The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-11 00:00:00

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LTC MEETING will he hold at the Free• Minns' Hall, on WEDNESDAY, Isth instant, at Twt Ivy 'or One o'clock, to t4ke into consideration the ADVAN TAGES and DISADVANTAGES of RELIGION, as has been hitherto taught, in forming the CHARACTER f MAN, and in GOVERNING the WORLD. This day was published, in fivt. price 9.. hoards, Lord RADNOR explained. Lora WHATINCLIFFE reverted to thetetition from Shorediteli, 'and contended ; that the cirettinqinces of ' that par;sh were so pecoli4r, that it could not he taken us criterion of others. lie contended that 'the,ru:tia n, for general inquiries were mere delusions, the propro.cri well knowing that they could arcoMplish nothing. He then adverted to the great public!nbjects accotrtplisbed Iry • the late Illinistry—the repeal of the Test Act, in, their first, and the Fusing the Homan Catholic Relict Bill, in their second Session. lie agreed that •in thrie . third Soision, their mea,oirea bad not been well conducted in the other Mahe Parliarnent ; but it was not to he pitted that a ceftain opmher of burdens,me tixes had been repealed. He believed that the present Government was ' disposed to do its best to relieve distress, and be Believed also, that it bad much more power to do good than the last. r'.I.ENERAL Sir HEW DA LRYMPLE'S ' MEMOIR of big PROCEEDINGS at connected ritlk the AFFAIRS of SPAIN, and the COMMENCE !ENT of the PENINSULAR WAR. T. and W, Booue (from the Strand), 29, New Bond- LONDON, SATUk6AYEENING, bECiMBER 11, 18 No. [1,931. 30.! PRICE 7D. .rruE PEOPLE'S'I 3 II.ESS, price 4d., will -a- appear THIS EVENING, and will he despatched in parcels, by the various coaches to every post town in the kingdom. A similar publication will appear on MON DAY EVENING, at Four o'clock, and others on each succesding Evening at the same Rour. Printed and published: by C. M. Riley, 1, Bunverie. street, Fleetitreit ; where Advertisements and Orders are nceived. Nearly ready, in I vol. with numerous Plates, A VOYAGE to the PACIFIC and BEI]. 411 RING'S' STRAI rs for the purpose of Discovery and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captain. Parry end Franklin, performed in 11.141.8. Blossom, in the Years 1825, 26, 27, and 28. By Captain F. W. BEECHEY, R.N. F.R.S. jotant-General to the Forcett, viee-Fitzclarence, who re sigma, Dec. 4 ; Criptain W. Kemp, from the 16th Foot to be Citptnin, vice Bentley, oppoi4ed to the 16th Foot Dec. 10. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SLA VERY. Office of Oranwee, Dec. 9. Corps of Royal Engineers—Brevet Major T. Almly to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Buchanan, drcea.erl•; Seem! Captain P. Cole to he Captiin, vice Morily; First Lieut E. Covey to 49 Second Captain s vice Cole ; &Ton I Lieut. J. Williams to be first Lieutenant, vice Covey, Dec. 2. In which Pitea'rn's bland, Taheiti, Kamt.chatka, Loo Chon, California, .tnd other places of interest in the Pe. cific, were visited. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo. 11 HE T U R F, A Satirical Novel. Henry Colburn and Richard 13,:ntley, New Burlington. vtreet. Hinry Ctilburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. 1 This day was published, in Bvo , price 6s. boards. I AVIEW of the MONEY SYSTEM of 7 ENGLAND, from the Conquest; with proposals , establishing a secure and equable Credit Currency. By JAMES TAYLOR (of Bakewell.) Also, by the same Author, A' LETTER to the Duke of WELLINGTON on the PURRENCY, price 2s. 6d. I ,............______Printed for J hn Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street. a t his d y was published, in Three Volumes, post Svc. .. T price 1/. I la. 64. HE SEA-KINGS IN E NGLAND. A Historical Romance of the Time of Alfred. Ily the Auth or o f "Th e F a ll o f Ni neve h." I Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker ltd C 0.,, London. Who have now nearly ready, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the History of France. fly Sir 'WALTER SCOTT, Atrt4 Three small volumes, uniform with Tales from FOURTH EDITION. oulprested into three Pocket Volumes, to conespond with the FAMILY LIBRARY, only 12a. EATH-BED SCENES, and PAS TORAL CONVERSATIONS. " Many persons having aeggested that the editions of lit Work, hitherto in use, are not sufficiently adapted for .neral circulation ; another is here prei,ented to the in the more portable shape of three pocket volumes, 14 at one-third of the original price. We flatter our hes, therefore, that it will na only meet the wishes of 'Use who have tailed for it, but also be universally ac- Ttable."—Editor's Preface John Murray, Albomarle.street. I MPORTANT TO. k ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, STONE-MASONS, &c. &c. This day was published, a New Edition, in royal Bvn. price 111 s., with 46 Plates from original drawings, by A . Mr. Peter Nicholon, POPULAR AND PRACTICAL TREATISE ON MASONRY AND STONE CUTTING. Ily PETER NICHOLSON, gml. l'ell:tect and Engineer, Author of " The Architectural Dictionary," " The Ca-penter's Guide," &c. London c Ilurat, Chanc.., and Co., Cb, St. Paul's lurch. yard. 11 1 4 vols, foolscap, price I!. Br. in cloth boards, illus trated with 100 Engravings of curious, rare, and inte resting subjects, LO ND I NIA NA; or, ANECDOTES, TRACTS, and MEMORIALS of the STREETS, 11111LD1NGS, and PERSONAGES, connected with the HISTORY of LONDON in all ages. Ey E. W. I3RAYLEY, E.g. f," Mr. Erayley's'Loudiniana is indeed a very interesting ' ' '" ll4 nY, in which the historian, the antiquary, the to -IPvoB.rapher, and the man of letter., will find ample and tiou% sources to gratify each his peculiar appetite."— terary G •aette. See also Gentleman's Magazine, the onthly Review', the New Monthly Maoatine, Ice. &C. &c. Lond on: Chance, and Co?, 65, St. Paul's liurrhlsrd. Where may be had, published, in One very large Volume, Bv.). with Out Hundred Engraving', pike 1/. sa. half-hound, A Second Edition of h Tilt OPERATIVE CHEMIST, consisting of a full etieal Dieilly of MANUFACTURING CHE 'silty, and of its detailed application. to every branch Manufactures. By SAMUEL F. GRAY, E.q., Au. • °r °I . " The Supplement W i th° Pliartnueolleia," &e. &c. PUBLIC NOTICE. IN consequence of the very increasing demand t for DAY an d MARTIN ' S BLACKI NG, t h e Pro -114 :le hays erected a Manufactory en so extended a scale, it Weer will b e ena bl e d to execute a ll or d ers f or F o reign tib4seSocensiimption at a d a y' s notice. and to secure the 114 1 appear imposition an engraving of the New Building rik:kr ox the lab e l. .....1.,_11411 Holborn, ?day I, 1880' ll vv .? RHEUMATISM , COUGHS, AND COLDS. PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered n !Maje s ty' s the Rev. C. CARRING CO N , Vicar 61 Berke "f his ajesty' s D e p u ty Lieutenants, &c. fur the .). of Gloucester. By increasing the energy of the lip t e ed pourin g new l i f e an d v i gour i nto t h e constitii kou'i t ', 4 7 enabl e n ature to make i ncred ibl e efforts for the !to!? n " 1 dis , use, beforentganic destruction. In Colds, NI „ ' htulhatistu, Atonic Gout;' in Female Com- In Flatulence, Sickness and Pains of the e n 4c 11 ; Ne7o u e Aff ec ti ons ; ,th e h ura tibg agony of 1,, l Grief, .or the 'deep Ileart.Ache of nettled tnelan titY ; in 'every Spasmodic Pain, from the slightest htve,pt to the moat excruciating Cholic, their stupendous 114 tl obscules all firmer reinedies, even in the tans!. ivivetej cast e of G ou t i n t h e S tomac h t h ey o ft en ar- Nr e e t Prn gre" of Death , and le a d to a re T tvery; they g o , d t?e enfeebled an d are unr i va ll e d i n t h eir e ffi cac y. n b ezei, at la. lid. and 44. Od. by all 'Medicine in town ar! country. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEP. - --- b " TIC PILLS. p I, "E VENTER POWDER is universally Si . 4 " 4 "ted 1 0 , the Profession and the Public—and is 4. 44 4l 'tereti wi t h equal success in. Fever, Warman)iy ~ , e , 4,,,,J; Meialro, Pl eurisy , Sine Thioate, Rheumatism, 1 1 , 4 "ken given in C i ot t i ' , cAlgeri t s, ke, it is generally o t , hi cheek thei r progress, or ahorten the i r d urat i on . 1 , 1 , 1 ' 141 1, 2s. Dd. an d 245. of e ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in ex hg ti ts' natural secretions, are an excellent Alterat i ve ko . (1 ' 1 1* in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febn i le ki rit 4/11Y Affections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Co6ud 'of the St *lx I B , 1 In Boxes, at 4a. • o hs °mac and one I. told 4 , p a ' 1 Messrs. Butle r , Ch em i sts, Ch eaps id e , c orner of AO 41,' ''; Soyory and Co. 126 , New Bond..etrtet, and 441e101eent.atreet ; (idling, 26, Oxford - street ; Bayley )lout 17, Ct.ekspur street ; Windue, 61, Bisholnil l ' e te . t 1 haik, 47. Minories . ; . Eesnin, 27, A. iy . : ~.. co 1,69. Wrong), ; and at Locayer's Magnesia Ware 'tk...'2.,67, Wrong), Court.roed. W:ve th e Signature a R. G. G. Lanes on the Labe l. Pl'ullik are requeited to be cautio u s in the poreill'• 1 4 -4461 nes' ant P 1 s ue°U spreparations are continually; fur tale. This day were published, in 1 vol. post vo. %TALES OF A TAR A., By one of the Authors cf " The Naval Sketch Book.' " These tales arc perfect pictures of sea fashions and seamen. As naval sketches, they are indeed true almost to a fault. Every syllable is redolent of the tar, and every thought and action seems to be generated by the motion of ship-board." .--Literary. Gazette. " Seamen, and landsmen too, ought to buy the book." Globe. Henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street. . This day was published, is 2_ . vals. Bvo. with a Fine Portrait of Titian, THE LIFE OF . 'TITIAN with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons o his Time. By JAMES NORTH C OTE, Esq. " Mr. Northc.te's life of the great Venetian painter, includes, memoirs of his contemporaries in literature and art, with a minute history of their works. Such a book ha long been wanted. The era wherein Titian flourished was, in every respect, a splendid and interesting one, and its delineation could not have been consigned to more coin. potent hands than those of our own talented countryman." Henry CoWorn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street. This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Twenty Illustrations, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA VELS 'to the SEAT of WAR in tke EAST. " Information could nut be presentel ru a pleasanter form than in this young officres travels. Gossip, mili tary and social, takes its turn with adventure and descrip tion ; the scenes) are varied, the objects curious, the subject important, and the people lie travels among imper fectly known, and in every pint of view interesting."._. Spectator. " The description of the Russian campaign in Turkey is of the utmost interest."—Son. Henry °num and Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street. This day was published, in 3 vols. pest g 27a. F it A Sgm 27a. or SCENES in PARIS. " Like a second Diable Boiteux," the author of ' Fres eati's' unroofs the houses of a busy capital, and shows us the secrets of every place of human resort. There i«, however, a mansion more difficult to' expose as in a mir ror,' and it is this which the author makes us thoroughly acquainted with—the human breast—the mansion of the passions, which are here drawn in all their variety, from the repose of maiden virtue and loveliness, in the duties and affections of private life, to the agitations created by an indulgence in the worst vices of society."—Court Journal. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bve. MA X W' , _l7, I. By the Author of " Sayings and Doing ." " One of the writers whose reputation will exist, and even increase in celebrity, is the author of Maxwell.' Its has inimitable talent at working out the humours and whimsicalities of character. His portraits are marked by life, truth, and *originality. There is not a page in the book which might not have been talked, and which it would not have been amusing to hear. The truth is that the author is a man who can talk himself, and Whose idea habitually leave him in a form to mouse and strike."— Spectator. Ilenry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlingt street. MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. This day wa• published, inS vola,..post Bvo. T H E TE It WI TC H, or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS. By the Author of ' 6 The Red Rover," " The Prairie, The Borderers," &c. The power with which the scenes on the waste of water are depicted, and the living interest with which Cooper invests every particle of a ship, as if it were ull an intelligent being, cannot be excelled, and has never NIT reached by any author with whore we are acquainted. For these qualities his novels will live with the language, for we may , look in vain el.ewhere for pictures so vivid, so faithful, and ao intelligible."—Atlas. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 2 vols. post Ben., Ws. RET'IOSPECTIONS of the STAGE By the late Mr. JOHN BERNARD, Manager of the American Theatres, and formerly Secre tary to the Beef Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. BAILE BERNARD. . . " Among alost of other theatrical aim it contains original anecdotes of Quin, Garrick, Barry and Mosso)), Macklin, Conke, John and Stephen Kern!)le, Henderson, Foote, Tate Wilkinson, Charles Bannister, Edwin, Lewis, Blanchard, Emery. Kitty Clive, Mrs. Abingdon, MIN. Baddeley, Mrs. Dickout, King, Incledon, Palmer, Gen tietnan Smith, Dodd, Suett, and Mrs. Jordan."—Globe. " One of the most amusing works for the general reader that has ever appeared."—Sun. Henry Coiburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wars published, in 9 vole. Bvo. with Plates, PERSONAL MEMOIRS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. Among a variety of illustrious persona of whom anec dotes are given in this work will be found the following : Napoleon—The Emperor Paul—Thu Prince Regent— Queen. Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney— Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton—The Duke of Wellington —The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Duke of Richmond —Lord Byron—Viscount Aylesbury—Lord Cumelfurd— Lord Kaimes—The Earl of Findlater—Lord Spencer-- The Dowuper Duchess of Orhans--Lord W. 13.:ntinck— Lord Hervey—The late Luid Graves, &c. &c. " We have , peareely met with a page in 'these Memoirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and which has not repaid us, in some way or other, for the perusal.'s—Spectator. Ileiry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.—=No. IV. This day was published, beautifully printed in small Bvo. with Plates, price be. T HE HisToity of CHIVALRY. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of" Do L'Orme," " Darnley," Richelieu," Sec. Paruliog the Fourth Volume of the National Library. No. I. comprises the LIFE of BYRON, by JOHN GALT, Esq. with Floes, complete io a lisle/ volume; price be. Fourth Edition now ready. No. 11. The HISTORY of Abe BIBLE, by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, I% A. M.R.S.L., Sic. pries be. No. 111. The HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. THOMAS THOMSON, Esq., M.D. F.R.S.E., Pro. feesor of Chemistry in the University of Glavow, price be. No. V. Containing FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSEMENTS, ANCIENT and MODERN. By HORACE . SMITH, Esq. Author of " Bramblety, House," Sc. with Platen, will appear on the Ist of J4' nuary, price be. No. VI. will contain a . HISTORY of the ROYAL NAVY, from the Earliest Period up to the present time, embracing full particulars from authentic and unpublished sources, of the Victories of &bon, Collingwood, with Portraits of the mod.diatioguished Admirals. Henry Celburn awl Richard Bentley, New .Burlington street. . Ina fear days will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. OTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, 1. VA A Tule of the'Yor, 1830. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. ,itreet. In a few days will be published, in I vol. small fitvo. numerous Ernie,. tishments ' rptlE BOOK OF THE SEASONS, IL By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. reef. This (I , y wtt.s published, .in S. past Sso. - I,9IIVUSS W .op- tite MEIG.Lat NASH I 0 N •RA , By the Author of " A Winter in Lond " Splendid MiAery," &e. Henry Culbura and Itirhurd Bentley, New Butlington street. NEW WORK BY THE - AUTHOR OF PELHAM. In a few days will be imlblialied, in 1 vol, Bvo. THE SIAMESE TWINS A Satirical Tale of the Titres. By the Author of " Pelham" "Paul aiirur.l," Henry Colhurn acid Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. In a few days Will Ise published, in 1 vol. with a beatiatil Portrait, ipHE LIFE of SIR HUNIPFIRY DAVY, 1. Bart., late Meal-lent of the Royal Society, &c. &c. By A. J. PARIS, M.D. Cantab. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burliogton. street. In a few days will be published, in tonal! Bro. with a Pre fatory Advertisement frmn the Publishers. lIVIEMOIRS OF CAPTAIN COOKE, of the 4.51 Regiment, Comprising among other interesting scenes of which he was an Eye-witness, his Accounts of the Rattles of Sda manra, Vittoria, Pampeluna, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse, and of the Sieges of Ciudad Rcdrigo, lladsjoz, and St. Sebastian. Henry Colburn and. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was publi4lketl, in 2 vols. po s t S vo . 15 s . THE MILITARY BIJOU ; or, CONTENTS of a SOLDIER'S K.NAI)- LACK ; bring the Reminiscensus of Thirty-three Years' Active Service. I3y JOHN SHIP, Author of "Memoirs of an Extraordivary Military Career.' Whittaker, Trencher and Co. Ave Maria-lane. THE KEEPSAKE This day was putilished, rice One G u in ea , ileum) in crimson silk, THE KEEPSAKE FOR mgr. London : Published for the Proprietor, by Burst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Chureh.yard ; and Jen nings and Chaplin, Cheapside. Where may be had, a few Copies of Large Paper, for 1829, 1830, 1831, with Proof Impressions on India Paper, price 21..125; 6d. each. L. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price Is., or on a fine paper, price 10s, Vuls. LX. and LXI. containing,' HISTORY of the WAR of INDEPEN DENCE in GREECE: 13y THOMAS KEIGUTLY, Esq. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constrible an Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, jest published, Vole. LVIII., and LIX., containing a complete Edition of MEMOIRS. of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, from the French of M. FA(JVELET BOURIENNE, Private Secretary to the Emperor. By JOHN S. MEMES, We know from the he,t political authority now living in England, that the writer's accounts are perfectly cor roborated by facts."--.Literary Gazette. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, At the Court at St. James's, the Bth Day of Dee. ISSO ?RISEN; The King's Must Excellent Majesty is Council; This day the Right Hon. Thomas Lord Foley and the Right Hon. Sir James Ken►pt were, by his Majesty's com mand, sworn of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and t►nrk their respective places at the ilusrataccordingly, Lord Chamberlain's Office, Dec. 7, Notice is hereby given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, the 15th instant, at two u'el,)cl. Foreign Office, December 1. The King hot oven graciously pleased to appoint the Right lion. Granvile Leveson Viscount Granville, G.C.R. to be his Itlajesty's Ainbassulor Extraordinary and Mali potentialy to his Al.ljesty the King of the French. Whi:eb4ll, Dec. le The .Lard Chancellor haw arpeinted .14tue4 Pringle Her. clay, of Wickham Market, in the county of Suffolk, Gent. to be 4 Muter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, Juue 18. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto John Leyson, of Beam leg, in the county of Monmouth, Clerk, and Anna Maria l3roilbelt Stallard Penoyre, spinster, only child of Francis Rigby Ilrodbelt Student Penoyre, late of 13atheaston Villa, in the parish of 'Eatheaston, in the emlity of Somerset, Esq., deceased, his Royal licence and authority that, from and after the solemnisation of their intended marriage, they may, in compliance with the last will and testament of the said Francis Rigby Brodbelt Stallard Penoyre, take and use the surnaires of Stallard Penoyre otily ; that the add John Leysun may also bear the arms of Penoyre ; awl the: the said surnames of Stal lard Penoyre and arms of Penoyre tiny be also taken and bortie by the issue of their said intended marriage; such arms being fist duly exemplified and . rerordtd in the Col• lege of Arms,' otherwise his Majesty's said Royal licence and. permission to he void aml of none effect : And also to order, that this hid Majesty's concession and declaration be registered in his 'Majesty% College of Arms. War Offiro, Der. 10. Ist Grenadier Regiment of Font Guards.—To be Lieu tenant and Cmtain, by purchase.—Entign And Veut.. T. A. Kemmis, vice Radcliffe, who retires, Dee, 9, 1980; and Ensign Lieut. C. Hulse, vice Coulson, who retires, Dee. JO. To be Ensigns and Lieutenants by purchage—H. Mu‘ters, Gent. vice Kemmis, Dee. 9; and G. Alorant, Gent. Vise Hulse, Dec. JO. '3(l Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon F. Brown , : from the 44th Foot, to be Assistent•Surgeon, vire Pater son, dereaseil, May 1. 4th Font—Captain R. K. J. B. 111'Cumming from the tail.pay, to he Gmtain, vice W. Graham, who etchengesi eceiving the difference, Dee. 10. Ithll‘Foot--Brevet-Majar C. Bentley, from the Staff, to be Captain, vire Kemp, appointed Staff Captain at Chatham, Dec. 10. 26th not—G. Ftubes, Gent. to he Ensign, without porch we, vice A. Forbes, whose appointment has not taken place, Dec. 10. 28,1 Foot—J. Grignon, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vire Furlong, who retites, Dec. 10. 48th Foot—Stall' Assistant-Surgeon G. Gibson to be A.Niptant• Surgeon, vice Starr, appointetl to the 95th Foot, Dec. 10. linEvET.—Major W. C. Coke, of the 2tl Life Goanla, 'to be ; Lieutenunt.General is - the Army, Dec. ; awl Caputo W. E. Page, of the BOth Foot, to be Major M t•2O Army, July ft.'_ _ SrA ;,..-111 - 4jor. Gentle) Gard;oer to be Deputy Ad- DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. James Henderson Wall, South Sea Chairdn , rs, Threw neetile.street, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Freestone Parris, Afaida-Hill, Paddiugton, brick maker. Henry Joseph Thornington, Battle.bridge•whart, Mid .11ePex, builder. BANKRUPTS, John Hadrian, Fatringliam, Kent, miil r, to surrender Dec. 17, at one, 24, and Jan. 21, nt two, at the Court of Canunissionets. Fox and Meek, Frederiek's.place. Old Jewry. , Isaac „Hail(M,, Old Yent-road, Surrey, piwnbraker, Dee. 17, at twelve, 2 . 4, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson and Sons, 'halvah , - street, Fleet-street. William Hugh Fenn, Ohl Change, tea-dealer, Dec. 17, at one, 24, and Jan. 15, at one, at the Court of Cum missioners. Starling, Leicester-square. George Keltel, Tunbridge Wells, Keut, corn-dealer, Dee, 17, at one, 21, at twelve, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Brough, Fieet-street. James Tayler, London-road, St. George's-fields, cheese monger, Dec. 17, at eleven, 21, at nine, and Jan. 21, at ten, at the Court •of Commissioners. Wright, Little Alie-street, Goodman'a-fields. John Marshall, Dartford, Kent, piper-mould-tnaker, Dee. 14, at three, 21, at one, and Jan. 21, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Richardson and Talbot, Bed ford-row; Fonke, Dartford. Joshua and Philip Bolden, High Holborn, carpenters, Dec. 17, at ,twelve, 24, and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, Alfred-place, Bedford.. spare. John Laing, Stannmre, Middlesex. grazier, Dec. 17, at one, 24., and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Cross, Surrey -street, Strand. John Welker, Pottanumth, merchant, Dec. 17, at one, 21, at eleven, and Jan. 21, at one, at the Court of GM misgioners. Bute, Alitre•court, Milk-street. Thomas Kelly, Liverpool, grocer, Dec. 22, 23, and Jan. 2!, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Willett and Luken, Essex.street, Strand ; Parkinson and Cul cheth, Liverpool. • James Nichol!, Liverpool, sail-maker, Dec. 20, 21, and Jan. 21, at one, at the Clarendon -rousts, Liverpool. Miller and Peel, Liverpool ; Taylor acid Roscoe, King's Bench walk, Temple, London. Daniel and Peter Jackson, Manchester, carvers, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. 21, at two, at the York Hotel, Man cheater. Itlakinson and Sanders, Elm -court, Temple ; Ogden, Alattchester. Dudley Bagley, Dibdale Honey, Staffordshire, pig-iron maker, Dee. 17, at four, 18, and Jan. 21, at two, at Wilday's Royal lintel, 13irminghatn. Barber, Fetter.lene ; Fallowes, jun., Dudley. Benjamin Smith jun., Birmingham, factor, Dec. 28, 29, and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Binning • ham......Aollington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedfurd-row. William Schofield, le;kenwell-close, silver-spoon-ma nufacturer, Dec. 14, 31, and Jan. 21, at twelve,'at the Court of Commissioners.. Templer and Shearman, Great Tower-street. John Ikl.ltthews, Bristol, picture-dealer, Ike. 27, 28 and Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Chrittopher Inn, Bath' Jones, Croallyoquare, Bishopsgate-street; Heflin" Bath: DIVIDENDS. A. and J. Boone, Piccadilly, hatters, Jan. 7, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—W. It H. Barrett, Rugby, Warwickshire, wine-merchant, Jan. 7, at two, at the Court of Conimissioners—J. 11. Jutting, Bury-court, St. Mary Axe, commission-merchant, Dec. 31, ut twelve, at the Gant of Comrni,si:,,►ere--J. Cirricen, Great East cheap, tea-broker, Dec. 31, at one, at the Court of Corn mistioners—W. Parry, Oxford street, upholsterer, Dec. 31, at cue, at the Court of Commisaieners--.C. Clapham, Wakefield, Yorkshire, wine and brandy.merchant, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— S. Dawes, Che►paide, warehouseman, Dec. 31, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Wl:ht . :Arun, Leaden hall-street, gun manufacturer, Jan. 4, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Burraston, Hereford, coal merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Ross, Herefordibire—H. Herring, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, general shopkeerr, Jan. 7, ut eleven, at the Bell lan, Norwich—J. Appleyard, Tetford, Lint% lushire, miller, De:. 31, at ten, at the Bull Inn, lintneastle, Lin colnshire—J. !Jettison, Whartok Wray, Bliton, Lincoln. shire, briek•rnaker, JAI. 1, at eleven, at the llonson's Arms Inn, Guinshoraugh, Lincolr.shire—J, 13rackenbury, Tetfotd, Lincolnshire, shoemaker, Dcc. 31, at ten, at the Bull Inn, Ilorucastle—J. Shackleton, Skipton, York shire, innkeeper, Jan. 4, at riven, at the Golden Liou Inn, Wetherby, Yurkshire--.W. Brown, Hyde, Cheshire, linen-draper, Jan. 4, at nine, ut the York Hotel, Man chester—.A. Bernard, Chatham, Kent, victualler, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Cammissionere. CERTIFICATES, Due. 31, 11. Anderson, Cielow-street, Charing-cross, gun. maker—O. T. Johnson, Boddertsfield, Yorkshire, wool. stapler—N. Joseph, Minories, tailor-1). Tessier, Ring. more, Devonshire, merchant—J. Brauthwaite, Manche*. ter, ironmonger—C. Went, Brandon, Suffolk, linen draper --R. Cheessu.nt, 13ishop Wearninutli, Durham wine-nierchant—S, Megiron, ()nett, Dewsbury, York. shire, cloth rnanufreturer—C. Berry, Oxford-street, up. !Waterer—W. Ilirvey, Bearfield, Bradford, Wiltshire, cattle salesinau. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Mason and P. APCJiirr, Northampton, drapers..-- J. Ellis and J. W. Wa!lnsley, Chaneery-lane, attorneya— Jo“eot and Co., Llandulas, mar Alsagele, Denbigh shire, limmune-de tiers, as far as conct-rna J. Symonds-- S. Ilottamley an Cu., Dun Head. Mill, Northowran, Yorkshire. wart.ted-t•pioneta--S. Paddy and Cu., Pen zance, C3rawall, Noaworthy and S. Purthauae, Greek-street, Soho, dreal-makera —W. Un- thank and. Co., Trow,allgate, Norfolk, millers—lL Cnatendieek and F. Wendt, 114nunet-greet, Minories— J. Webb and L. 13d1, 'lligb-atreet, Southwark, linen drapers. PRICE or SUGAR. The Average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computet9 from the Returns made in the week ending Dec, 7, is per cwt., exclusive of theduticbofcustmusbraidorpayablethereon en the Intportation thereolinto C teat Britain. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.—Be• *idol the important paper on the Irish Union, the Decem ber Number of the Nero Monthly Magazine contains an article on the downfall of the live Ministry, which will be read with considerable attention. The piper called + 1 Speakers' and Speeches in Parliament," brings before the reader the leading actors in the great drama so recently enacted in the grand theatre of the nation, describes the style an] manner of performing, recites some of the most striking and effective pissag, a from their several speeches', and exhibits their portraits to the gaze of those who are so deeply interestei in their doings. These, with paptre by Mr. C4uPssur.r. on the present position of Africa; by Mr. But.writt, on the "English Pour;" with lighter matter, by th e Auth"" of "Richelieu " and " Darnley," Mts. tiftwatzs, Mr. POOLS, Mr. tw., , r, the Hun. Mr-. Nou- TON, &c. render the present Number extremely attractive. Thu French Government have finally decided upon niacin Paris in such a sttte of defence as may resist I any aetaimplish this, two of n t o .k mode a sha ns v e e m t y from)epn proposed, rsit t. upon which the opinions of the best military judges are at present divided. One niommes a chain of permanent forts, the other only a line of works to protect the troops who should be placed hehind thorn to defend the approaches to the city. Tit: objection to the forts i s , t h at if once the enemy made a lodgment in them, they would serve as safe points of ag• gression upon the capital. This latter consideration ought to be conclusive in favour of the storks. What most strongly recommends the whole project is the smployenent Aieb it would drord to thousands of labourers at this mutt trying noon of the year.—Paris Paper. HOUSE OF LORDS, Dec. 30. CONSOLIDATED FUND. The Royal Assent was given today by commission to this Bill. The Commissioners were the Loan Citexceaeon, the Marquis of LANSDOWNaI, and Lord Duaneet. NEGRO SLAVERY. ' Amiss!every petitions were . presented by the Marquis of Tnoireen, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Earl of [tossers, and Lord Gaosvetrott. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented' petitions Irian Arbroath', Ayr, Stirling, 'end Forfar, praeing for Parliamentary Reform. The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition, to the same effect, from twelve thousand inhabitants of Perth. The Noble Lord also presented a petition from the pa rish of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch, praying for a reduction of the taxes, and especially those which bore on the poorer classee. The Noble Lord had been in formed by a version residing in that parish that its poor rates aniennted to no' less a bum than 31,000/. That in the month ef June laseele . poverty end distress existing in the parish was enormous, and such was the demnralie.- tion, that no decent person could puss through on . Sundays withotat being shocked at the scenes exhibited. Shop keepers, who had a few years since taken upwards of 20/. a week, were not now taking as many shillings. In short, the perish was distresses) beyond parelleh Noble Lords would recollect that last Sesaiom twisty simile] petitions had been presented to the House, calling upon Ministers to alleviate the distresses under which they laboured. To those petitions Ministers bad turned a deaf ear. He thought the responsibility of Ministers was a mere farce if such subjects as these were allowed to he passed by with apathy. The Duke of M ELL INGTON was sure that the Noble Lord would have the candour to admit, when hr stated last night that he considered his Majesty's Lie Ministers ought to he impeached, he did net ad vert to the distress of St. Leonard's, or any particular parish. What the Noble Lord adverted to was that the country was distresses!, that the late Adtninisteatiou bad found it in that distress, that they were responsible for it, and should be impeached. He (the Duke of Wellington) then called on the Noble Lord to come forward with some distinet charge against Ministers, and he would Meet hint on that. The Noble Lerd had now made a state romt not from the petition, but from an anonymous person. From that he argued the late Government were responsible fur the situation in which St. Leonard's was in the month of Jutse last. He (the Duke of Wellington) could not possibly make himself responsible for the acts of any one but himself. If the state of St. Leonard's was ten times worse than it was, the King's Ministers were not ieeponsible for that which belonged to the duties of the parish officer. He was quite sure that the Nub's Lords forming Isis Majesty's present Administration would admit they could do nothing on such a subject. The late Administration had done all it could. Lord STANHOPE said numerous petitions were pre sewed to Parliatnent, praying for that redress which the petitioners had a tight to expect, if not to demand. He a g reed with the last speaker, that it was not th e p rov i nce of Ministers to interfere with the Poor Laws, but eould it be supposed that the trementlone distress of the country was attributable to the Poor Law*? No, the doe of the present distress was to be found only in the Measures of that House, and whielt that House only could correct. It was the duty of their Lordships to grant proper relief to the country.—(Hear, hear.) Lord KlNG—Nobody bad said that the Noble Duke ought to have superintended the athuinistration of the Poor Laws of the country ; the charge against Lim and his late colleagues was, that they had done Nothing to affor.l timely relief. They had cummenced the Session by the untoward expression in the Kinked Speech, that the distress of the country was only partial, and they had then ne intention whatever to sedum t saes ; they were driven to reductions, :miens voleta, by the ir itation and disgust excited on all sides by the assertion, that dietress was only partial. He repeated, that nothing was farther from the intention of the Noble Duke and hie colleagues at the beginning- of the Session than to diminish the taxution of the cuuntry. That they did so, was almost as unexpected as the strange, uncalled-for, infatuated, and, to the Noble Duke and his friends, fatal declaratiun against Reform on the first night of the Session. The Duke of WELLINGTON—The Noble Baron was entirely mistaken on the subject of the reduction of taxes. Taxes were repealed in consequence of reduction of expenses during three consecutive Sessional, amounting to nearly a million per annum in the interest of the Na tional Debt only. Until those reductions were complete, it woo impossible for Government to declare that they would repeal taxes ; it Was the duty of Ministers to he silent until the moment came when they cou'd give the people the bens tit of the decreased eiponses of the coun try. The Noble Baron wait never inure mistaken than if he suppesed that Ministers, at ti e opening of the last Session, disi not know the real ante of their finances, and whether they should, or should not, be able to grunt relief. Lord KING still believed that he was under ne mit. take. It might be, and no doubt was, very true that reductions in the expenditure had been previously made, but he felt satisfied that no reduction in the taxes was ins tended, bud not the Noble Duke and his friends been drivsn to them : they were like other people, wbn above all things loved what was called a large margin had the 'Noble Duke been able to keep that huge margin, it was very doubtful whether what were termed the deplorable events of last July would not have been merely looked at by the Noble Duke. The proceedings in Frani'u had been lamented as a %vele! example ; and had the British Ministry poss e ss e d f un d s , th ey woud have endeavoured to prevent its being set to thit rest of the mations of the world. Tie Earl of ROSSLYN contended that it was con trary to the truth that Ministers do not mean to reduce taxes, and ,everybody acquainted with the circumstances ender which, they met Parliament, nuot know that they had projected the relief they bad aftsrwerda andel The Earl of WINCHILSEA agreed in the blame cast npon the late 00Yertilriellti as fat' as regarded their denial of the existence of and refusal to obtain bettor in. formation. This conduct had justly exposed them to the reprehension of every man ; for if a fair and impartial hie vestigation had taken 'place a year ago, that distress would neither have been so great um en general as at the present moment. Ile would also behlly assert that the spirit of dissatisfaction against the Legislature yaw prevailing in consequence of its having turned aeleaf ear to the cries of the people, would not lsays3 existed, at least to the sense extent. The present Government was happily out pur suing the same 'course. They felt the full amount and severe pressure of the distress, end they were willing to inquire, and, if possible, to remedy. They had already given great satisfaction by the appointment of the Ctun mitteeon the poor laws. If they had resisted the motion of last night, they had done so for moons that were to hint quite satisfactory, Earl STANHOPE 'explained. The Marquis CLANRICARDE o'seervesl that the yule titan at issue last Session was the degree of dietress a point asst now in &mete. It was found to he general, sod some general remedy must, if possible, be Implied to it. Lord RADNOR. adds sh that his itlajesty'e present Mild eters, admitting the distress, would bring ferwer4 thuds remedy with ell speed ; but nothing could lie hoped front a set of men who denied that any evil existed that re quited remedy. Ile intended to bring forward no charge against the Noble Duke anti his colleagues, and leesit of all in this House. The abject of such a charge would be the removal of the Noble Duke from oilier, and that had happily beeu accomplished by ditto - cm means. The Duke. of WELLINGTON bad done all hi his power to relieve the people, and had reduced taxes to the emount of 3,900,0001, besidee the alteration of the Biter Duty, which was of its e lf eit great benefit. A change its the Stager Duties, and a modilleation of those upon spirits, had also been contemplated; and these facts were distinct and known; for the Chancellor of the Exchequer had etated them a month or six weeks before the usuel period —a ciecumetenee for which Ile (the Doke tar 'Wellington) took great Memo to isimeelf, as it was productive of most Of the inconvenienets that followed. lie repeeted, that he was ready to meet soy distinct charge, but Ousted - not attempt to combat vague and general astertions, Its disi not wish to take undue credit to hiss east tiovetmeent, or to deprive the preseut Minh:terra of the applause due to them ; but he must *nye, that even the COMlllittut ou Lord NAPIER presented 3 petition against the coati nuenee of Negro Slavery; cud in doing ea, took the op portunity of refer' ing to the proposition he had made ..11 a formir eight, that a Committee of their Liwilaliipa sbererhi go out to the West belie Islands, in order to furnish the Home with the beat information upon 'the questioe of Nee gro Slavery, before they uniletteik to legislature upon it. Before he made that proposition he lied no communiention whatever with anybody upon the subject. lie had no• West Indian properly, he never bail any, end l e never expected to have any ; but still he felt it wrested ikri from the knowledge of the (Ninnies which his pi te'essional life had given him. Since he inade the i roreisition to which he now left rttil, he had had etitionunicatiena with different gentlemen ronneeteth with thisee ,p!ttee,e and lie found that they nevelt approved of his ;dare As there were neeriil Noble Lords who etronely :supported 'the titn.3 s Mot tif the Inetiumiision of slaves, told tie doubt, when ega:ieitrlgth,::setoaustitaryo:nalnleitillt:notflei:luttiiryutLie,%teinkneilit,l:ttilt.i.ryos;ef ettlijert, they ivnuhi elbow their tierfeet reeilitieoi to obey the. rail. Ile had never mice expreeeed his epiniert on the -matter, but. ha would now do so, d thou it, hie ruled slavery in ell iti breed,. ssee a 111141 a ilelVy vette; but low to real wiif question which their leitdshipe could tweet keen to on xtvrr prtvrtly in thie country Aloe,. Ile was iciely, one, to lissome a Member of that C'luC,n intt'P ; its i i c W in gatlntiecl, that when this' appeal wan omit to ti nee Vidlhi fu#ward toil show tt eir t'earlinr •se to gh a their seer idea iu favour‘ Of the eatoethey had to often etlerwettil, or, if they did tint, they moat for ever after hold their peace c—( lieer, and a laugh.) Berl STANIIOPE did not rise to oppose th e notion fur laying this petition on the talile, • •eut nwrely to make a suggestion in aceordence with that thrown out by the &hie Lord who had just taken his seat. The eneetatlon wee, thut if the Ceumnittee taeutiotted by the Noble Lord should 1* appointed the Nolile and Learned Lord on the woo:sack was of all others the mast fi , ted to he suit out as i t , eh s e enste .....(A laugh made that proposal bee caw, if he renumbered rightly, that Noble and Learned Lord, in the very first opeech he Made in that House, de clared meet solemnly, that one of the two queetions tabi e h he considered to be of paramount importaiitie was that re the abolition of elavery. It was cot, therefore, impro. liable that the Noble and Learned hind might cooeide r th e Robing to the West Indies, in nadir to tosi-t in the ehtilition of negro slavery, as one of the paratnotott duties. of new office. The Noble and Learned total hail distinctly ' asserted the paradox which he (Earl Staehtipe) bed jeet mentioned. lie would not enter into any argument at to the trutlt of that paretlux, but would merely observe that it Was like saying. when the houteetead wee ou fire it should be considered a paffilnUntlt duty ou the pert of the tamer to batten to extinguish the flamer, that threatened to buret out in a clack in-a disteet part of the ternese...(lfeer.) The LORD CHANCELLOR maid—l sin fully t owhe e my Lords, as well front experience here as elsewhere, lone very inconvenient a long, tiresome, anti somewhat irregular dieuseion must always he,—and, in epitr, niy CVell of the alarm of the Noble Earl's (Statiltope'e) e (Homer. I cannot help regretting the tune we hags lot in the lens discuetion. Your Lordships may he perfectly secure, therefore, that 1 shall not give rise to another such, but nun sure your Lordships will agree that I mold taut help rising, after the very pointed allusion which the Noble Earl had made to ow. The Noble Earl bee, in a very goothbumoured mariner, alluded to what lie considers a trent extraordinary paredex.—(lleer, hear, from Earl Stanhope.)seetah, yes, my turtle, I am •perfeetly well aware that the Nublu Earl will elwera stand for what he has once laid down, and that, even after it has been proved to be alisurd,--after every use has adtuittetl the absurdity of it e .sthe Noble Earl will stand up for—aye, stand up and speak fur if as afore its your torilabips anti, perhepte, it little ufiener......(Laueliter.).....flo wever , my Lards, J have been stalled upon weep:alit a paradox sebieh the Noble Earl oonsidete to be the meet estraordittery poteilde, which he thinks to be tletwerving of the reprobus tine of all wise meth—probably, because he feels that it is deserving of his own reproliation.—(Laughter.).—The Nubile Earl 'jays that I 1114111' &elated negro elevery to be a subject of paranteuet imptietance to this country; anti he says ilia to niche such a dechwation is as 411411100 N as to say that we ought to go abroad in search of misery when our house is on Are at hinue. Now, my Lords, it is very possible that I may have been unfortunate lit the choice of en expression ; that I may hive :selected an ex. traordiuiry, an ill-adapted, an unneettserily strong.--nag, an extravagant epithet ; but that, my Lurtle, is a mishap that befalls all men at times, and especially when speaking about subjects upon which their feeling,' anti their cons vietiun are mod inning; nay, my Lords, this even hap. pens satnetimes to the Noble Eettbintself, who, however chaste his eloquence undoubtedly is—(Laughter)-41(we sonaetimes indulge in the wet of epithet., which, if one coneidera them very :closely, do nut idwayei appear the most epptopriate.-es(Leughter.)--Ilow erer , my torch., what I meant when I said that ibis etilject teat one (it' paramount importance to the country, way this,—l 'meant, that let our distress be ever so great, let the dilate -twines which previa' at home be ever so much to be deplored, still it is the province of a wise, buil, permit me to add, of a just Government, to fulfil the duty of juatice rather than of mercy; and I call that a subject of paramo u nt inn. portance which involves the ftilfiltnent of the sacred duty of justice---a duty that is never to be teethe!, null thetioti parfurments of which can never be excused by Any condi tion of unhuppinees, • matter how great at ht 1111..... • (Cheera.)— Well, my Lords, so much for the twe of the epithet whieliehae %outlasted the correct and eritival judge meet of the „Notate Earl. Then, my Lents, the Noble . Earl went nit in a most - fiteetiotie utanuee to contend Out 1, and that I olds, ought to be Chairmen of n Conintittee - which I have learnt tonight, for the first nice, that your Lordships are about to appoint; and to deeper:lt upon it voyage to the Wow India islands. illuto this Committee is to he conetituted we have not heed/ I it, it in nut to cotasiat of present Minions'', heir do I wish AO ill to the Noble Lords Gear ester—the ExsAlinisterei—es to detire that they amulet he sent on such 'a mission ; lint, My Lords, if you will coke the autherity of the Noble Earl, ba the Committee capotitoteil es it may, I ain the only fit person to be Cliairinau of its Now, Lords, far be It from me to say dint trio ' mot (elite right in t hi s "attire. only your Lortishilii whit; I a'it aure, see that it it toy duty to suggest to you' that It might be milord 'at home. It is not enlikely, my Lords, that the loiter* its Chancery might object to the course proposed by the Nubile Earl; they might be unweannahle . euough to think that although their bosses would not he. net Are, yet they might ho altogether dismantled while I voyaging the Indies, and that. although they %retold stand in en great degree of &otter is being burned, yet they might happen to Puree during the shttnee Of the Lord Chencelle r on such an expeilitioip.--(Lattgliter.)—Thie, toy Lords, might be the view which the Chtneery miters would eiho of the matter; and, as it is olnrioue that there in nothing WO, unremumehle for them ts be guilty of, after having committed. the offence of sintering front the Noble Lett, it i* tiot improbable that they may burrow fitint the Noble Earl Immo)f those excellent olutervittions which the Noble Earl has made to-night alto* pereihmes.-- (Laughter:)--, However, if the Nettle Earl thinki that 1 stir %entity to be consulted in the ifeetter, , —eife by whist hat hie laid, the Noble Earl went to ask lay 4 .; 01 1 411 tai the propriety of tny hiring Chairman of such at Committee, I will tell tam candidly that I rennet yet Retitle , 11411 Optima t h at p o i n t -. Weedier Igo or may will depend very much up o n why 4114 'to go' with me. I must inquire into that' first ; and, to Ininelat me ask the Noble 1411 if he hie to make gone of the party;---let tiie tiKk thud Nul~'e t hether he will go with tttr°,'cult#, If lie will, rift „ nevi I a r ni t thlku n c te lh a s tt y: calculate upon ' thug pursues of ht arinj; st'vt , r t +rt eight opeeelles from him upon tmlieadeasnitieptequeit)jheeet:lletteiY., meet 'be upoe Cllll5 Whiffet...4l 4 the space of tine-ow e ey shall (ill of theut 'ire as untertathlnp; 41.1 tw enty Leery; end whether the Noble Earl will prothie tat oil of a petition, hitt having no coun e eti on b„t eeer with else buldeet of that potitiou ?—,(Cheei Pit Miff eh laugliter.)—el whit to knew, lwroie 1 4i, ride ' st-,0-tese am to enjoy the pleasure of seek 11 401 es-tit allele:Metes. I with to know tvhether the Neble Petri eel; o:Le vete rti get liiteitalf embarked lit the game is IPPf that is esseutial—(Lugliter)-.sail I n o te Lee'de ships will trees I wish to k u e,w acid to be esseeet ee 04 ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. In Cabinet Volumes, price ss. 61. each, HE SEASONS, by THOMSON; the MINSTREL, by BEATTIE; the TASK , 4 1 1 LE TALK, and MINOR POEMS, by COWPER ; l I LTON'S PARADISE LOST, 2 vole.; PARADISE i t I G AINED, and MINOR POEMS, 2 vols. ; the „ 11 WRECK, by FALCONER, and the POEMS of and :GRAY, each Volume embellished 4 1 Six Engravings horn the designs of Mr. Westall, Iv together forming the most unexceptionable, elegant, 40Propriate Volumes hitherto offered as Presents for oung Peranne. Uniform with the above, may be tad, ~A.CON'S ESSAYS ; ELI WETH, ok• the EXILES Dr. Gittcoitts LEGACY ; Mrs. l ip ONE'S LETTERS ; MASON on SELF-KNOW. II ; PAUL a n d 'VIRGINIA ; ItASSELAS; and AR pf WAKEFIELD. Alt o • YOUNG'S 'NIGHT THOUGHTS, completing 44 t e9etic a l S er i es, with 10 Engravings, 91. bds. it! Small O ctavo Edi t i on , o f t h e bore may also be l t ,21 , 11 (1 are generally kept, in elegant bindings, by the 1; 41 ' evectalile Bookaellera in the United Kingdom ; as ireneeoftliurtis' Poe ms an d Songs, 2 vols. 18.. ; Sturm's tons, 4 vols 1/ 10s • and Pope's Poeticel Works, 15s. SA • h by Joh n Sharpe, and the other Proprietors. In a few days will by published, in S vols. post fivn; THE PREMIER!! Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.