The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-26 00:00:00

A ( 7 STORES, &c. FOR THE ROYAL NIARPsZES. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JAR. 25, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 10th day of February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all such numbers of the following Articles, &c. as shall from time to time be demanded for the use of the Royal M 'rine Barracks and Infirmaries at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, from the date of the Contract to the 81st day of March, 1833, and further, if notice for its termination on that day be not given until Three Months' notice shall be given on either side for the termination of the same, viz.:— Palliass Cases In one Con- Sheets Bolsters tract for all the Div i...' Round Towels sions. Bolster Cases Iled Cords 1 for an In one Contract Clothes Lines vision the Di-1 s. Worsted ln one Contract for Stockings L all the Divisions. Anticorrosion In separate Con. Paint tracts at each, Prepared Oil Division Lamp Oil • Chairs j Inataeascer separate ifi o n ntract Door , ats --) Coal Baskets Clothes Baskets Hair Brooms, Long Hair B. Short Mops ... .-. '' Mop Heads S. '` . Hearth Brushes 3 . " Scrubbingßrushes, long ..-., .4 Scrubbingßrushes,hand ' K ..,, Clamps for Brushes w. , . Birch Brooms n Hearth Brooms el Cabbage Nets 5. g For such Painters, In a sepa- Plumbers, and rate Con- Glaziers'ordinary tract at Work as shall be each Di required. vision. And for the purchase o e, r 7,5 the Old Bedding, &c. i - •"' 2 at Chatham and Ply- - _,,---• a mouth, consisting of e... g Old Linen, Blankets, n. v ßugs, and Bed Sack. ". 1 fl. I n a sepa rate Con. tract at each Di- Brooms,: , • • Hair Broom Its Ads.) VllllOll. I into. Samples of the respective Articles required to be fur together with the conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office, and also by applying to the respec tive Barrack Masters at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Security will be required for the due per formance of each of the said C intracts Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must att-nd to answer when called for. A Form of Tender for the above mentioned Articles may be obtained at this Office, or from any of the said Barrack Masters. M. WALLER CLIFTON. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, JAN. 25 1932. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on Tersowy, the 6th March next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on Tiltra.sn.av, the 12th April followinv. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, the 11th April next, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company for Four Years. And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said Company will be ready to be delivered at this House on MONDAY, the 26th Match next, PETER AUBER, Secretary. CARPETS, FLOOR CLOTHS, and HEARTH RUGS. MESSRS. LANGFORD return their grateful thanks to their numerous Friends for past favours ; and inform the Public in general, th it HAY ING DISPOSED OF THEIR PREMISES, are SELL ING OFF their VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK, consist ing of many thousand yards of every description of Car peting, Floor Cloths, and Hearth Rugs ; also about one hundred real Turkey Carpets. The whole to be disposed of without reserve.—Whitehall Carpet Warehouse, No. 31, Charing-cross. THE TEETH. TENDED, and Decayed TEETH effectually and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 52, Fleet-street, with an ANODYNE CEMENT, which he applies successfully to decayed TEETH, however large the cavity, where every other kiwi of stopping has failed, as it is used in a soft paste, not requiring any heat or pressure, nor giving the least pain even where the tooth is most tender, and becomes as hard am the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth, which will never discolour or decay, supplied from a single tooth to a complete set. At Hume from Ten till Five. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, KING'S-CROSS, LONDON. MR. MORISON, the President, and Mr. 1110 AT, the Vice President, in conjunction With all the Honorary Members, and Country Agents of the British College of Health, being now fully borne out with the conviction, approbation, and indubitable proofs, of upwards of 200,000 individuals (who had been thrown aside by the Faculty, and out of the Hospitals, as In curable) having bee❑ restored to sound health by the " Universal Medicines ;"—with all this incontrovertible mass of evidence in support of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, which challenges the controversy of the whole body of Medicists, under the old system, to subvert, they, the heads of the College, hesitate not to declare, in the face of the Faculty, that this new Licht must com pletely change the whole course of the Materia Medics, and introduce a new era in the scien,:e of Physic : that, in fact, niankind will be taught, in future, a new and certain mode of investigating the nature and cause of Diseases in general, and of possessing a certain and harmless mode of cure, making every individual his own efficient doctor. In confirmation of what is here asserted, the Heads of the College mean to insert, in this Paper, a continued aeries of new cases, from :ndividuals giving their names, resi dences, and dates of time of cure, all of which have been vo luntarily given, and ascertainable as to the tacts' e by inquiry. CURE OF AN INFLAMMATORY AFFECTION OF THE HEAD. "To Mr. MORISON, the Hygeist. " SIR,—In gratitude to the Almighty, who, through your in strtunentality, has, by the use of your invaluable Luiversal Medicines,' restored me to sound health, after a king and severe suffering of what the doctors called an inflammation in the head ;' and for the benefit of my fellow sufferers , I beg leave to lay before you and the world my severe case, and extraordinary and rapid cure by your means only. I have long laboured under most distracting pains in the head, for which the Faculty could give me no lasting relief, until they pronounced me past all cure, having, as they conceived, an inflammation on or about the brain, and left me to seek rest in death. Mr. Haydon, your in dustrious Agent, being among my friends who came to admi nister spiritual comforts to me in my expected last moments of Iny existence, saw a ray of hope in the prompt use of your pills, and immediately administered them to me. The effect was like magic—a few hours of such rest as I had not had for a length of tune took place—copious evacua , ions followed—my drooping spirits rallied —and in a few days I was restored to the aid of my wife, and eight helpless children, in full and perfect health. 1 am ready to testify all this on oath before any magistrate in the kingdom, if required, and most anxious to answer any inquiries to all who may call on me. " I am, with my grateful family, Sir, " Your very humble servant, GEORGE PAYNE. ti 7, Ram alley, Spicer street, Bethnal Green, December 1,131." CURE OF RHEUMATISM. .‘ To Mr. MORISON. " Sts,--With pleasure andgratitude Irelate to you the won. deful benefit I have received through Morison's Universal Ve. getable Medicines.' For some years I have been afflicted with violent rheumatic pains in my limbs, so as to disable me from following my employ, attended with urinary obstructions. Having tried several of the Faculty to no purpose, I was directed to your worthy and active agent, Mr. S. Haydon, No. 5, Fleur tle-lis.court, Spitalfields, by whose attention to my case, and di recting the use of the Medicines, I am perfectly cured, and now enjoy the blessing of health. " With gratitude to Mr. Haydon for his care and kindness, I remain, Sir, your humble servant, BEN. HARRISON. " 9J, Long-alley, Crown-street, Finsbury.equare, Jan. 2, 15:32." CURE of CRAMP in the LIMBS, and PAINS in the SIDE, HEAD, and STOMACH, and LOSS of APPETITE, " Mr. MORISON. " is with the greatest satisfaction that I have to ap prise you of my perfect recovery, by the use of the Universal 3 ledicines,' from a complication of disorders that has affected 1 ,r 1 3' whole frame for more than 20 years; such as cramp in my 'egs, pain of my side, head and stomach, loss of appetite, and at: fectod lungs, &c. This restoration of health I attribute solely to your infallible Vegetable Pills, for after taking but a few boxes, under the direci ion of your Agent, Mr. J. A. Haslett, 147, Itat cliff Highway, my appetite was restored, my pains left me, and I may say that lam now as a giant refresh'il with strong wine.' You are at perfect liberty to make what use of this note you may deem proper " I am yours, respectfully, , C. WILSON. " Jan. 2 15:34.-47, Compton-street, Soho, London." The " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the Surrey Blanch, 96, Gieat Surrey-street, Blickfriars ; at Air. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappel's, Royal Exchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; 111 r. Bennett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Ilaydon',, Fleur.ile-lisscourt, Norton Falgate; Mr. Haslett's, 147. Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brantford ; Mrs. Stepping, Clare-market; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lueas-street, Commercial-road ; Airs. Beech's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clements, 12, Bridge -street, Southwark ; Mr. Pain, No. 64, German 3tteet ; Mr. Kirtlam, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; and at one Agent's in every principal WWI/ in Great Bri tain, the Isl,,nda of Guernsey, and Malta ; and through- Out the whole of the United States of America. FOR COUGHS, ASTHMAS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, &c. WALTER'S ANISEED PILLS.—It is generaly acknowledged that these Pills are the most efficacious for the cure of the above distressing com plaints, as they neither affect the head, nor confine the bowels, which is an objection to most Cough Medicines. The following is one of the numerous testimonials : SlR,—Justice demands me to send you a few lines, to inform you that " Walter's Aniseed Pills" is the best medicine I ever had. My cough, which was so bad that I had not power to speak plain, after taking a few doses I found relief, and 1 am now per fectly recovered. Should any person be desirous to know, I will give every sati!.action. I remain, Sir, your's, Globe-lane, Mile-end, March 2, 1821. R. BORE. Sold by J. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate-street-with out, in Boxes, at Is. 1:4d., and three in one for 2s. 9d., and by appointment by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon street ; C. Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside ; Chandler and Co., 76, Oxford .street ; Heudebourck, 326, Holborn ; Pink, High-street, Borough ; Chappel, 98, Royal Ex. change; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Prout, 226, Strand ; and by most Medicine Venders in town and country. Be sure to ask for " Walter's Aniseed Pills." / o. 12,284 2 ' -- I: 7te/-------- 2 -- 4"‘ -•- . . ....... --",^.- -....?.. .4,1 1 442,_ ;: , 1 ). •:••• 4 4 . W „ . z - ~. - 1, -- .N ( ; . . .. ,F iNtioll - • 1 \t:40:0;- , - '• '' () 0 ,44 4 ... , . i (- , ' Y . - 4 14: ., 0,./...w s" . .c. • C 6" -S! ' 1 'At • • ... r A 4lll r . ' "' I ••6 10 e1 MOWS . ~.' '' - -, ,Wd 4. „, ' •-• 4t :Z.'ll -; ') _. . .;. ) .'. , 1 It _, . 4-'-'. r7z -, • '.• - ) : 5 ) • ' 4, . . ~ ,,,e , /0 , .-e,-...y.,..:• \ , 1 1111 t, .. ,7-, •: ; _ yam ..„. ~.....,:;.. ~,,,,, ~ .4, 4 ._ . .____.;- f, 9,•*______\ - 4 • . 4, ,, //.• 1 • ~ T , -. ' , - - J., ' , l- - ~-../ C , \'l , e. 5 ., / ,.. ,- - ,.., ,.., ..... „IV. _. # , 4.. ss. ~.f. . , ~. • . 3 A - :, t , .-' -. , r •; „ t:E• ? ':-.:-.0.x•gr; ,•- e • ' 441 - - ..1 : 'l t l .0,1i'.7 1/1 " v4, , , •_ ............ '" . . ,:. di ki";---.. PRICE 7D. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1832. FESTIVITIES AT WYNYARD PARK. (From the Durham Advertiser of Saturday.) Tuesday last being the anniversary of the birth-day of the Marchioness of Londonderry, a very large party as sembled, according to custom, at Wynyard Park. Up wards of forty persons were entertained at dinner by the Noble host and hostess ; during which time his Lord ship's band played several national and enlivening airs; and the whole concluded with a ball and supper to the tenantry, neighbourhood, and several distinguished per sons from a distance. The health of the Marchioness was proposed and received by all present with that respect and affection so justly due to the heiress of a name endeared to this county by so many pleasing and grateful recollections ; and the company separat' d at a late hour, highly gratified with the hospitable reception given to them by the noble owner of Wynyard, to whose liberal and public spirited undertakings the county of Durham will owe much of its future importance and prosperity. The ball commenced with a country dance, led off by the Marchioness and Viscount Newry, followed by the Marquis and the Hon. Mrs. Trevor. Wednesday was spent as a day of repose, after the fatigues of the preceding day, and in preparation for the entertainment which was to follow on Thursday, when a rich treat was presented to the guests of the Noble Marquis andiMarchioness, of which the following is a bill: extreme of fashion,. and some of them were evidently ac. costomed to high society. Their names were most care. fully concealed. The only names that we are in posses sion of are those of Wm. Croft, the ostensible proprietor ; and Wm. Beard, the manager and croupier of the house. This is the fir,t instance of a private examination being granted in a case of this kind during the last sixteen years. No special reason was publicly assigned. This day was published, in One Volume Bvo., price 18s., DRINCIPLES of the CRIMINAL LAW of SCOTLAND. Ry ARCHIBALD ALISON, Advocate. Printed for W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. On the Ist of February will be published, Part I. and continued Monthly, by Shprw•ood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row, and Carpenter and Son, Old Bond street, pricfe 15s. each Part, A GENEALOGICAL PEERAGE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND. and IRELAND, (Illustrated with very superior Copper-plate Engravings,) By W. BERRY and SON, _ _ The former Fifteen Years Registrar's Clerk in the College of Arms, London, Author of the Eneyel o pmdia Heraldica, County Gen,alo2ies, &c. &c. Each Part will be printed on Quarto Imperial Paper, hot-preened, and contain the Genealogical Tables of Twelve Peer?, alphabetically arranged, with highly finished Engravings of the Arms, Crests, and Support-re of each Peer. Three Parts in One may be had Quarterly, if required. Subscribers' Names received by Mr. Berry, Doddington-place, Kennington, Surrey, and by the Pub lie! ere. OSTF_LL'S GENERAL ATLAS ENLARGED, With an Index of Upwardi of 14.000 Nameft. This day wr,s published. in royal 4t0., with coloured out lines, price 18s. half hound, or with the Maps full coloured, price 21 OS"FELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, including Maps of Canaan or Judaea, Ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on an entirely new set of Plates, engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected from the latest and best authorities, contain ing Thirty Maps. 're* To this edition has been added, at a considerable cost, without increasing the price, a CONSULTING INDEX, containing references to every place laid down in the maps, with the latitude and hingituge. The Index comprises upwards of Fourteen Thousand Names, which in teaching (besides other obvious uses) must answer almost every purpose of a Gdzetteer._ . _ London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. N. B. The same wo►k on imperial drawing paper, full coloured, and handsomely half-bound fur libraries, price I/. 7s. PAINTINGS AND PRINTS. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE, On MONDAY the 6th of February next, at Twelve o'clock, and successive Days, at his late residence, 45, Bagent-street, Dublin, by Order of the Trustees of the late Rev. J. C. Seymour, THE entire of his well-known Cabinet Col lection of Original Paintings, comprising choice specimens of Albert Durer, Raphael, Titian, Tintoretto, Gwregio, Paulo Veronese, Hobidma, Jacob Ruvsdael, Moucheron, Wilson, Vernet, Canaletti, Vander Ile., Vander Bosch, Vander Nier, Van Goyen, Cuyp, Caril du Jardin, Breinberg, Asselyn, At tois, and Watteau, with many others too numerous to particularize. The Prints include nearly Two Sets of the work: of Hogarth, engraved by himself, in their various stages ; Houbracken's Heads, &c. &c. To be viewed a week previous to the sale on tickets of admission only, to be had of John Littledale, Auctioneer, 11, Upper Ormond-quay, Dublin. IMPROVED PORTABLE HOT AIR AND VAPOUR BATHS. Patronised by the Faculty, and r ecommended by the Board of Health. SAVAGE'S PORTABLE VAPOUR 4• and SHAMPOOING BATH, so highly re commended by the Faculty as the most u•elul Warm Bath ever invented in Rheumatic and other Complaints, far more efficacious than the Warm Water Bath ; may be used with the head in the Bath or out, and so easy of ap plication that a second person is not required; the ex pense so trifling that as an article of cleanliness only it is new considered indispensible. Also, his newly invented Hot-air Bath, by which a dry heat to any degree of tem perature may be obtained in a few minutes by the moat simple process. To be had only at the Manufactory, No. 3, Wardour street, three doors from Oxford-street. N.B. Bah' of every description Let on Hire, or Made to Order. RUSSIAN DUTCH LOAN. An account, made up to the 31st of December, 1831, of the sums which have been paid and applied within the year 1831, by virtue of an Act 55 Geo. 111 c. 115, en titled " An Act for carrying into effect a convention be tween his Majesty and the King of the Netherlands and the Emperor of all the Russian, for paying and satisfying the interest on the part of the loan therein agreed to be borne by his Majesty, on all or any of the securities therein mentioned, and towards paying and satisfying the principal thereof (in case the principal of any of the said securities .hall Slave been paid ) ; and also tor paying the expenses for carrying the said act into execution, and the sinking fund fur the extinction of the same." Dr. Interest. Total. Florins. Florins. January 1, 1831.—T0 balance remaining due on this day June 30.-1 or half a year's interest on 250,000 florins, the amount of sinking fund, , pia June 18, 1831 December 31.—T0 one year's interest to this date on 21,0(0,000 florins, remaining due atter payment of 250,006 florins sinking fund, on June 18, k3l 1 050,000 Cr. Florins 1,036,250 21,250,000 June 18.—By amount of remittance to Messrs. Hope and of Amsterdam, agents to the Russian Co., overnments of 1 per cent. sinking fund, to December 31, 1831, on 25,000,000 florins, thereby reduc ing the balance due Ist of January last, viz. 21,250,01.0 to 21,000,000 florins 250,( 00 By amount of half it year's interest on 250,000 florins, sinking fund, due June 30, 1831, remitted at the same time 6,250 November 25.—8 y amount of remittance to Amsterdam of one year's interest at 5 per cent. to December 3i, 1831, on 21,000,' 00 florins, the amount of principal remain ing due after the preceding payment of 250,000 florins 1 050,000 By balance remaining doe the Ist of January, 1832 F10rin5...1,056,250 21,250,000 The amount of the preceding remittances, according to the rate of exchange when the remittances were made to Amsterdam, was, in sterling money £109,932 lu 11 Paid Mr. Pemberton, as agent for paying the Hu, . „ sian jilttell Loan 3OO 0 0 . - £110,25.2 10 11 T. SPRING RICE. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, Jan. 19, 183'2. ELLIOTT'S LETTERS FROM THE NORTH 01 EUROPE.—The author of the present volume is one of the very Jew tourists who carry us with them in all their peregrinations. He does not content himself with telling us what he has seen ;he makes us see it too. His de scriptions are vivid, his language is concise, and he excites the interest of his readers by that which he himself takes in the subject. Tiers is no part of the work that may not be read with pleasure ; his route through the Nether lands, Sweden, Norway, Finland, &c. brings the manners and customs of their inhabitants, and the adventures he met with, as it were, present to our senses. A view of the Winter palace at St. Petersburgh is prefixed to the work. THEATRE, WYNYARD PARK. This Evening will be perfoimed, with entirely new Scenery and Decorations, THE WRECK ASHORE; Or, A Bridegroom from the Sea. Dramatis Persona'. Miles Bertram G. P. Irvine, Esq. Marmaduke Magog Marquis of Londonderry. Captain Grampus Hun. H. Fitzroy. Walter Barnard Jemmy Starling Alec Bella Dame Barnard Miss D'Arcy Irvine. Revenue Officers, Villagers, Pirates, &c. N.B. An interval of five years is supposed to elapse between the Acts. The Prologue to be spoken by the Marchioness of Londonderry. To which will be added the Farce of WAS I TO BLAME? Melville Lord Charles Hon. H. Fitzroy. Matthew Multiply ........ _ . Julia The performance will commence at Ei g ht o ' c l oc k . G. P. Irvine, Esq., Stage Manager. Vivant Rex et Regina. The part of Miles Bertram was very respectably per formed by Mr. Irvine. Alice was excellently performed by the Marchioness on Londonderry. and in those scenes where the finer feelings of our nature were required to be depicted her Ladyship proved herself a perfect mistress of the scenic art. The lion. Mrs. Trevor, as Bella, was sweet, simple, and interesting ; and Miss D'Arcy Irvine (Mrs. Trevor's sister), as Dame Barnard, contrived to deceive her auditors into a belief that she really was an old woman. The melancholy incidents of the piece were frequently enlivened by the Marquis of Londonderry and his talented son, Viscount Seaham ; the former of whom, in the character of Marmaduke Magog, the parish con st .ble and beadle, and the latter in " the 'cute country lad," kept the audience in rosrs of laughter, whenever they appeared upon the lyiards. The Marquis possesses a rich vein of comic humour, which he kept in full play through out the whole of his performance. His Lordship reminded us of a popular comic actor, named Rock, who figured on tie Durham boards some twenty years ago, and to whom, in our opinion, he bears a very striking resemblance as a comedian. Of Lord Seahatn, who is not yet eleven years of age, we cinnot speak in terms sufficiently intelligible to convey to our readers an idea of the gratification we derived from his performance—to say we were delighted and astoni-hed is to say too little, and we shall, therefore, content ourselves by simply expressing a hr,pe that the splendid talents ..f the heir of Wynyard, developed thus early, may hereafter be employed in the service and to the advantage of his cettntry. The play was 'wee , eded by the farce of Was I to Blamr ? In which Mr. Irvine and Lady Londonderry, as Melville and Julia, played their respective parts ad. mirahly. Without any intention to hurt the feelings of Mr. Fi•zroy, we must observe that be appeared much more at home in the character of the Smuggler than as Lord Charles. The 'Marquis's band played several pieces of martial and other music in the course of the evening; and, at the dose of the entertainment, " God save the King" was sung by the performers. The prologue, said to have been written by the Marquis of Londonderry, possessed much point, and was delivered in excellent taste by the Marchioness. Previous to the play, a party of upwards of thirty was entertained at dinner by Lord and Lady Londonderry, and, after the performance, supper was served up for the Dramatis Persona, and the whole of the guests present, amounting, we should think, to from SO to 100. The party broke up about three o'clock in the morning. ATTACK UPON A GAMING-HOUSE BY the POLICE, and CAPTURE of the INMATES. On Monday evening, after the conclusion of the usual business at the Office at Bow -street, two eminent solicitors (partners), accompanied by an elderly man, dressed in very fashionable style, presented themselves before Mr. Halls, for the purpose of laying an information against the proprietor and principal managers of a gaming-house of nearly the fist rank, in Arlington-street, St. James's, at the back of, and communicating with, Crockford's, for playing the games of hazard, rouge et noir, roulette, &c. therein. The solicitors had a written information pre pared in the terms prescribed by the statute, whin they exhibited, and as well as our reporter could collect from the conversation (which was carried on in a very low tone), the proceeding was br.ught forward at the instigation of a high family, one of the male branches of which had ken a roost material sufferer by his visits to the house in question. After some discussions as to the bearings of the different provisions of the Act, Mr. Halls received the information and granted a warrant to search, which was placed in the hands of Ruthven, a constable of the office, with directions to take a sufficient force with him to secure the effectual execution of it. Ruthven accordingly pro cured the assistance of Taunton, Salmon, Gardiner, and about half a cozen others of the old police, and also en gaged two or three labouring smiths, with sledge hammers and other implements suitable to the enterprise ; and hav ing made the necessary arrangements, two of them were sent forward to Arlington-street in disguise, to tout (watch) the door of the house, in order that no office (in ' formation) might be gi,o-tt to the parries interested in keep ing such matters quiet. The nfficers, who bad met at a spot, in the mean time distributed themselves about, but the plan was so contrived that they should all arrive at the corner of St. James's place, leading into Arlington street, at the same moment. This was done ; and at midnight, all being ready, Ruthven went to the door and gave a well-known signal, which was answered from within, and he was very nearly gaining admission, when the Cerberus on guard, thrusting a light towards his face, and no doubt recognizing 'rim, slammed the door against him, at the same time giving an alarm to those a bove.— Rutbv , n, finding that no time was to be lost, called the other officers forward, and the smiths at once forced the door, and they all rushed up stairs, where a scene of in describable contusion presented itsel . The play-tables of various kinds, together with the balls, cards, and other necessary apparatus, were upset and strewed about, and the gentlemen who happened to be in the house at the time were scampering in all directions, to endeavour, if possible, to escape from the police. Some, it is believed, did escape; but, at all events, eleven were captured, and conveyed to the Shakspeare and Wrekin Taverns, in Rus sell-street and Broad. court, Covent garden, where they were well accommodated for the night, officers remaining with them. Yesterday. at two o'clock in the afternoon, the prisoners were taken from the respective taverns to the office, and conducted to a small private room, where their solicitors (Mr. Ilarmer and another) were in waiting . Mr. Hans, who was sitting in the Public Office with Mr. Minshulli on being informed that the parties were ready, left the bench and went into the private room. The reporters who attend the office not bring at all aware that the ex amination was to be private, but suppo•ing that Mr. ills merely took it in the private room to avoid any in terruption of the business, followed, but the door was shut agains' them by Ruliven, the officer, who said, " It is quite private. The result was, we understand, that the defendants were all held in recognizances to appear at the Sessions to answer any charge that may be then brought against them. Thq Were nearly all young men, dresseJ in the NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. The Council of the •t.JrCion met last night, at half past eight o'clock, at their rooms in Saville House, Leicester-square. W. D. SAULL,i Esq., F.G.S., in the Chair. The minutes of the former meeting were, al usual, read and ratified. The Secretary read the hst of donations and subscriptions (amounting to 241.) received during the last week; and of many books for the reading room—notice was given that the general meeting of the Union will take place on Thursday, the 2d cf February next, and that on the Monday and Tuesday following, a new Council will be balloted for, none be ing allowed to vote whose tickets shall pot have been renewed—the re port was given from the deputation who had waited on Lord Melbourne with the petition craving mercy for the victims_ . of Bristol and Nottin g h a m— an d another from .theßusiness Committee, concerning the impropriety of erasing any names proposed on the lists for the ensuing Council. At this period Daniel O'Connell, Eq. M.P. for Kerry, entered the room amid deafening shouts of acclamation—so that the Chairman found no little difficulty in restoring order. ANATOMY BILL. Mr. PLACE had been requested by Mr. Warbur ton to ascertain whether any and how many of the members of the Union or their friends would be willing to sign a petition in support of the Anatomy Bill, or of the progress and improvement of ana tomy; and what were their sentiments concerning it ? He, thinking Mr. Bowyer had much experience among the lower orders of society, and was there fore intimate with their sentiments, had written to Mr. Bowyer to know how far such an object as a petition could be procured, or an elicitment of feel ings upon the science or Bill of Anatomy could be acquired, or a knowledge ascertained ? He now read Mr. Bowyer's letter in answer, stating that the endeavour to get a petition would be hazardous; for the people were more willing to make subjects of the physicians than become their subjects. But Mr. Bo,Nyer in his letter recommended a meeting of some kind to be held, under the cognizance and controul of the Union, to which might be invited for discussion of the merits and details of the science of anatomy, so far as procuring subjects, as many medical gentlemen as could be prevailed on to at tend, in order to remove the prejudice against the subject, at present so prevalent among the lower order of people. After some discussion (wherein Messrs. Smith, Perry, C. Thomas, Howel, Murphy, Detrosier, and Bowyer, bore a prominent part), the subject was thought worthy the consideration of the Council at a future meeting. It was then resolved, that all the Members of Par 'lament who might choose to attend their meetings should be considered honorary members pro tern pore, and be permitted to speak, though not to vote. Mr. GEORGE ROGERS then said, as he could not but feel anxious concerning the Reform Bill—and as it was rumoured that the Irish Members were hostile to the English Bill, on account of not having a similarly extensive Bill brought in for their own country, he would move that Mr. O'Connell be re quested to state to the Council his views on that subject. This being warmly seconded and supported, Mr. O'CONNELL rose amidst unanimous cheering. The object of the Irish as well as English Reformers is to procure free institutions and cheap Govern ment—(Cheers)—and even if this object could not be obtained by the Irish, he saw no just grounds for endeavouring to previ nt its being obtained by the English Ti , e only ground of dissent or dis satisfaction he had to the Irish Reform Bill was, that it had not that extent necessary nor justice de sired; or could identify the idea of self-government with the Itish people, or with the enlarged ideas of freedom and propriety that are abroad through the nations of the world. The English people have greatly mistaken the Irish, if they suppose that the Irish Members will shrink from their duty in en deavouring to disencumber them from the trammels in which the Irish have been so long mutually held, and which the Irish have beheld with equal sym pathy and chagrin. At the meeting of the Irish Political Union in Dublin, there was indeed one il/ernber who spoke of withdrawing support from the English Reform Bill, till a pledge of mutual support for a similar Bill should be given to the Irish by the English; but to this he de cidedly and immediately objected ; and after he had so spoken there was that one, and only that one, who stood opposed to supporting, by every means in their power, the English Reform, whether the Irish were or were not granted. He did not certainly approve wholly of the English Bill; for he did not think it went to that extent it might, or might be considered practicable, as well as fair• and just. Every man in England is taxed more or less, and every man paying taxes, of whatever kind, should have a vote in the taxation, or in those who imposed the taxation on him ; and every man who is liable to be called out On any service, should have a vote in the election or choice of those who pos ses. the power of that liability. He was, therefore, a friend to universal suffrage—(lmmense cheering) —and to short Parliaments—(Cheers)—and' he considered it necessary that the right of voting should be protected and secured by ballot.—(Con tinued cheers.) So far, then, as these three went, he considered the English Reform Bill scanty—and his objections to it were not wholly theoretic, but were founded oil common sense. He then drew a cun'rast between the Reform Bills proposed for England arid Ireland—i❑ England the right of fran chise is given to 40s. freeholders in perpetuity or in fee, arid to those who hold the freedom or lease for their own lives ; to these it adds the 101. copy holders, the 201. for a term of years, and the 50/. freehold far a year; so that between the lessees and assigns, 11 out of every 12 persons may pos sess the right of voting. And in Ireland, where the tenures are the same, why should riot the right of votin g be the same ? He wanted nothing more, and would not be sari•f►ed with less.—(Great cheer ing, and cries of " You shall have it.) In Ireland (lie said) the right of franchise was ❑ot allowed to any scale less than the 10/. copyholder ; and the interests of the 40s. freeholders were wholly annihi lated. He then vindicated himself from the calum nies (as he said) thrown on him in the respect or re port of his having concerted or connived at the aboli tion of th e 40s. freeholders in Ireland—a rumour he considered base as well as false, and one of the worst of the many calumnies which it had been his lot in his political career to have had inflicted on him. By this system of representation, electors in Ireland will be one in every tell, while in England it may be eleven out of every twelve—and why should not Ireland have eleven out of twelve a• well as England ? And if Ireland assists in pro- curing this representation for England, why should no: England assist in procuring the same represen tion for Ireland ? He then referred to the incon• vettience s and privations of himself arid many of the Irish Members who were obliged to shut up sh o p while they have to come over here; but still air) were willing to act as Apostles in the infancy of the promulgation of freedom, to obtain cheap govern ment and the best laws, and to perform the duties they owed to their country and humanity. He then referred to the state of parties in England —to the selfish Tories and not unselfish Whigs, and said that formerly the country was under the watch and sur veillance of shepherds' dogs and wolves; but would now be better when the wolves were removed, andl the country protected by the shepherds. Every country in England having one hundred thousand inhabitants was to send one Member, and having 150,000 was to have two Members, and having 00,000 have three or four—and why should it not be so in Ireland, where there was scarcely a single county with less than 200,000? In Cork there area million; in Tipperary 360,000; in Tyrone 300,000; in . Down 315,000, and so on throughout the country; yet Cork, with its million, is to have only two Mem bers, while a county in England, with the same po pulation, is to have eight or nine. The men are mad who think such a system can please or satisfy—or that the Irish are children who will be frightened by nursery stories of raw-head and bloody bones— and who think they will not demand their rights when they know them to be their due. By the census of 1821, England had twelve millions, and by the Bill she was to have 512 Members. .11,rthe same census Ireland had seven millions. The rent roll of Ireland is one-tenth that of England ; but if twelve millions gave 512, seven millions ought to give 291 ; but considering that property as well as population is an ingredient in the principles of the Reform Bill, Ireland ought, by the ratio of popula tion arid property, to have in justice, according to the principles recognised in the English Bill, 170 Members. Yet he did not ask for more than 125, and by the Union of Lord Castlereagh Ireland should have had 124. England may rely on the support and cordial assistance and sympathy of Ire land.—(Great cheers.) The forty-shilling free holders hare been so heart-broken from their op pressions and justice denied, that, net seeing any hope of legislative relief, they have forborne to ask it ; but being denied relief, they have not paid tithes—(lrnmense cheering)—and being distrained, they have submitted; but they have mutually for borne purchasing the goods of such distraints. And who can compel them to purchase ? and of what use will then be the distraints ? and then what use will there be in laws that will not and cannot be executed ? He next referred to the late revolution in France, in Holland, and in Poland, and depre cated any appeals in the struggles for freedom, to righting, to force or violence of any kind. Nothing could justify the three days of July but the conduct of Charles the Tenth; and nothing could justify the conduct of the Belgians but the stupid oppression of the Dutch tyrant. He then took a survey of the English mode of administering law, which, he said, was wholly at the discretion of the Judges. He adverted to its expenditure and uncertainty. Hr then warmly reprobated the criminal code, and said a code f laws should be devised for the country. lie then adverted to sinecures, and all the thousand ills the State is heir to—which he trusted to see eradicated; a consummation devoutly to be wished ! He then spoke of hereditary succession, which he considered hereditary protection—but he did not advocate hereditary power with property, nor places and pensions with birth or rank—and said he trusted no exertions would be spared and no endeavours suppressed, till the whole world should be enligh tened, and all ascertain the fruits and sweets of free dom, despite the efforts of the despot of Russia, of the whiskered Austrian, or the paltry Prussian.— (He ceased amidst immense cheers.)—The meeting adjourned about half-past ten o'clock. COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN W. H. WARRINGTON. BRISTOL, JANUARY 25. This morning the Court was crowded to excess by those who gained admission by privilege of tickets. A great number of elegantly dressed ladies were present. Shortly after ten o'clock the President, Sir HENRY FANE; the Prosecutor, Sir CHARLES D'ALBIAC, and the other Members of the Court, which is con stituted of the same distinguished Officers who pre sided at the trial of the late lamented Colonel Brere ton, entered the hall, and having taken their seats, The JUDGE-ADVOCATE (Captain Thompson, of the 81st Regiment) read his appointment. Captain Warrington was attended by several mi litary friends, and took his seat on the left of the President. The charges, three in number, were then read over to him serialim—to all of which he pleaded Not Guilty. Sir CHARLES D'ALMAC then rose, and in a man mer evincing—at the intervals to which he alluded to the unhappy termination of the previous Court martial on Colonel Brereton—considerable feeling and emotion, delivered the following address : Mr. President, and Members of this Honourable Court—lt is with feelings of an afflictive nature that I present myself for the second time before a General Court-martial in the character of a public prosecutor. I appear at the suit of the King, to conduct the prosecution in the trial of Captain War rington, the prisoner at your bar. I say it is with feelings of an afflictive nature that I find myself once more engaged in this most inviduous line of duty ; nor is the; e, I am persuaded, a single member of the Court who will affirm that this expression is too strong for the occasion. The office which I have to sustain is attended, at all times, and under any circumstances, with infinite pain and embar ras:ment. What, then, must it be when carried on, as it were, under the very shadow of that awful catastrophe, with which all who now hear me,, scarcely less than the prosecutor in this trial, have been so recently and so painfully affected? What must it be when every step we take —every witness we examine—every fact we touch upon, may, peradventure, call up the remembrance of events, which, as connected with the proceedings of a for mer Court, every generous heart would willingly consign to oblivion ? And yet, under these over whelming recollections, my duty calls upon me to proceed right onward. I must tread the very same ground which is stamped with images of sadness; I must inevitably revert, at times, to those very pro ceedings which have been brought to so calamitous and so tragical a termination. I need hardly add, however, that my own feelings will irresistibly prompt me, throughout this trial, to spare the Court, the public, anti myself, but especially those, who, through friendship or consanguinity, are more inti mately concerned, the pain of any reference to a General Court-martial recently held within this hall, whenever the course of our proceedings will, by pos sibility, enable me to abstain from it. But I will dwell no longer on the emotions which oppress wit under this renewed demand upon my exertions, welt assured that they must be fully understood by every member of the present Court. I will address my self at once to the task which lies before me, form ing, as it does, a series of painful but unavoidable duties, closely connected with each other. The na ture of this connection with respect to the present case will be best understood from a brief detail ot the circumstances which have led to the trial of Captain Warrington, as well as to my being com manded to conduct the prosecution ; whiter circum stances I will accordingly submit for the information the Court. General Lord Hill had commanded a Court of Inquiry to assemble at Bristol on the ati; ' Nov.,. to investigate theeonduct of the officer who held the command of the troops during the unfortunate oc currences which took place in this city on the 29th, 30th, and 31st October, which Court was com posed of the following officers:—President, M a j or _ General Sir Charles Dalbiac—Members, Gdonel Sir E. Miles, 89th Regiment ; Fer guson , .52e1 Light Infantry; Lieut.-Colonel Lord Lough borough, 9th Lancers; Major Walcot, Royal Horse Artillery. Captain Warrington's Troop of the 3d Dragoon Guards had formed a part of the farce which was placed at the disposal of Site tnunicipal authorities of Bristol upon the occasion above re ferred to, Captain Warrington being himself in command of the troop; his evidence, therefore, was deemed essential to the investigation, to which the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry had been directed—and he was accordingly instructed to re pair to Bristol, to attend the Court, when it as sembled in this Hall on the 17th November. Pre vious, however, to the examination of Captan uVarrington, the Court was in possession of other , vidence, touching the events of the three last days of October, which appeared (in the Court's opinion) to reflect, in a serious manner, upon the conduct of Captain Warrington; and the Court came to the decision, that it was out of their power to receive his evidence, lest, in many very important points upon which that evidence had been deemed essen tial, his replies to questions to be put by the Court (night implicate his own conduct. A minute to that effect was entered upon the proceeding , . Cap tain Warrington was required to attend in Court; the minute which had been entered upon the Pro ceedings was read to him, and he was informed of the circumstances which bad led to the Comes de csion. Captain Warrington very properly addressed a communication on the subject to the Commanding Officer of his regiment, and, with equal propriety, submitted to the Adjutant-General, for the consi deration of General Lord Hill, a request that his conduct might undergo investigation. This re quest of Captain Warrington accompanied a re port explanatory of the circumstances which, as President of the Court of Inquiry, I forwarded to the Adjutant-General, to be laid before the General Commanding-in-Chief. An investigation, however, before a Court of Inquiry could afford no fur ther information relative to Capt. Warrington's case Alan what had already been recorded in the pro ceedings of the Court then sitting. The General Commanding-in-Chief directed, therefore, that Capt. Warrington's case should be submitted to the decision of a General Court-martial. Such are the circumstances under which Capt. Warring ton has now to answer before you to the charges which have been preferred against him. With re spect to the general character of those charges, the collective judgment of this Court will form a far more correct estimate than any I could presume to submit. It is also unnecessary that I should go into detail of the circumstances upon which each particular charge is grounded. There is no lengthened chain of incidents to unite—no intri rate thread of events to unravel. Conviction upon each charge may be said to rest, fur the most part, upon the mere proof of certain alleged and distinct facts : according to the completion of which proof, or otherwise, the Court will have to pronounce. There are two or three points, however, which bear upon the charges generally, to which if may be HD well to allude at the present moment, although they will be brought out separate!y in the course of the evidence to be produced. I wish the Court to bear in mind that the quarters of Capt. Warring ton's troop, during the Bristol riots, were at Leigh's Bazaar,Capt.Warrington's own quarters being nearly contigtious thereto at Reeve's Hotel. From these quarters the Bishop's Palace, the Recruiting-oflice iii College Green, and No. 2, in Unity-street (iii which the officer then commanding in Bristol resided) are severally distant about 200 yards. Berkeley-square ( whence the Mayor despatched a letter to the officer commanding his Majesty's troops, at three o'clock in the morning of the 31st October) is di-taut em the said quarters about three hundred and fifty or four hundred yards, and Queen-square (in which stood the Custom-house, and where the great de• si ruction of property took place) about half a mile, a trifle mere or less. It is necessary I should re-• mind the Court, that a portion of the testi:hotly to be produced will relate to facts and circumstances which occurred during a period of extreme disorder and alarm. Some discrepancies in that testimony, as far as relates to questions of time, and certain other subordinate matters, must consequently be expected; but I do not apprehend any d•ffieulty whatever in reconciling these slight disagreements as to every essential point. I have also to express my desire—and, in so doing, I beg to be understood as speaking with the most perfec, sincerity—that whenever, in the course of these proceeon.p, a doubtful point may arise, whether as to the ad mission or the effect of evidence, or any other mat ter whatever, such doubt may never be turned to the disadvantage of the party accused; but that, on the contrary, the decision of the Court, in all such trs.ances, may invariably be in favour of the pri s.iner. Having thus submitted to the Court the circumstances which have brought the pri soner before them, as well as a few observations with respect to the evidence to be produced, I have to solicit the attention of the Court to a few words respecting my own p ersona l acqua i n t ance w i t h Captain Warrington, and my own personal feelings towards him. My acquaintance, indeed, is one of no long standing, or of close intimacy. We were brought together by a single occasion of professional duty ; which was the only opportunity ever afforded me of acquiring any knowledge of the prisoner, prior to the assembly of the Court of Inquiry in this Hall on the 17th of November last. It witl, there fore, hardly be suspected that I can be under the influence of any deep or overpowering solicitude concerning Captain Warrington as an individual ; and yet, in truth, I should be conscious of something little short of downright hypocrisy, were I to affirm that my own feelings on this occasion are absolutely neutral. Captain Warrington belongs to that parti cular branch of our mil Lary service to which I have been devoted through a long professional life of almost forty years. Captain 'Warrington is attached to that particular portion of the British army oter which, by the most gracious favour end confidence of his Majesty, I hold a proud, a distinguished, a comprehensive superintendance, as the Inspecting General of the cavalry of Great Britain ! I may, therefore, with strict Propriety, regard Captain Warrington as an officer under my own im mediate command. Furthermore, Captain War rington belongs to that particular regiment which was brigaded with my own corps, the 4th dragoons, when I had the good fortune, for the first time in my life, to draw toy sword against the common enemy of Europe, in the field of Talavera, under the auspices of that gallant General who pre sides over this Court. Now, there cannot be a Member of this Honourable Coen but must have felt the magic of that sympathy which binds those corps which have fought and conquered to gether, as it were, in a bond of sacred brotherhood. would fain appeal, therefore, to the gallant General —I would fain appeal to the gallant officers who compose this Court—is it likely—is it natural, is it possible that I should !oak with indifference to the issue of this investigation, which involves the honour of that distinguished corps, or of any individual be longing to it ? Honestly and distinctly do I de clare, that my own personal inclination is in favour of the prisoner at your bar. In making this frank .avowal, however, it cannot cutely be needful that I should employ many words to protec , myself against perversion or misconstruction. It wll not for a mo 7 went, I trust, be suspected that my regard for !he lonour of a distinguished corps, or of any iodiv! d u at sitached to it, will cause me to halt HI the straiglit, though rugged path of duty. If openly confess itnr, h,t feelings of solicitude for the.prismter,aroen ga ei my own breast, %%hat is this confession secret ut miblic pledge to guard m yself against What s it, but to call down upon my own proceedings watchful and rigorous controul on the pare Lite most of those who are to pronounce judgment between ietluence with the most jealous vigilance .