The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-05 00:00:00

/O j/ /J W_y ) G6 c() / , 4 / 74 ,_ ,... e 1 e , ~.,, ~.--,,-..,.r ^f;. it 111li . :-*: 1a ;. : ...-- .. :. . - .., - • f. 1 " , ... , NP,,, ,, ,, , , , -..: . „•• , ...:. „......._,: c .,.. e.-.. t . „7., ' r ,/ • ;-., ! 4 j e.,,:- ' -- '' - , *--- V ' 7 , N . - • c '- ' --, ---._ (i 1 --•- . I , ; 1 ' ''''. ' _=. t Sl 'i '' i '*-:, • , . . —( • ''' ~,' '-- 4 '''''''. ' / / 0 . ' l4 lg - f`` .l - ( i,.. ~. •••- 1 .: :::4: ... :. , • .._ 4 / ~/,••,,' 0 11... • 1: , 7 __li„ ~ ,Ns_ \ *.: - ~ A' ,• ' \ 1•4•• ~,4 .4-, .... h' ---4 --,-........t....... , ....,,,. h.: .N., .., ‘ -t,....,, (.0-. 0 -, , ,t. 't v..Sii st. -- 4-'- - ^••• ' , e . p ~.......... ~,....;,:.,_,,„ 7 _ti.-.. . ._ , „.4, 4.,..... i r, ~,, . ...."-- ~ ...... , r 7 ',,, • - - .. - - v ''.... , r. i: e-, , 0 : ~.:t \,___-4,„_14;,..;4:...:,,,,,4 . --:4- ~,:: : ,z.--z,- r• ~ , //p—, ---- C:.:2 ----- ' • , 1 / 4 - 1 , , r ,, ..-, -, - , , r.. • ~...- 4 4-_-<, - --_______= _ _,. . '' r , i - • ',:. .."--- "N. - ...c7Lii.;•-• . ` , ‘,..,,, , ,,......4—."......- •__, , "•...!___ . -1 T ~,,, , ,,,f,, • ,....:. . . often dictatorial and oppressive. There is 110 h .rmony between those who pay taxes and those who expend them. There is no bond of union be tween the people and the Government, and the Go vernment is on one hand doing all it can to obtain all the local power and influence possible for itself and its agents; whilst the inhabitants are endea vouring to defeat, annoy, and harass the Government and its agents in every possible way. CONTRACT POIt RIGA INCH MASTS, HAND MASTS AND FIR TIMBER. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE RAI, OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, THE 1833. COMMISSIONERS for EXE ,„ GUYING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD '',I,I7AL of the UNI FED KINGDOM of GREAT ZtTTAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that be r p H ad uilsl) AY, the 18th July next, at One o'clock, they will Y tot reat Cwith such p e r sons as may be willing to : i b ti t : r le , t far supplyi ng hi. Maj-sty's several D. ck-yards parpo4GA INCH MASTS, fit for Topmasts and general -1/1,1-k RA ND MASTS and RIGA FIR TIMBER. 183 : . ? be deliv ere d during the years 1635, 1836, and of She oTteording to a distribution, which, with a Form Te n & "der, may be seen at the said Office. No of trot'r I t'lll be received after One o'clock on the day A t i, lt Yi nor any noticed unless the party attends, or au ‘t, ''''' biro duly authorized in writing. 5 0 4 1 :Y Tender must be delivered at the above Office, taty b 3 e f , e "inpanied b y a L etter a dd resse d to t h e Secre bp,. t rAdmiralty at Somerset-place, and signed by the peZP_'nFible persons, engaging to r become bound with PttA t ;''' tendering, i n t h e sum of J,OOO/. for the due a nee of the Contract. 10 TH-------__,, PR., .' O PRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. littois Join GENTLEMEN, 4V fNG the h onour o f b e i ng recomme nd e d 14 , 1 to you b y the Directors of the East India Com: Ye ar a ' Candidates for the Direction to be chosen this l' ot ; t o t 'e 'Ake th e lib erty of requesting the f ,vour of your 4A pril n t he day o f El ect i on, WEDNESDAY, t h e 10th tlt. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and bumble servants, HENRY ALEXANDER. WILLI AM STANLEY CLARKE. ROBERT CUTLAR FERGUSSON. GEORGE RAIKES. JOHN THORNHILL. List I nd ., WILLIAM YOUNG. • 10 House, Mirch 27, 1833. THRy,„ — 7 - '' nOPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. lr. t ir AND GENTLEMEN, , ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS b lot. w:zi,,,,tie EAST INDIA COMPANY, being appointed ‘ot o at , - ,'suay, the 10th April next, the favour of your ken, vi .; Interest is requested for the following Gentle litNT, . i , ~,1 ALEXANDER, Esq. 110•:;'-IAM STANLEY CLARKE, Esq. GE C CUTLAR FERGUSSON, Esq. Jofdr E RAIKES, Esq. s ir , THORNHILL, Es q. WILLIAM YOUNG, Bart. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, 44, Loch Your most humble servants, G a mes J l aw -- John Goldsborough Ravenshaw ('o , Lushington Josias Du Pre Alexander uolil r l n e 4 -Jail William Astell '''-rMastern ian John Baillie 4rgilles Mills Robert Campbell ~,,. Morri s James Rtvett Carnac U o 4' s et ii t y luspratt Neel Benj. Edmondstone eoi ank Russell Ellice Ja g 141; to th John Forbes s Sm i St, art d G eorge Tucker Hugh ßichar Lin J dsay enkins 4ht In dia H William Wigram. V/ -` ) u , e, March 27, 1833. 0 . N QUARTERLY REVIEW, ~„ , AuVIL, will he published on SATURDAY. 31.1,14,„ CONTENTS. 1 11 4 1 , 1 47 1113'S EDITION ' of the DRAMATIC'WORKS of 1 11 1. IFt IVAsSPU (11. 1 a , R'S APOLOGY for 11.0BSPIERRE. IV ALp s nd DEATH of FELIX NEFF, PASTOR in the ?' s tt i q "t 4 h I.C. l) }' ALFRED TENNYSON. Vi . . HALFORD'S ESSAYS—DEATH and MAD V•11411:0 I) 0/I',llis, -- -;A•RBLAYS REMINISCENCES. `llt,!. I,O",4,,ARTINEAU'S MONTHLY NOVELS. Velfn","„ JOHN RUSSELL on the CAUSES of the , IC 'C4.I6,'vOLUTION. - I ,Ato e - -,„of the DRY ROT. kr t bikci`JAPEßON, Edited by Lady DACRE—Mrs. )(11,1)102.;° " AIMS and ENDS." ,)(14S'rp . ' 'ANA, ..it A ,_. 7),'''M NAVIGATION to INDIA. k1 . V` 4 1 ,4 4 1 -: : t CHURCH and ' the LANDLORDS. Dr. r ,N:L r. and PRESENT PARLIAMENT. ‘' ''. . 1 'in Murray, Albemarle-street. 4t/ IN i. - MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. f t ,' THURNELL respectfully solicits the k 4 tl t i4;ohility an d G entry t o i ns p ect th e l arges t an d / 4 t 1 4 4 ed Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in , 1. , 1 40hi,at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 4 - ' I Y t () LI.- Street, City, which Society is enrolled agree iia,d to t4 getof Parliament, and founded for the support I' 4 t o u Ngement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn .ls,.. km t t , 4 e:"uce only the very best Articles, provide for its " ki ttOlickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, iollv 6° THOS. HASLER, S e c r etary, b Poit lze hla 71, Leadenhall-street ; City. bib'? toot s ed, ad gan b to Y four. - ,Servants' chest of 11, w. .......£3 15 Oj drawers kle r ,,'th t or '.ead ....... 1 601 Mahogany Pembroke _ 0. ? fl, 844,1:nitre '3 15 0; table llO 0 pt ~,' ....... Mattress I Mahogany dining table 3 1 3 0 0 N1ZAtte4........ ....... 1 1 'Eight mahonny chairs._ 5 I), (l, lat''''ead 19 lit 11 Oi Ditto sofa to match 6lO 0 6 10 0 i'N't :. ........ I re e from rCellaret sideboard Orr "et ,i,;„ ......... . ... 3 10 6 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Orr "et 2 12 0 Set of Ma feetmahogany 1 ''' ti ' ',.t six TProattresso 10 6, dining tables, 11 feet s ea, UeSt ditto, - i 6 long 14 10 0 ,14 1 iti .... ...... k • t o , .ix ~_,' ... ....... 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent ...... iNi ter . ue ., k bed I Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 Ai t ,,, t 9 No Eti c i; ... ; ... . .... ... 1 10 01Sandwich tray 1 8 0 4 .ia re in oil, !Butler's ditto ,t,ih T lak i j • ................ I 60, Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 ' 1' 17 5' , .. '' '''l dre s ,i,,, ;Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 1:A1,41;_i; .................. 0 16 6; Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Thltc,,i4l hand ditto ... 016 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 ''.'Qtl , ss•-i; . ;7•,: ......... 0 8 O'Common ditto 0 4 6 '4 5 1 41 ) ,,,eet diet-,ole .... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, 19 0 0 li t 14 raw, N 't znalio_ I card, and sofa lt , o t , 4 e r t, ix art., ......... 2 19 0, Ditto ditto . .. r 00 .2 1 10 0 1 1,11, 0 t,.1 . b0x g I a T s . two . ... 3 16 6Elegant ns draw i ng -6 6 0 't4, 44 Y ..... night" ~....... 0 15 flßo c s u e r w a ood caddies,. of 1) D kit.., .. conve_ fancy wood, from Ims. to b, ;tih ..... 1 4 ri l t • ditto,Canter }Nobi,, thr, .......... .. ..mitation et and Pan ... I I'2 6 bury 1 6 01Mahogany ditto }k4rt''l:;,:i,.. ............ : . 1 16 6 I Japanned rosewood chif ,Nii''",,to &nead .. fonier I.Ii4NIN u (l4 ad ':" top 3 8 01Ditto ditto 3 10 0 • - ............... 2 2 01 la - La h rl o y g ' i s m u y tork table, ma.. 1 15 0 tof lahnedstead.. 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed... 3 3 0 fall fou • r • Large winged wardrobes. Mrniturc.: lapanned book shelves... 0 1( 6 ) ( 0 ; l'aPeries and Rosewood ditto AV' ........... • ...14 14 ( Loo tables... (upwards)... 60 0 t therbe cts • Warrante , free nom dust and smell. •* Old Furniture taken in exchange e in • I IIPORTANT TO ALL. t ot it and exitillent Medical Writer has remarked, Beg'r , ° . lie I ,4 o "it'nee has proved the fact beyond dispute, eti l , -in pi , are attentive to keeping the Stomach and d dec °Pet order, pre-erve health, prevent disease, an Dt tp i4 tt lilt p t ; t r a 2 . ? Cheerful and healthy old age ; for that truly 4 t h n kt :tl ,: ,„i t rusi l e, these pills are particularly adapted, being i 1 • 1 5 sulphate of quinine, and the most choice ,hav a f n ' aperient drugs of the materia many years proved superior to every other t ne cure of stomach and liver complaints, in t It tlal 4osation of fulness and oppression after meals, all r 4 ,l,'"veness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach d kt5', 1 ,'")1.41,. nlB , worms in children and grown persons, an 8 Int•ident to the stomach and bowels. They lin t n. caeow; in the cure of colds, agues, rheu nf p, th, t rst,,, )4 t, jau n di ce , d rops y, an d grave l, an d an exce l- Ot t , t Als .4t ive after any excess or too free indulgence at 1 11;:gtli t4 4 ' they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, lttt; 4. l)i tit s th " stomach, impro ve di gest i on , ex h i l arate tle l j,7 411 -tce a healthy action of the liver, and invi -111,4' ah o y ! 'ole c onst i tut i on. F emales who value good 4 tCh t ! l'e t ,„'d never be without them, as they purify the o bstructios, and give the skin a clear, ' l 4 a L°ol:tung appearance. Persons of a plethoric 1 - ,„Nli t ar 1 1 ::ubject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow : klt t " too great a flow of blood to the head, frequent' They are so mild and gentle any P 4, 11 *1°4 that child d ersons of all ages may d iet •tlg t. lt ren an of t i i llp,:lt4 t thee, as . they do not contain mercury or n ent or restriction of 14it"4:114'tt"4titi,eir vhat ir'tquuetsrebse confinement by time .l or change 0 1it :41, 4 4, 1e, f ey should be kept in every faint y as d a re . - al a (li b) 'udden illness, for by their prompt a mi rnorhus cramps, spasms, fevers, and cur e ., ted R' eo n) er, d . Plaints may be speedily cured . or pti.ee tl ' l 'll4 ha s "The all their excellent properties and h the y i4te,forrned would fill volumes, and exceed 1, h 4 et ,i th it to say, there is scarcely an 7 disease . lli l ' e Pa e t . Prevent or cure, and none in which k t ad -.y d 41 .....5i t1t. • and o harm. k ; 6 4, 4i wOld by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, 58 , 4 , (1 1 1 'teohapel, in boxes at 13-P., 2s. 9d., 1 4 44, 4 s, ea , n aY a, ,gl l %, , and may be had of Barclay and Strao, 8 , 4 e 'greet ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford-street ; 4 41 ( 14? N °. 63, Oxford-street ; Heudebourk, r4 Le floy-47"7, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Strand ; i4 r y v xc hange-gat e ; Johnston, No. 69 . , 1.1,; P atie,, 44 )t, 1,1 0 %, n • 6 8, Great Surrey-street, Black -114„.„4: 1ar 4 1, 1 , "ugh ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; Butler, am Chemist, Poplar ; Priest, No. 14, 4t reet, stret, 4ost'f ,NYestininste ; - Hammond, Chemist, South ° ° 4 Staffei Chemist,'4 user, Ch "q le r. No. ' l4 11 .1( Joh n. , dlr ee d - street,lViaidstone ; ..o t High tle V4d or :tlet , Li, aletealfe, Ware, Herts ; Manhood, iitt c ktnith p ip in To w , er Pool ; and all the principal Medi ..the 0 , 1 ,1! or Cuuntry...--Ask for Stirling's 4qp. •be sure J. W. Stirling "is written yid .LT c Total o f to of ith the r !..,1 ' ICtOber , i n one ! LI A O initod 1 ` 10 :1 - :',otland 0 14 ruty oPe e tes of IE3-, 4 41 11 • n nount • 0 10 , 4; 10, t arter ; • r ,to er q uart' , 457, - " v " 5' 15 3, ‘2'2 , 1 ? 9 '1 f , na rter, ; ' Tod ttet -- rq 3 id. 905 j. OS. 111, a'r ended toti 141. 19 '' 94' adit ed a" ol grantt the the being a ant f l l , v:fated 11,4' 'Olt in 5c0t,;5,,,, 6 Geo. IV'. 0 61 rf 31AL 1 1 0," october' efi o f guP ,ber, 22 , 5 6t €39:, 44°,76 00. , AP i vy i"V iir t d to ,00 tit': beivi : ne t0 ,d191 401 04 per lb. C:f the 400:03vtbs, 1 , 9 g rea e 5 0' 4 1 arts a r D p„, 5 i P0 ve ,, 0 041 this dal of Iri , cr iptiO o c r iao an d on e ' r 0 4 1 pricer Z'etiee it gel COP" Atreo, st ill an 0,1,- tsipi; 3a s beep o re so beelloor lbs , . 0 1 0 0: 0 j i v seep g en d ve r .1 1 1, of estro . ri' , e , H 0t5ti; .. „....... V%1ew.,'114.' 0 , hunn'!',l, C ° ' 01 rerion„ , Ritide ° 0; Betton ''- n . LY°:, o l7 , ''' 0 Lam 1 0 I stew 3 ela f d , ; Ad 1 6 i Stoci‘ t° l , 3 o l " th Tees I 1 ies f i f 3 •ader fah 14' G t o s• 6i) 00 - %?.6 [0 0 30 55 -**. 0 4 3034 •_°; ... 2114 , 4 18 32 $g 30 0 5 4 20 0 6 , i 17 11 2 2 .0 60 0 . to f z, l e 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 0 0 oi ril / „e. bon"' ..• 4 • „s• 1 ••••*" . : , '„' ..... .. . . ••• 4 * o pe r ...... 3 0s, 3 ........ 504 , ......... 01. .... 135' • t o - 1 10 ' N ........... ......... ...... . ..• 0 ............... s . • p :r toP' larch .......... ,4 • ...... b. ......... • 0 01 1 ......... . ...... ........ i f soli-, ~,0 a 1., l NeW:d b d e etrq 01 it' falling "P r„ tE AD f Five; , id at the o , • CAW7O Mr. J° the 01°0' nder c• 'g d in e :oche r ' 1 ;t ottd 3 Y „ fi e pearr- r AI I t ° : :: b e e to ll e : blic 11 0 ps t and 113 , 1 Cr 7 o o ong se% do o ad, in e, " etaslTroo'.o; o " his Led, h e( •the 'Or ' le ! he 100 t terre n "' u se ; 7 0 ? 3t - ten 4 , a ao(' hi,b°des coif port th „ e ou ' r ch' i j left ; ta t Peat of v on, V' .‘f o irpe , be r, v relaPh3::,) c o lonel to, leb' n n e K Jar d ,og o v ungest.. s bo r t i :Tg g lV •, ,r h: tt 3, yo o° cia . i .gar tl'e r l v rigiatlireo , anu fac Iy 3l , 1 ,t g o.-- It•S' was TAs Pgig. (No. 12,658.1 BISH'S NEW LOTTERY OFFICE is No. 138, REGENT-STREET, about 20 doors from the Quadrant. BISH'S OLD Established Office is No. 4, Cornbill. IR - Lottery Draws 17th of this Month. COMPANION TO THE BIBLE, AND VALUABLE GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL GIFTS. T HE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1833, and THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, Price, elegantly hound in Turkey Morocco, 21s. " (if the whole Annual Family' we may safely pronounce these the most useful and elaborately beautiful."—Dispatch. " These two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family treasure." —Literary Gazette. " They are perennials."—Spectator. " hese two beautiful and useful volumes are perennials."— " It is impossible that a more valuable present could be given than the Geographical Annual,' and every family in kthe ing (tom must have the Biblical Annual.' "—Atlas. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY, and SPAIN; each in three volumes, ISA. These Works illustrate the Sports, Pastimes, Peculiari ties, as well as Romantic Annlls of every Age. "The plan of the work is excellent."—Literary Gazette " They are valuable illustrations of manners."—Times. Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. 14:R. BENTLEY (successor to HENRY 17-1 COLBURN) will shortly publish the following NEW WORKS:— I. In 3 vols. post Bvo., ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE. THIRD EDITION. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." Revised and corrected with illustrative Notes, now first added. 11. TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES, C9mprising Visits to the most interesting Scenes in North and South America, and the West Indies. 2 vols. Svo. with numerous etchings, &c. By Captain J. E. ALEXANDER. 42d Royal Highlanders. 111. THE REPEALERS. Be the Countess of BLESSINGTON. 3 vols. post Svo. IV. TIIE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. New Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vole. post Svo. V. GODOLPHIN. 3 vols. post Bvo. VI. MEMOIRS OF MRS. INCHBALD. Including her Correspondence with celebrated persons ; together with Dramatic Pieces, &c., now first published from the Originals. 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait. By JAMES BOADEN, Esq. SYPHILITIC DISEASES radically cured by the Vegetable Anti-Syphilitic remedy of Dr. Giraudeau de St. Gervais. Analysed and sanctioned by the College of Medicine at Paris and Montpellier. This valuable Medicine,lk a small expen•e, in the short space of one or two weeks, without reference to Diet or any G nfinement, effectually curbs various Disorders arising from the abuse of Mercury and Venereal Diseases, recent, or however inveterate in their most insinuating forms, without the use of Mercury. Sold in Bottles, signed and sealed by Dr. Giraudeau de St. Gervais, 10s. each (Stamp included), by Barbe, Music Seller, 60, Quadrant, Regent-street; Hannay and Co , 63, Oxford-street ; Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate street Without ; Speight, 52, Bridge-house-place, Bo rough ; and Mr. Riches, London-street, Greenwich. CAUTION. THE Public is earnestly warned against numerous IMITATIONS of DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent Medicine for the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive Indulgenecs, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un principled to this nefarious practice, by which many in valids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Advertisement:, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every dis tinguishing Mark except that which would involve the Life of the Depredator, namely, the words " SAMUEL SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," engraved on the Govern ment Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is Felony, and punishable as such. To this Distinguishing Mark the public attention is particularly directed, without which no " CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's invention. The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, and Sold by J. Sanger, No. 150, and Mrs. Chandler, 76, Oxford -street; Savory, Moore, and Co., Bond-street, and Regent-street; J. Gifford, Strand; J. Harris, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Marriner, Cheapside; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Smith and Co., No. 29, Haymarket; J. G. Fuller, Whitechapel; G. Pink, Borough ; Yeatman and Co., Fore-street, Cripplegate; R. Waylatt, Pavement' Finsbury; R. Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill; R. E. Dear, Bishopsgate-street ; Norton and Turner, Holborn; W. F. Priest, Parliament-street; P. Boully, Bermondsey-street; in bottles at l ls. each, and family bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones, for 335. New and Improved Editions. LOSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE 2EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." " Our page relates to man."—MA RTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. by GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. " Naturas beatis. Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cog,noverit uti."—CLAUDIAN. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a icon-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances. sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant eases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu! quove color decens ?" Host. Lib. 4, Od. 12. .‘ Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Sowler, Manchester ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Wind sor ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the base, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob ,ervation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie. street, Fleet -street, London. - - On Friday week the Duke of RUTLAND S hounds threw off at Evedon Wood, and after a severe run of 45 minutes critie in full cry up the Town-street) of Sleaford, and killed in the centre of the Market-place, to the no small astonishment and delight of the natives. The d iy, though very unfavouroble, presented a numerous field. We observed Lord FORESTER, Lord WINCHILSEA, Lords ROBERT and CHARLES MANNERS, Lord ALFORD, Sir JOHN TROLLOFE, Mr. CHAYLIN, &c.--Leicester Herald, LONDON, FRIDAY EV;-:NI,NG, APRIL 5, 1833 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday the Justice-room was again crowded withcommercial men, many of whom, although they- made no formal complaint against Byers, de clared that they had been plundered by him. It appeared from_th.egeneral testimony against the 'pri soner, that he owed his success to the off-hand an d dashing style of business which he uniformly adopted, the simple nature of his plan, and the un affected 'address with which he threw down his checks upon Loyd and Co. The writing in the checks, too,: was most excellent, and no ef f ort at imitation was perceptible in any one of the fabrics. tions. 'He was very well dressed, appeared to be quite unconcerned, and sometimes hid his faCe in his hands to hide his laughter as his victims detailed the history of his contrivances. A number of no torious swindlers were recognised in the avenues to the justice-room bythe deputy of Mr. Barrett, the Governor of Whiteeross-street Prison. It was stated that some of the ablest swindlers about town have betrayed great jealoiksy of the wonderful lack of , the prisoner in doing so j ynuch without any cop. Opted machiner z Mr. - Leader, •coßchmaker',ilf - V 4 ells-street, irxittd: street, deposed that the prisoner called upon him on the 20th of June, and looked at a cabriolet which was for sale. Prisoner said that he lived at the Salopian Coffee-house, that he liked the cabriolet, and wanted it for a friend, whose cab had been bruised to pieces in Paris, when, in the revolution, it was thought necessary to block up the lanes and pas sages with every thing that could be used as an impediment. Witness knowing that vehicles had been destroyed by such means credited the state ment, and asked the prisoner 70/, or guineas for the cabriolet. They differed about shillings at that in terview, and the prisoner observed that he had seen two others, which seemed to him to be a better bargain, and one of them was to be sold for 101. less. They parted under these circumstances. The prisoner, however, had taken so great a fancy to the cabriolet that he was determined to have it.—(A laugh.) He accordingly called on a subsequent day, and after the interchange of a few words, said, " Well, I suppose I must have it. But I'll tell you what you must do—you must warrant it.— (Laughter.) It is to go on board ship as soon as possible." I had no objection, continued Mr. Leader, to warrant the vehicle, as I knew well its stability, but I had great difficulty in persuading him to go to the expense of a linen cover for it.—(Con tinned laughter.) He called next day and asked me whether I had made out the warranty. I told him I had, and he then asked me whether I could give him change for a 1001. note. I said I could not, and he then appointed that I should call next day at the Salopian, which I did, but he was out, and was no doubt watching me. The name he went by was Clinton. He afterwards called on me, and he put a check upon Jones, Lloyd, and Co., into my band, for 100/., and I gave him the difference. The LORD MAYOR—Is not that a very incautious and unusual way of doing business ? Witness—lt certainly is, my Lord ; but he came in such a man ner, exhibited the shipping order, and had every thing arranged in such a way, that I thought it im possible that any thing could be wrong. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I suppose he called to take away his cab ?—(A laugh.) Witness—No; it was not the cab he wanted, it was only the change. It was incautious on my part ; but then he took me off my guard by disputing the price so hard.—(Laughter, in which the prisoner joined.) The LORD MAYOR— I have postponed this case in order to give the public an opportunity to come forward against this wholesale robber. The change in the punishment for the offence which he has com mitted- in so many instances, has given a laughable interest to cases which would but a short time ago have been heard with horror. The waiter at the inn called the Bull Inn, kept by a Mrs. Ginger, stated that about nine or ten months ago the prisoner came to the house in a morning coach, and dined and took wine, after which he tendered a check upon Jones, Lloyd, and Co., for 101. Witness took the check to his mistress, who gave the change for it. Sir C. MARSHALL (the Alderman) understood the house of Bevington anti Co., the leather-sellers, in his ward, were defrauded by the prisoner of the sum of 25/. The prisoner had, it appeared, given to Messrs. Bevington a check, purporting to be the ord,r of " Sir C. Marshall" on Jones, Lloyd, and Co., for .50/., which check the house, in conse quence of knowing witness as the Alderman, cashed. The other 251. was to be sent to the prisoner in leather.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR asked Mr. Bush, the solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, how many cases the Committee intended to prosecute. Mr. Bush thought it necessary to state that the Committee of Bankers intended to prosecute in two cases ; that there were forty or fifty cases in which wealthy persons had been plundered; and that it was incumbent upon such persons to indict in these instances. His Lordship then asked the prisoner whether he had anything to say why he should not be com mitted ? The prisoner replied in the negative, and was committed to Newgate for trial, the LORD MAYOR at the same time expressing a hope that numerous cases would be brought forward on the day of trial. I female Sellers, he found that she had a husband still living, who was transported for life, he having been tried at Horsemonger-lane, and cast for death ; but his sentence afterwards commuted. Since his mar riage with the first female, her husband had written to his friends in this country, and consequently he could bring forward proof that the first husband was still alive, and very comfortably settled in Van Die men's Land as a clergynian's servant. His first .wife had also been married to him in a wrong name, in her husband's name, who was transporter], and -consequently her name was SelwoOd, and not Sellers. Since he had parted from her, she had gat married again to a man named Humphries.-- Committed for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a young man of very respectable ap pearance, who gave his name and address John Smith, of Church-lane, Battersea, was brought up in custody by police constables of the T . division, and placed at the bar before Mr. WurrE, charged with indecently exposing his person to two little gills, the eldest not more than eleven years of age, the daughters of Mr. Bolton, a solicitor, of No. 27, Hans-place, Chelsea. Mr. WHITE asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge ? The prisoner was looking out for a lodging for a friend whom he expected to town from Italy, and was rather intoxicated at the time, or he should not have conducted himself in such a manner. lu fact, at times he did not know what he was about. Mr. WHITE, after severely deprecating such a gross act of wanton immorality, told the prisoner that he should commit him to the House of Cor rection for two months. The prisoner was then removed. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. SINGULAR CASE OF BIGAMY.—John Farrow, a journeyman tailor, was brought before Mr. CONANT yesterday, charged with having intermarried with Ann Cooke, his former wife, Sarah Farrow, being still in existence. The prosecutor, Ann Cooke, pro duced the certificate of her marriage with the pri soner; from which it appeared that the ceremony took place in St. Matthew's Church, Bethnal-green, on the 23d August, 1830. At that time the pri soner represented himself to be a widower. About six months ago, prosecutrix first learnt that the pri soner had another wife living; for, upon applying for relief to the prisoner's parish, he having deserted her, she was informed by the overseers that she had no claim upon them, in consequence of the existence of the first wife. A female, named Ann Butler, was present when the prisoner was married, in 1828, to Sarah Sellers, his first wife. She had seen the first wife on Wed nesday last, and had heard her say that she would come forward against the prisoner. The prisoner admitted both marriages, but gave the following - .:explanation :—Afteche married the THAMES POLICE. TILE SAILOR ASHORE.--VIOLENT EXPLOIT .— , James Wilson,a rough weather-beaten sailor, whose face was covered with an enormous pair of whiskers, was charged with creating a serious disturbance in the Fox public-house, Shadwell, assaulting the ser vant girl, and breaking a quantity of wine glasses and several panes of glass in the bar window. It appeared that the sailor, who, according to his own account, has been very lately paid off from his Ma je,,ty'i frigate Vernon, and had lots of cash, entered die public-house on Thursday evening, and his ap pearance so terrified Mrs. Randall, the landlady, that she requested him to leave the house, but he re fused until he had had some grog, and he seated himself in the taproom, where, rafter drinking some rum and water and treating every body in the room, his stomach became too weak to bear the load upon it, and he began vomiting over the chairs, tables, and floor. The servant girl brought a mop and pail of water into the room to wash it, when the tar, considering this an insult, cap sized her, pail and all, and threw her about until every bone in her body ached with pain. The guests, finding him too troublesome, endeavoured to eject him, but this was no easy task, and he knocked down several persons in succession. He aimed a violent blow at Mrs. Randall, which was parried by Mr. Feather, a butcher, who, after he had swept all the glasses off the bar, turned him into the street. He there dashed his fist through two panes of glass; A posse of policemen were sent for, who proved too much for the sailor, and he was finally removed to the station-house. Here he broke down the door of his cell, and while being removed to another, he severely punished half a dozen of the constables present. - The sailor referred to a wound in his forehead, which he had received while fighting his country's battles, and said when the liquor got in it he was always mad. Captain RICIIHELL advised the prisoner to leave off drinking grog, and not beat the females again. That was an ungallant action for a sailor. He sen tenced him to pay a fine of 3/. to the King for the assault, and also to pay the widow Randall for her glasses he had broken. He was committed in de fault. COURT CIRCULAR. Mr. VAIL, the United States Charge d'Affaires, and Count FUNCHAL transacted business yesterday at the Fo reign office. Earl GREY bad a long interview with Viscount Ar.- THORP yesterday at the Treasury. Tile Duke of RICH MOND and Mr. ELLICE Also visited the Noble Viscount yesterday. . . . . The Commander of the Forces had an interview with Mr. STANLEY yesterday at the Colonial-office. Ilis Majesty's Royal Maundy was distributed yesterday (Maundy Thursday) to 68 aged and infirm men, and 68 women, as many as the KING is years old, all of whom were aged above 60 years, and some of them exceeded the age of 80 years. At 12 o'clock the officers of the Almonry entered the temporary building at the back of Whitehall chapel, where the distribution took pl ice. The maundy people were arranged round tables. The Sub-Almoner having repeated a prayer, shoes, stockings, and woollen cloths were distributed. A yeoman of the guard then advanced, bearing a large gold dish, covered with purses, each purse containing a sovereign and 68 silver penny pieces; a purse was given to each person, commencing with the women. The officers of the wine cellar then presented the Sub-Almoner and attendants with a cup of wine to drink the King's health; the maundy men and women were :afterwards served, and were per mitted to retain the cup. A loaf of bread was then sup plied to each person, and the Sub-Almoner having seen that all had been supplied, repeated grace before meat ; a piece of beef was then given to the recipients, which the Sub-Almoner having inspected, and approved of the qua ity, he repeated the grace after ineit. The cloths having been removed from the tables, a large bowl, filled with salt•fish and four leaves, was placed before each of the maundy people, who were afterwards served with cups of ale to drink the King's health. Th officers of the Almonry in attendance were, the Dean of CARLISLE, the Sub-Almoner, Mr. Harinv, Se cretary and Yeoman of the Almonry, and Mr. JONES, Groom of the Almonry. The King 'e minor alms were distributed on Monday and Tuesday to upwards of SOO poor old and destitute persons, sonie of whom were aged 94 and others 95. His MAJESTY left town about half-past 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, fur the Palace at Windsor. The Bishop of LONDON, as Dean of the Chapel Royal, held a confirmation yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. Ja:aes's, of the juvenile members of the nobility and gen try. At the conclusion of the rite, his Lordship addressed an impressive discourse to those who had participated in the ceremony, explanatory of the duties they had under taken. The Rev. HARRY LEE lately held his tithe audit at North Bradley, Wilts, and after he had received his own tithes as vicar, as well as the rents and rectoral tithes for the College of Winchester, as iinpropri.ttor, he distributed to the poor of the parish clothing, blanketing, beddin g , &c., to the amount of 1001., nearly one-third of his vicarial tithes.— Salisbury Journal. THREE CHURCHES IN ONE CHURCHYARD. —Reepham, in Norfolk, was remarkable for three churches in one churchyard, viz., one each. for the parishes of Reep ham, Whitwell, and Hackford. The latter was long since burnt down, but the former present a singular appearance, being joined together.— Tynim's Family Topographer. A year or two ago the experiment of macada mizing the low-lying streets of Demerara was tried, and we heir that it has given se much satisfaction that orders have been given to send out 100 tons of road metal this season from Greenock. Formerly the vessels sailing from Greenock to Demerara were obliged to take ballast of a useless description on board, but since the introduction of macadamizing the West Indies the road metal forms the ballast of the vessels, and the shipowners, in-tead of pay ing, for ballast, have now freight paid them for taking it out. The quarryman at Gourock is the contractor for supplying the metal. The contract has proved a kind of windfall for the inhabitants of Gourock, as h. 6d. per tongiven by th e con t rac t or f or b rea ki ng an d ga th e ring the is e stones ; and some of the little boys, who are expert at the business, can earn ls. 6d. per flay. The stones are taken from the heaps of rubbish lying on the sea shore, and at the quarry.— Glasgow Chronicle. On Wednesday the town of Port Glasgow was throw n into a state of unusual excitement by the strange and novel importation of the ancient gates of Dumbarton. The gates had been purchased, along with a quantity of other old materials belonging to Dumbarton Castle, many years ago, by a gentleman of Greenock, and were deposited in a cellar till Wednesday last, when they were purchased by a connoisseur from Port Glasgow. History was searched, and it was discovered that they . were the id ent i ca l gates t h at were used in the days of Scotland's champion—WALLACE. The news soon spread, and when it was known that such a relic was about to enter the town, the instrumental band turned out, banners were displayed, and cannon fired, and the gates were in troduced in triumphal procession. In a few minutes, the gates were purchased by Mr. LANG, baker, Port Glas gow, for four pounds, double the amount they cost in Greenock, and he now holds them in his possession.— Glasgow Chronicle. (PRICE 7D.) 0. P. Q.'s PICTURE OF FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 30, 1833. Society in France is in a state of dissolu tion. Ido not write too strongly when I say this. Those who know what is going on in the hearts, and by the hearths of Frenchmen, must admit my statement to be true. I cannot convince those who only judge France from the journals that I am right, but those who really know what is passing will subscribe to what I declare. The causes of this state of dissolution are few. The remedies are palpable. If the Government will not apply the remedies, the people will—and the state in which we are now existing cannot by any possibility last long. The causes of the evils are-1. The bad effects resulting from 1.5 years' bad Government under the 13ourbons. 2. The false direction given by the ".Juste-milieu" and Doctrinnaires to the Revolution of July. 3. The want of a representative and po pular government in the country. 4. The. convic tion that all which exists is merely temporary, and that nothing is settled even for the present—and much more for the future. 5. An extravagant and shameful waste of the public money. C. An ab surd and badly-calculated taxation of the necessaries of life. 7. The centralisation of the Government at Paris, and the depriving of the departments of their right to a share in the administration of the affairs of the nation. 8. A false and degrading sys tem of foreign policy which has wounded national pride, and offended national honour. 9. A want of employment for the poor, and of remunerative wages for those employed. 10. Bad electoral laws; bad laws as to the press; and a monopoly of the edu cation of the people confided to a patent University. 11. The want of good municipal laws for the de partments. And 12. The incompetency of the heads and subordinate agents of the Government to manage the affairs of the country. My picture is startling, but it is true to the life. I have corresponded with you in vain—if you have not been prepared for the result. That result may he summed up in the introductory words to this letter—" Society in F►ance is in a state of disso lution." In consequence of 15 years' bad Government, we have our colonies in a state of ruin—our trade and commerce greatly injured—and an enormous debt round our necks, to pay the interest of which we are obliged to make new loans, which we pro fess to redeem by buying up Stock in the Market at 78, when we make loans at the rate of 66 !! In consequence of the false direction given by the " Juste-milieu" and Doctrinnaires to the Revolution of July—that revolution has not accomplished its intention; and instead of having national regenera tion, and a cleaning out of the Augean stable, we have merely a change of dynasty, and hardly a change of Ministers—for Talleyrand, Soult, Hu mann, Broglie, and GuizA, were among the most Clattering courtesans of Louis XVIII. and Charles X. In consequence of the want of a representative and popular Government, the French people feel that all they have been combating for during the last forty years has been hitherto by them un attained ; and that instead of at length settling down to the results of their long and arduous con filets, they have to fight the battle over again, and recommence the first revolution. In consequence of the conviction that all which exists in the shape of a government in this country is merely temporary, and that nothing is settled, every one assumes to himself the right of conspiring —of forming parties and even armies for Henry V. —or for Louis Bonaparte—or for a Republic—or for any other form of government they may propose to put in the place of that which for the moment exists; and every one rises in the morning with this secret or avowed thought—" I wonder what will happen during this day to the Government." In consequence of a continued, wanton, and shameful waste of the public money, the people are organizing themselves into secret or open associa tions, the object of which is to refuse the payment of taxes unless they shall be most considtrably dimi nished ; and of course this feeling destroys all sort of sympathy between the governors and the governed. In consequence of an absurd and badly calculated taxation of the necessaries of life, the poor man has his bread taxed—his meat taxed—his salt taxed— his little cabin taxed—the light of heaven taxed— and one-third of his earnings goes for taxes either direct or indirect. The wealthy man, the landed proprietor, and the rich render only pays in the pro portion of the poor man, so that, whilst taxation absorbs the means of existence of the one, it leaves those who can best afford to pay comparatively un assessed. Well may Mr. Cobbett ask, " Why do the poor pay so many taxes, and the rich so few ?" Because the rich make the laws which impose the taxes. The rejection of the inquiry into the state of the mass demanded by Mr. Attwood is a bad sign of your reformed Parliament, and not less deplorable was the rejection of Mr. Robinson's motion for the commutation of taxes. You must come to that in England, and we must come to it in France. It is useless, then—nay, it is wicked to delay a work which must be accomplished, and which could not fail to be so beneficial. In consequence of the centralization of the govern ment at Paris, and of the departments being deprived of their right to join in the administration of the affairs of the country, there is a general indifference to local improvements. Roads are left in a bad state, canals are left unfinished, railways are not undertaken, new plans are nipped in the bud, and the " Bureau-crane" of Paris contrives to deprive France of all those local ameliorations which are effected with so much ease in England, America, Switzerland, and even Holland. This is a sore evil —as it destroys the love and desire of improvement, which are so allied to patriotism as even to be some times mistaken for the principle. In consequence of the false and degrading system of foreign policy which has been pursued in France since the revolution of July, France is really without allies—has no confidence that the Government will protect her from invasion or war—and associations for the defence of the country are therefore still in existence, and especially in the frontier towns and departments. By this false and degrading system of foreign policy, France feels herself humbled; and it is therefore not to be wondered at that she seeks even a pretext for avenging herself of the insults heaped upon her during and since the restoration. In consequence of want of employment for the poor, and of low and bad wages for those employed, the idle become vicious, the vicious conspire, the industrious are unrewarded and become indolent in their turn, and the mass have no confidence in a Government which can neither give them glory, peace, liberty, nor labour. In consequence of bad electoral laws, those who defend the country as national guards feel them selves insulted and wounded by not being allowed theirto vote for country. Deputies, h ntry. and eo nse c ti e i a l s e e ne t take a consequence of ofbad t interes t laws was to iu the press, those who defended for fifteen years of the restoration University aoedt imprisonment fe le it i fetirti iatpe l cot i tobeipttdee:i whichs,rsoteli go, es o e trei e being the legoy country ruined aveb y ce b the are en tiei o fines exposed. This is also a sore evil, and m ust an d w ill b e reme sttihlle cmonopol y onfined t o t! . t t the people are uninstructed, and one of the most important advantages proposer! to be secured by the revolution is denied or post poned. In consequence of the want of good municipal laws for the departments, the power of the Prefect And, finally, in consequence of the incompetency of the heads and subordinate agents of the Govern ment to manage the affairs of tie country, the Mi nisters are defeated every day in the Chamber of Deputies on some financial measure—the doctrines and system of the restoration gain a step every day in the Chamber of Peers—there is a conflict between the Throne and the Court on the one hand, and the representatives of the people on the other; and in the Departments, the representatives of the Govern ment are caricatured or burnt in effigy, or despised or insulted; and their orders and proclamations are turned into ridicule, amidst deafening cries of" Viva t ItTubliqtte !" Well may the Courrier Franeai,- ask to-day, " Est-ce qn'il y a de verirables Mini ,tres ?" And well may it reply, "Il n'y a plus que :es Commis temporaires d'une pensee immuable ?" I began by saying that " Society in France is in state of dissolution." 1 have given you a sketch cf France—a very hasty and unfinished one; but the outline is sufficiently filled up, to eaable you to judge of the correctness of my allegation. Well,..then, this being the condition of France, von cannot be surprised that public opinion is dis satisfied—and that a general apprehension is felt of coming changes, and corning dangers. What are the remedies for this state of feeling— for this general apprehension—for this kind of " heart up in the mouth" sort of existence—and above all, for these real practical evils of which we complain ? A little dictatorship it wanted—a little more force is demanded by these " Juste-milieu" men—and they are asses enough to cite Napoleon, who dispersed a mob by firing cannon on therm, bear the Church St. Roche! These men will never learn, though the history of Napoleon might teach them, that whilst he, " who, in the course of a few years, without any native influence, or interest, or means whatsover, but of his own devising, made Kings over:foreign dominions of three of his brothers, a Queen of one of his sisters, and a Cardinal of his uncle—who took a daughter of the Oesars for his :rife, proclaimed his infant son King of Rome, and ordered the Pope to Paris to consecrate and crown him an Emperor" —was yet unable to command the aid even of a small army when he abdicated at Fon tainebleau, and when he retreated from the battle of Waterloo. His disposition, his illegality, his force —all, all were nothing ! And why ? Because France demanded liberty, and Napoleon would not grant it. And yet Napoleon had done more for the fame and glory of France than can ever be accom plished by a thousand Bourbons.f It is idle to talk of despotism now ! Whoever shall attempt it must fail—fail signally—promptly —and decidedly, it is too late to try despotism after the revolution of 1830—for the people now know the value of paving -stones!!! What, then, are the remedies for " this dissa,is tied state of public opinion in France ;" and how can [his " general apprehension which is felt of coming changes and coming dangers" be removed? My reply will be short. It is useless to amplify. No other remedies will avail. All other attempts will fail. To govern Frenchmen with fire and fag got is now impossible—and therefore we must 1. Get out of the ways, and get rid of the men of the restoration. This is an indispensable preli minary. 2. Revise the Charter—the Electoral laws—the laws as to the Press—the municipal laws—and make our institutions popular, and in harmony one with the other. This want of harmony is an incalculable evil. We are living just now under the decrees of the old Monarchy—the laws of the Empire—the Republic—and the Directory—the Ordinances of the Restoration—and the Charter of 1830. This horrible jumble proddces sad results to the liberty of the subject, and the French people have gained but little by the Revolution of 1830, when that Charter is interpreted by the laws or decrees of the empire. 3. We must return to the programme of the Hotel de Ville, and to those men of the people who under stood the people, spake their language—felt their wants and necessities, and proposed to establish a cheap and a popular Government. 4. We must revise the whole code of existing legislation, and secure to Frenchmen personal li berty, and the protection afforded in England to all its inhabitants by the Habeas Corpus Act. 5, 'We must overthrow the system of centralizs don, or the governing all the minute affairs of each department of France at Paris. What would yota sly if a bridge could not be mended or a new ono built at Dunkeld, without the special permission and approbation of certain Clerks and Secretaries in the Home-office, London ? 6. We must turn out the Carlists and Legiti inatists from the public posts and offices, and:must pay their successors about one-half of that which the former now receive. 7. We must find employment for the poor on he roads—at canals—on railways—in manufacto ries—and, by a different system of foreign policy, provide ports to which we may send our produce without being subjected to enormous and ruinous duties both at home and abroad. 8. We must reduce at least one-half the expense. of the Government, beginning with the civil list, and ending with the Sub-Prefects. 9. We must reduce at least three-fourths the taxation on the poor, and take off all the taxes kvhich are imposed on the necessaries of life. 10. We must tax property, and not poverty, and .ve must not imagine that taxation is a matter of simple rule of arithmetic, which says, that as A Is, has only 301. a year to live on, pays 101. for taxes, either direct or indirect, therefore C D, who has 3,0001. a year, should pay 3001. A B can less afford to pay 10s. than C D could afford to pay 1, 0 0 01. 11. Of course we must have a natic, sr,d po % pular Ministry, not composed of place•hunters, and salary receivers, but of patriots and statesmen; and— 12. We must encourage public discussion --en courage the freedom of the press—appeal, to the people to support a popular Governmerl - t , and look for all our strength and force, happiness, and honour from the mass. Then, and then only, will the " present dissa tisfied state of public opinion" cease—and then, ind then only, will the " general apprehension now felt of coming dangers and coming changes" give way to a settled, quiet, and calm satisfaction. Mr. ALDRIDGE (the African) is to appear at Covent.garden next week in Othello. He appears, we ire assured, a very modest gentlemanly man, and Mr. NltAtitay, the Edinburgh manager, speaks of hie being clever, and excellent in Mungo. CHIT-CHAT FOR THE READING SO CIETIES.-The lovers of light reading appear to have ex perienced no deficiency of entertainment in consequence of Mr. COLBURN'S secession from the publishing business; his successor, Mr. BENTLEY, proceeds with equal spirit 111(1 enterprise. He has alresdy announced a third edition if Mr. Motler's story of " Zobrab the Hostage," which will be classed with the best oriental romances published in our time. A new edition, revised and corrected, of Lsdy Dacre's " Recollections of a Chaperon," has also just Lppeared. To the high merits cf this work we were happy to bear testimony on it s fir s t publication. The same distinction has been accord e d to " The Baccpefr4 . by the author of " Sk e tch es o f l i i s h Ch ara cter." T I hoinson's new novel, " Constance, or Life as It s, many respects reminds us of the beat productions of's lame D'Arhlay . " The Sketch ..Ilook of ,he author of "Mothers and Daughters," possesses all th e piqu.ney of the former works o f this writer, b esides be. Fashion," by ing one of the most amusing satires upon the upper classes which we have lately re a d ; and the veteran Godwin's romance, "Deloraine," a contemporary criti c o f no mean ,uthority has pronounced to t)e equal in dramatic power ;co the " Kreutauer" of Miss Let,