dresses, &c., as usual, and ladies' own materials made up. Madame L. also particularly recommends newly invented elastic corsets, improved and made under her own immediate inspection, and patronised hy the first medical men, whose testimonials may be seen at her house, 20, LUDGATE-HILL. _ Ladies in the country instructed how they may be fitted; A gentleman passing the door of one of the fashionable Clubhouses a few evenings since, between nine and ten o'clock, had his notice attracted by seeing an elegantly dressed woman handed from the Club-house door to a carriage by one of the footmen in livery. Know ing that there were not any female members of the club, he had the curiosity to inquire of the footman who the lady might be, who replied with great readiness and simplicity " It's only one of our kitchenmaid , going to a party !" THE TUNNY FISHERY.—On the coasts of Sicily, and in several other party of the Mediterranean, there are very considerable tunny fisheries. Nets are spread over a large space of sea, by means of cables fastened to anchors, and a man is stationed on the summit of a high rock to g i ve not i ce o f th e arrival of the prey. The tunnies enter the Mediterranean about the beginning of spring, travelling in a t r i angu l ar p h a lanx, so as to cut the waters with its p o i n t, an d to pres s -nt a n extensive base for the tides and currents to act against and to impel for wards. Steering their course along the European shores they repair to the warm seas of Greece to sp iwn, but as they return the) approach the African coast. As they travel the young fry is placed in the van of the squadron. In May they return from the East, and abound about that time on the coasts of Sicily and Calabria. In autumn they steer northward, and are not uncommon on the western coasts of Scotland.-.. Juvenile Forget Me Not. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Denbigh . Royal Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Militia. Captain Richard Miles Wynne to be Major, vice J. M. Jones, resigned; Thomas Kenrick, Esq., to be Captain. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Uxbridge Volunteer Infantry. Robert Crook Walford, Gent., to be Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Den. bigh. Royal Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Militia—Capt. R. M. Wynne to be Major, vice J. M. Jones, resigned, June 1 ; T. Kenrick, Esq., to be Captain, May 1. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesx. Uxbridge Volunteer Infantry—lt. C. Walford, Gent., tobe Lieutenant, Dec. 16. BANKRUPTS, JOHN LEECH, tavern-keeper, Fleet-street, to surrender Jan. 11 and Feb. 7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Crowder and May nard, Mansion House-place. ALEXANDER WISEMAN, druggist, Ulster-place, Re gent's Park, Jan. 9 and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wimburn and Co., Chancery-lane; Turquand, Copthall.buildings, official assignee. SAMUEL DRINKWATER, coal merchant, Liverpool, Jan. 16 and Feb. 7, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver. pool. Robinson, Liverpool ; Blackstock and Bunce, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London. JONATHAN BARRELL BRADLEY, grocer, Beyton, Suffolk, Jan. 13 and Feb. /, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St- Edmunds. Notcutt, Ipswich ; Bromleys, Gray's Inn-square, London. SAMUEL LIVESEY, victualler, Manchester, Jan. 24 and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Law, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. J. Reynolds, drysalter, Bread.street-hill, City, Jan. IS, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. M. Pereira, mer chant, Old Bethlem, Jan. 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Roberts, merchant, Angel-court, City, Jan. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Heath, linen-draper, Gosport, Hampshire, Jan. 17, at half.past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Tobias, furrier, Ratcliff-high. way, Jan. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Stead, saddler, Leeds, Jan. 17, at one, at the Court-house, Leeds--P. C. Prideaux, timber-merchant, Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Com mercial Inn, Plymouth—P. H. Chitty, scrivener, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, Jan. 21, at nine, at the Grosvenor Anus, Shaftes bury. CERTIFICATES—JAN. 17. W. Brown, bricklayer, Leeds—li. Thompson, merchant, Blackheath.park—J. A. Boden, needle manufacturer, Drury. lane—W. Farey, lime burner, Princes-street, Lambeth. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Robinson and E. W. Robinson, Liverpool—G. F. Web. ber and W. Heihert, salesmen, Edgware-road, Paddington— J. Holt and E. Holt, carcase-butchers, Red Lion.alley, Cow cross-street—J. Watkins and W. M. Clark, booksellers, Jewin street, Cripplegate—W. He lene and M. Heime, clothiers, Stroud, Gloucestershire --J. Bagnall and T. Fowler, licensed victuallers, Salford, Lancashire--J. Ward and E. J. Mitchell, worsted-spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire—A. Rollason and W. Reader, printers, Coventry—B. Smith and AL Smith, drapers, Shrewsbury, Shropshire—J. Paget and Co., lace-manufacturers, Loughborough, Leicestershire. The following is a General Bill of the Chris tenings and I3urids within the City of London and Bills of Mortality, from December 11, 1832, to December 10, 1833: _ _ - Christened. Buried. In the 97 parishes within the walls 835 1,336 In the 17 parishes without the walls In the 24 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, including the district churches belonging to the same 17,710 16,172 In the 10 parishes in the City and Liberties of Westminster 3,959 4,316 Of the number buried were ---- - Stillborn 934 60 and under 70 years ... 2,551 Under 2 years of age 2 and under 5 years 5 ... 10 10 ~. 20 20 ... 30 30 ... 40 40 ... 50 50 ... 60 ...... 2,412 104 Decrease in the burials reported this year 2,029. LADY HESTER STANHOPE'S DETERMI NATION AND DANGERS : As to leaving this country, your advice is in vain ; I never will return to England. I am encompassed by perils; I am no stranger to them ; I have suffered shipwreck off the coast of Cyprus ; I have had the plague here ; I have fallen from my horse, near Acre, and been trampled on by him ; I have encountered the robbers of the desert, and when my servants quaked I have galloped in amongst them, an•t forced them to be courteous ; and when a horde of plunderers were break ing in at my gate, I sallied out amongst them, sword in hand, and after convincing them, that had they been in clined, they could not hurt me, I fed them at my gate, and they behaved like thankful beggars. Here lam destined to remain ; that which is written in the Great Book of life who may alter ? It is true lam surrounded by perils ; it is true, lam at war with the Prince of the mountains and the Paella of Acre ; it is very true, my enemies are capable of assassination ; but if I do perish, my fall shall be a bloody one. I have plenty of arms— good•Damascus blades; I use no guns.; and while I have an arm t ,- ) wield a hanjar, these barren rocks shall have a banquet of slaughter before toy face looks black in the pre• sense o my enemies ?"..—Madden's Travels in Turkey, Egypt, Aubia, &c. ON THE JUDICIAL AND MINISTERIAL AGENCY TO BE EMPLOYED. The execution of the new law is expressly confided by Parliament to the special justices of the peace mentioned in the 14th section. Each of those officers must, of course, have certain limits assigned for the exercise of his jurisdiction, and for that purpose the colonies must be divided into judicial districts. It must be left to the governors to make such divisions; the requisite topogra phical knowledge would be sought in vain in this country. An effective police establishment is of the very essence of the whole measure. It may, however, be safely said, that in none of the colonies does such a pollee at present exist. To devise a scheme of police for a remote country might seem a hopeless enterprise, but from the assistance to be desived from the Jamaica Police Act of 1831, which was a measure devised by the highest of all the local authorities, in favour of that scheme may therefore be repeated all those arguments which are usually employed to establish the superiority of colonial to English legisla tion on colonial affairs. Independently of that considera tion, the scheme itself appears to offer every promise of efficiency and economy. It is, in general, developed in the suggestions which follow under the present head. It is not, however, merely officers of police, but places of imprisonment or safe custody in the rural districts, which are required, in order to render the law effectual. Hitherto each separate plantation has had its ergastulum. Hereafter prisons must be provided under the charge of pub ic.officers. To obtain places of residence for the spe cial magistrates will also be no light difficulty. The want of such abodes, and the impossibility of hiring them defeated the plan of establishing a system of protectors in the country parts of Guiana. The scheme projected by the Assembly of Jamaica suggests, as will be seen, the means of obviating each of these difficulties; not, indeed, without a serious expenditure, which in such under takings as the present is absolutely inevitable, but at a rate of expense much below what would be required on almost any other plan. With these preliminary remarks the following outline may perhaps be sufficiently intelli gible:- 1. The colony of British Guiana shall be divided into not more than eight judicial districts. 2. The Governor shall by proclamation define, and as occasion may require, shall alter the limits of such dis tricts. 3. One special justice shall be appointei to each of the before-mentioned districts. 4. In each district shall be set apart a tract of lind, which, with the buildings to be erected thereon, shall be called the police settlement of the district. of the district. large e i ee a e b e o t d tl y em as eo m t a s y ha b ll e o b./ t e h tt e ta p b o q p it u h i ed i ti ° i n n the s. vi E ci v n e it r y y osfucash 6. V The Governor shall appropriate for the formation of the police settlements any waste lands of the Crown which may be situate conveniently for that purpose ; and in dis tricts where such Crown lands cannot be found, shall, by exchange, or, if necessary, by purchase, procure the lands wanting for that purpose. '7. At the first formation of any such police settlement the members thereof, assisted by such hired labourers as may be indispensable, shall be employed in the erection of temporary buildings for their own occupation ; such build ings to be hereafter superseded by more permanent build ings, to be erected by the means subsequently mentioned. S. At each police settlement shall be erected a house of correction. 9. At each police settlement shall also be established a penal gang, to be composed of such persons as shall be condemned to imprisonment with hard labour. 10. The members of the police settlement, when not engaged in actual service as policemen, and the penal gang aforesaid, under their direction, shall be employed in the erecting or repair of the buildings at each such police set tlement. 11. Every such police settlement siasi! lie placed under the immediate superintendence of the special justice of the district, who shall reside thereat or in the immediate vicinity thereof. 12. Esch police settlement shall consist of one sergeant and ten privates, all being able-bodied men, between the ages of 20 and 50 years. 13. The sergeant and privates of each police settlement shall be appointed by the Governor, and shall be liable to be removed by him for bad conduct or inefficiency. 14. The sergeants and privates shall be liable to be suspended from office by the special justice of the district, subject to the Governor's confirmation or disallowance of such suspension. 15. As often as the special justice of the district shall so direct, the penal gang before mentioned shall, under the superintendence of the sergeant, or, in his absence, of some other member of the police, be employed in any laborious work upon the provision grounds of the police settlement, either for the support of the prisoners at such settlement, or towards the general maintenance of the establishment. ind condition of th e po lice force at each settlement; 16. The special ju s ti ce s h a ll, once in each quarter, make to the Gov e r nor a re port of the effective strength and of the state of the buildings and provision grounds there, and of the state and conduct of the prisoners con fined therein. 17. The Governor shall from time to time establish all necessary rules for the interval discipline of the mid police 9. If the complaint shall appear to the justice immate rial, and not to deserve further inquiry, he may at once di•miss the complaint; but if be shall think inquiry neces sary, he shall call upon the complainant to make oath that the complaint is true. 10.. Upon taking any complaint, to the truth of which such oath shall have been so made, the special justice shall either issue his warrant for the arrest of the party charged, or shall issue a summons for his attendance, as the case may require. The warrant of arrest shall be in the form annexed, marked A, and the summons in the form annexed, marked B. 11. The warrant of arrest shall be issued in all cases which impute to the party charged a capital or a tran sportable offence; in all cases where there is reason to apprehend that the party charged would endeavour to escape; and in all cases where there is reason to appre hend danger to the public peace from delay. In all other cases the justice is to proceed in the first instance by summons. 12. In cases in which it may be necessary to adduce witnesses in support of, or in answer to, any such com plaint, the justice shall issue a summons to every such witness, in the annexed form, marked C. 13. At the time and place appointed by any such war rant or summons fir proceeding upon any such complaint the justice shall, in the presence of all parties, firmt read over the written complaint, and then take down in writing the answer of the party charged, and then proceed to examine on oath the party complaining and the witnesses, taking down in writing the deposition of each witness, which shall be read over to and signed by him. 14. The justice may, from time to time, adjourn any such proceeding for further inquiry, and if necessary, commit the party charged to custody pending such adjournment, or take bail for his appearance. Every such commitment or bail shall be in the annexed forms, marked D and E. 15. At the close of such proceedings the justice shall pronounce his decision thereupon, which decision he shall reduce into writing, and subscribe with his hand. 16. By any such decision the justice shall, as law and reason may seem to him to require, either dismiss the complaint, or sanction any compromise between the parties which be may think just, or convict the party charged, or commit him to prison to take his trial for the imputed offence. 17. If the complaint shall be dismissed, the justice shall, in such his written decision, state whether it was so dis missed as being unproved, or as being frivolous and vexa tious, or as being malicious. 18. If any such complaint shall be so dismissed as frivolous and vexatious, the judge may adjudge the com plainant, if a labourer, to work in the service of his employer for any time not exceeding in the whole 15 extra hours in any one week; or if the complainant be the employer, the justice may adjudge such employer to the pryment of a penalty for the use of the labourer, of nut less than 20s. and not greater than Si. 19. If any such complaint shall be so dismissed as malicious, it shall be competent to the justice, at th e instance f the party charged, to adjudge the complainant, if an apprenticed labourer, to imprisonment with hard labour for any time not exceeding one month ; or if the employer of any such labourer, to a fine not exceeding 40t., for the benefit of the party charged, which judgment shall be a bar to any suit, action, or prosecution against such complainant for calumny, defamation, or otherwise, in respect of such his complaint. 20. If the justice shall, by such his decision, convict the party cbarged,or shall convict the complainant of preferring a frivolous and vexatious, or a malicious complaint, such conviction shall be severally drawn up according to the forms annexed, marked F, G, H. 21. If such magistrate shall commit the party charged to take his trial for the imputed offence, such commitment shall he drawn up in the form annexed marked I. 22. Upon any such conviction as aforesaid, by suct► special justice, he shall forthwith issue a warrant for the execution thereof, which warrant shall be in the form annexed, marked K. 23. All summones, warrants, commitments, and other orders, so to be issued by any such justice as aforesaid, shad be executed by the police-officers of his district—such justice being nevertheless authorized, as occasion may re quire, to address the same to any other person or persons j dotty with, or instead of such officers of police, as to him may seem requisite. 21. Any summons, warrant, or order, issued by any such special justice within his own district, may without any further authority be carried into execution in any part of the colony, though beyond such district. 25. If any person summoned by any such justice as a witness shall not appear in obedience to such summons, or appearing, shall refuse to be sworn or examined, or to answer any question proposed to him by such justice ill relation to the matter depending bef o re him, it shall be lawful for such justice to issue bis warrant for the arrest of any such defaulter, or to commit him to close custody, there to remain until he 'shall submit to be sworn and examined, and to make such answers as afore.. Kati. Every such w arrant of arrest, or commitment, shall be in the form annexed, marked L and M. 26. If it are sh needlessly that the re d f e orrs of to n appear pro t c l e t d b ing h of esati er f e a i c n t h io e n foro prescribed he Governor, the several districts within the colony, or of any one or ;tune of such district, or that they impede or i n t er f ere e ltl ely burdensome upon the j us tic es o f with the prompt and effective execution of the law, the Governor shall be entitled to suspend any pact of tha preceding rules relating to such procedure, or to adapt the ,aine to the circumstances of tl,e case, so as more etfectu.lly to promote the punctual, olderly, and drective execution of the law; and fur that purpose to issue pro. elevations, which 8411 be transmitted for hie Iliajeaty'e