The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-01 00:00:00

NOTICE is hereby given, that by DEE I) dated the twenty• sixth day of November, on thousand eight hunched and thirty-two, THO''. 13. BECKLEY, of the city of Oxford, Gunsmith, bath signed all his Estate and Effects to THOMAS BOXALLd of ths same city, Gentleman, and JAMES HUNT, of tt e same city, Accountant, in trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of the said Thomas Beckley, and that the said Deed was executed by the said Thomas Beckley, Thomas Boxall, and J,,mes Hunt, on the said twenty-sixth day of November, and that the execution of the said Deed was at tested by George Parsons Hester, of the same city, Attor ney-at. Law. i U , i $. t ziiiu-i-o 1--- - . c• -:.gf7l; :_, , -- - 4,„ Al"' ) • i ‘ i..:. ; • : ..,... , _ . • S ND - 4 flu GEN' i., ''' 4 1; ••••., -- _ ..'- _ // a Z ,TKI ' i..L:,,,, ag 0 ~ ' ''',o,, .7't• .", . _ 1 ".. .......,::'; 1:40'.4:,,,i. "' 4,: e , i::::-. '''''':.;•:..4lL,2/1.... _ . '..- , 4, 4, ~ - i f ‘ , (A,,,„..,,,,,,. -,, -ult--v- -,.-.---?--,- -) \::-...4--..„.... ~. • \ . ~...._ . -.:„. ,..,.: _ ... ~ , . „,. ~... = . t.. -,-. ~ f, ,?4 ,1- ''''''.:. - S - 10„ 1 ,, 0;4- . k ij. 0 I ,_ , F,1..,',,-4,4.,.. Or? 4, , i, i .„ • \ '.---..* .'; , '-''', "•'. 1 - '4' if - --- A 5 ' -- ' v 4; ll' 7; - ,1 - "P.;t1. 2 %' - vi. ;• 'ikVl --AV , , ~. .-, „ i t,. iill r i 1: ,1 ' L ...t , )t 0 1\ " ..° 0 1 1: Sa ..... / ' ....„..,. .8.• ... - , c) › -- --- . • hil,'!,, ' LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1832. (No. 12,551.) GLASGOW LOTTERY. THE SHARES divided agreeably to the Provisioni of the Act of Parliament, authorizing the Lottery, are now on sale. The Scheme contains THREE PRIZE LOTS OF 10,000/. EACH, BESIDES OTHERS Or 2,0001., 1,2001., 1,0001., &c. &c. The estimated Value of each Prize will be pale! in MONEY, as soon as drawn, if required. The present Price of A WHOLE CHANCE IS 12/. 12a. and Shares in the usual proportions. Schemes at large are delivered gratis at all the Lottery Offices. LOTTERY OFFICE. SWIFT and CO. respectfully inform the Public that they have removed to No. 19. CORNHILL. FACING THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, from their old State Lottery-office, No. 11, Poultry, esta blished in the year 1759. SWIFT and CO. are the authorized AGENTS for the SALE of the SHARES in the GLASGOW LOTTERY, and are duly guaranteed in offering the MONEY for the PRIZES as soon as drawn. Schemes at large, Gratis. MARTIN and CO., 8, Cornhill, respectfully announce to the Public, that they are appointed Agents for the SALE of SHARES of the GLASGOW IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, divided agreeably to the Act of Parliament. The Prizes consist of the property of the Company in Lotg, viz.- 3 of lO,OOO/., 5 from 1,0001. to 2,000!., 10 flow 250/. to 800!., 31 from 50/. to 150!., 2,020 front Si. to 20/. The whole of the Prize Lots will he distributed in the usual manner of a State Lottery, on APRIL 17, 1833. MARTIN and CO. undertake that all the Prize Lots purchased at their Offict., or of their Agents, shall have the option of taking the Property or receiving the value in Money, agreeably to the Scheme, subject only to a small discount on the Lots valued above 100/. Applic.,tious for Agencies in large Towns to be aa dressed as above, post paid. Shortly will be published, AFULL VINDICATION of CERTAIN OPINIONS expressed in relation to ➢IEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE; with Observations o❑ the preseNt State of the Jiff-rent branches of the Nledical Prnfes.ion. By FRANCIS HOPKINS RANIADGE, M.D., Oxon, I'. L. S , Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Lec turer on Medicine, and Senior Physician to the Infir mary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest. Nearly ready, in 3 vols, post Svo., O D O L PHI N; Or, THE INFLUENCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) This day was published, complete, in 2 vole. Bvo., with fine Portrait, engraved by nu(len from an original Painting by Sir H. Raeburn, Map., &e., LIFEOF SIR DAVID BAIRD, Bart. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Including his Correspondence with the Duke of Welling• ton, the Marquis of Went-sky, Lords Melville and Castle reagh, Sir John Moore, and other Distinguished Charac ters, from the Originals in the possession of Lady Baird. ilidearti Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn anti Bentley.) THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., oT T E It B 0 U It N E, OR, THE EARLY DAYS OF HOTSPUR. -- , - By the Author of " Derwentwater." " A faithful and animated picture of the times."—Literary Gazette. " The author of this very striking story, we think, is destined to occupy a distinguished place as an historical novelist."—Morn ing Post. Otterbourne' is a spirited tale of the Walter Scott-class. The author has a quick eye for the picturesque, and much vi gour and liveliness of fancy."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN ' lIALL-STREET. IYLU[R. N obility respectfully solicits the and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agie.a ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivor. at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Servants' chest of drawers X° 9 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 ull size mahogany four_ post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead ..... 1 6 0 Ditto with furniture 3 15 0' Bordered straw mattress to tit - 1 1 Hair mattress to fit ....., 1 1 0. t'eatherbead, free from I dust 3 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0! Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 Oi Four feet six best ditto, in tick Four feet six flock bed 1 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 !Set of tour feet mahogany I dining tables, 11 feet 6 long ll 10 0 !Small ditto, patent S 10 0 IMusic stool, in morocco I 5 0 Sandwich tray I 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 I) Drawing room couch 55 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 16 0 0 Ditto ditto 1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from rs. t. 9 1 8 Imitation ditto, Canter bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chif fonier Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma hogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 ' Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 free from dust and smell. taken iii exchange! and bolster 1 10 0 1 , Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour ' 1 60' Best japanned dressing i table 0 16 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0, Ditto dress•:ig table Three feet ,;hest limbo- gany drawers . 19 0 1 Three feet six ditto ..... Mahogany box glass, two drawers 0 15 0 Alahogany night conve I mence 1 40, Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan bitto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit,with top 3 8 0 trench bedstead, ja panned Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 01 live feet mahogany four- post and Yuriiiture, .French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 CI All featherbeds warranted .., • Old Furniture FOR the CURE of COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS, SHORTNESS of BREATH, &c. &c. WALTER'S ANISEED PILLS.—The numerous and respectable testimonials daily re ceived of the extraordinary efficacy of the above Pills, in curing the most distressing and long-established diseases of the pulmonary and respiratory organs, induces the Proprietor to recommend them to the notice of those af flicted with the above complaints, conceiving- that a Me dicine which has nosy stood the test of experience fur se veral years, cannot be too generally known. They are composed entirely of balsamic vegetable ingredients, and are so speedy in their beneficial effects, that in ordinary cases a few doses have been found sufficient ; and, unlike 'Host Cough Medicines, they neither affect the head, con fine the bowels, nor produce any of the unpleasant sensa tir.ns so frequently complained of. The foilowing Cases are submitted to the public from Many in the Proprietor's possession :-- K. Bike, of Globe-lane, Mile-end, was perfectly cured el a violent cough, attended with hoarseness, which ren dered his inaudible, by taking three or four doses. E. Bo* let, of Queen-street, Spitalfields, after taking a few don e, was entirely cured of a most inveterate cough, Which he had had for many months, and tried almost every thing without success. Prepared by W. Walter, and sold by I. A. Sharwood, No. 55, Bishopsgate Without, in boxes, at Is. I Id., and three in one for 2s. 9d. ; and by appointment, by Chand ler, and Co., 76, Oxford-street; Green, No. 42, White chapel-road ; Prout; No. 226, Strand ; Sharp, Cross street, Islington ; Pink, No. 65, High-street, Borough ; Allison, No. 130, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green ; Farrar, Upton -place, Commercial-road ; Hendebourck, 326, Hol born ; Emerson, Bath-place, New-road ; and by all the \Vliolesale and Retail 'AL dicine Venders in the United ingdo m . N. B. In consequence of the increased demand for this excellent Medicine,- the public are cautioned against Coun terfeits. None can be genuine unless signed by I. A. Sharwood on th e Government Stamp, and W. Walter on the outside Wrapper. lie sure to sek for " Walter's Aniseed Pills," CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. •RODGERS, TAILOR, &c., No. 5, d • City-road, a few doors from Finsbury-square, respectfully submits for the inspection of the public, his Charges for Young Gentlemen's Gothes, viz.— , 13 Saxony Superfine Spencer Suit £2 18 0 Ditto 2 15 0 ? t .c. 12 Ditto .-t 10 Ditto Ditto . 2 10 0 /1,.. S Ditto Ditto 2 5 0 . , Ditto Ditto 2 0 . 6 Ditto Coburg Dress ll4 0 t . I 5 Ditto Opera Ditto ' ( 5 Ditto Tunick Ditto ll6 0 Let it be borne in mind that in addition to their being made of SUPERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS, they will be got up in the most FASHIONABLE and ELEGANT STYLE, and made to fit in the most grace ful manner, not to be surpassed by any Establishment in London ;—in short, if after any Suit is made the moss ENTIRE SATISFACTION is not given, the Purchaser has the right of returning them. "e No Clothes kept ready made, but a Suit made in a few hours if required. N.B.—Gentlemen and Ladies addressing a line per post, can be waited upon with Patterns, if within six miles. Terms, Cash upon Delivery. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Hignesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA drove and walked in Hyde Park for some time yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PAL MERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORY, the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and the Duke of RICHMOND. The LORD CHANCELLOR joined his colleagues soon after four o'clock. The Council sat in deliberation between three and four hours. The absence of Lord DURHAM from the meeting was caused by the alarming illness of his Lordship's daughter. From the same afflicting cause his Lordship did not at tend a former Cabinet Council. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 27. The Lord Chancellor has appoined John Garwood, of Ililston, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to bs a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM FULLER, tanner, Southover, Lewes, Sussex. BANKRUPTS. JOHN SHAW, general dealer, Great St. Helen's, to surren der Dec. 4, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Burt, Mitre-court, Mile-street; Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee. HENRY JOHN SHEPHERD, dealer, Beverley, Yorkshire, Dec. 2d, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley. Dyneley, Coverdale, and Lee, Field-court, Gray's Inn, London ; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London ; Iveson, Beverley; Shepherd, Beverley. JOHN DEAN, tailor, Liverpool, Dec. 21, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Robinson ' Liver pool ; Blackstock and Bun c e, Ser gean t' s Inn, Fleet-street. EDWARD TOBIN, tailor, Rathbone.place, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Keightley, East-street, Red Lion-square ; Lowe, Lothbury, official assignee. RICHARD COCKIN, maltster, Doncaster, Dec. 15, at the Three Cranes Inn, Barnsley, and Jan. 11, at the Rein eer Inn, Doncaster, at eleven. Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London; Birks, Hemingfield, Barnsley, Yorkshire. NT JOH ESCUDIER, hotel-keeper, Albemarle-street, Picca dilly, Dec. 11, and Jan 11, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee. CHARLES SNUGGS, looking-glass manufacturer, Mint street, Southwark, Dec. 8, at ten, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Blake, Essex-street, Strand. HENRY CHAPLIN CARTER, linen-draper, Tooting, Surrey, Dec. 4, at two, and Jan. 11, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tucker, Basinghaff-street, London. WILLIAM THOMAS, THOMAS THOMAS, and ISAAC THOMAS, ship-owners, Narrow-street, Ratcliffe, Dec. E 2, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee ; Blunt, Roy, and Duncan, Liver pool-street. WILLIAM HAXBY, lace-manufacturer, Hunmanby, York, Dec. 8, and Jan. 11, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn, Bridling ton, Yorkshire. Keightley and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London ; Scotchburn and Shepherd, Great Duffield, Yorkshire. CHARLES HAYLES, grocer, Portsmouth, Dec. 14, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at Totterdell's Commercial Hotel, Portsea. lvimey, Chancery-lane, London ; Low, Portsea. PE FER WILLIAM BRASS, oilman, King-street, Ham mersmith, Dec. 14, at two, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at tht Court of Bankruptcy. Gauntlett, Queen-street, Cheapside; Lackington, Basinghall-street, official assignee. THOMAS GABRIEL I'ANSON, woollen-draper, Aldgate, Dec. 11, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fisher, Queen-street, Cheapside; Lowe, Lothbury, official assignee. WILLIAM GRAHAM, victualler, Rosemary-lane, White chapel, Dec. 11, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Birkett and Cox, Cloak-lane; Foster, Abehurch-lane, official assignee. WILLIAM LE WELLYN, miller, Argoed-Mills, Monmouth shire, Dec. 13, aad Jan. 11, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. Whit.: and Whitmore, Line oln's Inn, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. SALEM DRUCKER, merchant, Old City-chambers, Bishops gate-street Within, Dec. 13, at half-past one, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lloyd, Crown-court, Cheap side; Graham, officialassignee, Copthall-buildings. JOHN WILLIAMS, stationer, Fleet-street, Dec. 12, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Barber and Davidson, Furnivars-Inn ; Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee. JEREMIAH BILL, butcher, Broseley, Shropshire, Dec. 13, at four, 14, and Jan 11, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Wolver hampton. White and Whitmore, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. NICHOLAS GEARY, stay-manufacturer, New Bond.strect, Dec. 11, at half-past one, and Jan. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lawrence, Bucklersbury, Cheapside; Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee, SA RAH CREWE and ELIZABETH CREWE, innkeepers, Burslern, Staffbrdshire, Dec. 23, at two, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Wilson, King's Bench walk, Temple; Harding, Newcastle-under-Lyme. WILLIAM TR ANCHER PINWELL and JOHN HAY DON PLEASE, linen-drapers, Exeter, Dec. 11, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Braaten and Clipper ton, New Broad-street, London ; Brutton, Exeter. RICHARD BURTON, victualler, Clifton, Gloucestershire ' Dee. 26, and Jan. 11, a t t wo , a t the Rummer Tavern, Bri s t o l. Harvey, Barnard's Inn, London ; Parker, Bristol. JOHN ANDERSON and JOSEPH PERRY, painters, Wor cester, Dec. 17, 18, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the llopmarket Inn, Worcester. Best, Worcester ; Hilliard and Hastings, Gray's Inn, London. . . ROBERT WHEELDON, victualler, Birmingham, Dec. 7, and Jan. 11, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Birmingham. Harrison, Birmingham; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 0 1, at one, a t C. Bartram, oilman, Bauksidc, Southwark, the Court of Bankruptcy. \V.,'l'. S., and \V. J. : Hall, packers, Crosby-square, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, K, E., and H. Hughes, cotton-spinners, Dec. 21, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. J. S. Sibel, veterinary-surgeon, Norwich, Dec. 22, at four, at the office of Mr. Daveney, Norwich. W. Emans, bookseller, Birmingham, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. W. Tickner, maltster, Tenterden, Kent, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Tenterden. G. Stodart, timber-inerchaut, Binnacle, Cumberland, Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. H. \V. Danson, merchant, Bristol, Dec. 22, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. W. Jackson, jeweller, Maidstone, Kent, Dec. 21, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 21. A. Thompson, linen-draper, Barnard Castle, Durham. S. B. Fry, hosier, Bristol. J. Andrews, tailor, Strand. J. Window, agent, Craig's-court, Charing-cross. T. C. Cawley, ironmonger, Axminster, Devonshire. 'l. Morgan and J. Jayne, provision -merchants, Clydach; Mon mouthshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. and J. Astle, corthvainers, Nottingham. J. Stone and T. \V. Gagen, dealers, Poplar. T. and C. Ashton, gun-makers, Swallow's-gardens, Goodman's fields. P. Elton and G. Capper, silk.throwsters, Macclesfield. E. and C. Benham, ironmongers, Uxbridge. E. Spinck and C. Charnockonaltsters, Pontefract, Yorkshire. E. Nettleton and J. M. Palmer, printers, Bodmin. J. H. and 0. Waugh, chymists, Regent-street. D. and E. Reynolds, grocers, Rochester. J. Foden and J. Simpson, victuallers, Liverpool. J. and R. Mellor, millers, Hollinwood, Lancashire. D. Rowland and W. Sprott, attorneys, Tonbridge Wells. J. Field, jun., and Co., tobacco-manufacturers,Liverpool. R. Shilson, and W. Dobson, millers, Plympton-St.- Mary, De vonshire. LIFE IN THE CITADEL OF ANTWERP.— CHASSE is an extremely affable old fellow, nevertheless ix many of the affairs of life he has acted very strangely. He married a rich English lady, by whom be had two children, who died; he used to beat his wife in the life time of his children ; and she put up with this treatment on their account. But after their death she sued for a divorce; during the process CHASSE married, pretending that his union with his first wife was not a legal one ; a second process ensued, and he was mulcted in the sum of 1,500 florins. CHASSE has &ways courted the society of ladirs. He returns home very often with ladies, to whom he given suppers, insisting that his wife shall preside at the table. The wife of one of his Aides-de-Camp, and his own ilaughtez, of the age of 16, a fine young woman , are now in the citadel to make it pleasant. These ladies cultivate in this place all the arts of pleasing, and have music by choice. CIIASSE knows more about what is passing in Antwerp than the whole of the authorities put together. It is evident that he has spies in all parts of the city, who are constantly on the look-out, and who report to him the result of their inquiried...fic/9;an Payer. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL. Yesterday being the anniversary of St. Andrew, the usual festival 'of this highly laudable Institution was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, and the com pany formed a very numerous and respectable assemblage. The LORD MAYOR presided, in the ab , ence of the Duke of Gordon ; and, after the customary loyal and patriotic toasts were given with due honours, the light Hon. Ma gistrate made a powerful appeal on behalf of the charity__ in appeal which was answered by liberal contributions from all those who were present. In the coarse of the toasts which followed, the healths of the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress were received with animated demonstiations of applause. The Lord Mayor took occasion to advert to his o:vn career in London, and observed that Sir James Shaw and himself were the only Scotchmen who ever yet had the honour of filling the Civic Chair. The health of Mr. Wilkie, the celebrated painter, being Proposed, that gentleman expressed his acknowledgments. THE ELECTIONS. S 0 UTH W ARK-MR. SHERIFF HUMPHER Y. A meeting of the electors of the above borough, in the interest of Mr. Sheriff Humphery, took place last evening, at the Duke of Clarence, London-road. Dr. EVANS was called to the chair, and said that he hoped the present meeting would not be so disorderly as those lately held in several parts of the borough. He claimed a patient bearing for every elector, no matter what may be his opinions. Mr. OLIVER. proposed the first resolution in favour of Mr. Humphery, and said that, as many would be anxious to hear that worthy candidate's sentiments, he would nut detain them by a lengthened speech. All he would say was, that Mr. Humphery was a man of consi derable commercial experience—that he understood the ocal interests of the borough—that he had large property in it, and that, consequently, he was personally interested in protecting its interests. The address to the electors was before the public, and if the worthy candidate ful filled the promises made in it, be was the man that exactly suited them. Mr. PERCEVAL, of Tooley-street, seconded the motion, and said that he did so with the sincerest pleasure, as he was convinced that the worthy candidate was, from his earliest years, a Reformer. Mr. Humphery had never supported Polhil in his contest with the late Mr. Calvert ; he had voted for Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Byng against Hellish ; and if he had now a vote for Middlesex, he would give it to Mr. Hume. Though he could not sup port this latter gentleman with his vote, he would sup- port him with his purse —(Cheers.) Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY claimed the indulgence of the meeting, as it was the first time be had ever addressed a public assembly. He was, as to hii principles, as inde pendent as any man breathin , 4 ; from his youth upwards, be had steadily and unflinchingly advocated the rights of the people ; and if it ever fell to his lot to enter the House of Commons, he would continue to do so, without yielding in activity, zeal, and perseverance, to any Member in it. He would support the cause of the people of this great country at all risks, and at every sacrifice. He then begged to state his political sentiments briefly, but can didly. He was a decided advocate for the ba!lot : the great body of the people required it, in order to be pro tected from undue iufluence. The rich ought not to object to it, since they made use of it in their clubs, at their elections of East India Directors and Bank Go vernors. They used it because they were fearful of thei r o..vn honesty; since, then, it was not necessary for the people, the people must be honester than they. He was completely opposed to the Septennial Act, and considered it a flagrant robbery on the part of the Whigs, who, when returned only for the term of three years, increased the period to seven. He was also for a repeal of the house and window tax, since it would lighten the bur dens of the poor; but be did not see the necessity of abolishing the assessed taxes, since they for the most part fell heavily on the rich, who were the persons that could best bear, and ought to bear the burden of taxation. The Church ought to be thoroughly and speedily reformed —it ought to be separated from the State, and be no longer supported by tithes. These last were an odious and vexatious tax, and if lie should be returned, he would support any motion for their total repeal. As for the Bishops, the sooner they betook themselves out f the house of Lords the better, for they were never known to appear in full muster there unless when they intended to vote for some measure prejudicial to the people.—(Cheers.) He would vote for a repeal of the corn laws, and was opposed to slavery. He thought all children born of blacks in the colonies, should at their birth be considered free. All taxes on knowledge ought to be forthwith tepealed, and the several polishes should have the management of their own police. He concluded by promising the electors, that if he should have the ho nour of being chosen as their representative, he would never be neglectful of their interests. Mr. AILROWS3rITH rose to oppose the resolution, and endeavoured to make some remarks, but such was the noise in the room, that not a word that fell from him could be heard. 11r. BARNARD wished to propose an amendment, but was persuaded to withdraw it. The CHAIRMAN the❑ put the original resolution, which waa unanimously carried. The aceustomary honour was paid to the Chaim m, after which the meeting broke up. MR. TII 0 RNELY-MERCAIV TILE CAN- DIDATES. It will be recollected that the requisition to Mr. Thornely to stand for Liverpool was signed by upwards of 1,700 electors; and we have just received information, which leads us to believe that his chance of being returned is neatly as good as Mr. Ewart's, and considerably better than that of Lord Sandon. We rejoice to learn this; for Mr. Thornely is a man of the right sort—honest, inde fatigable, sagac i ous , ex p er i ence d in the real busines s o f lif e , and i n d epen d ent i n m i n d an d f ortune . H e h as no pr i vate interests to p romo t e , n o politic a l grudges to gratify, no needy re l at i ons to quarter on the pub li c. H e was born and br e d among the constituency who now call upon him to it. repres ent them in Parliament. He is not summoned OLII the metropoli s t o b e f orce d upon t h em by the tools of a domain.domain.et tog P eer ; nor d oes h e d as h i nto Li verpoo l at the head of a troop of parsons and dragoons, greeted with curses inste a d of cheers, and trampling under foot the help less and unresisting. His address to the electors is comprehensive, consistent, and perspicuous. The colours which he hoists are of no doubtful or changing hue. There is no bush-fighting—no winding about to secure a neutral position—no insidious attempts to entrap friend or foe. Mr. Thornely disdains to blink his opinions on important questions ; but avows himself friendly to triennial Parliaments and the vote by ballot—to a revision and reduction of the corn duties and free trade in general—to a repeal of the taxes on know ledge, and an early emancipation of the negroes, coupled with a measure of compensation to their owners for any loss Which they may sustain thereby. In a m u st manly passage of his address, he declares himself a Dissenter, and the steadfast advocate of the right of private judgment in matters of religion. From the first line to the last, there is nut a phrase from which human ingenuity could extract a double meanin g . All is fair and above board. There fore, we repeat, he is the right man. We know that Mr. Thornely may—we trust that he will—be triumphantly returned. But we must take leave to remind his friends, that while the employment of all undue influ e n ce s h ou ld b e scrupu l o usly shunned, as being potent to infect and wither the most righteous cause under heaven, still that organization and activity are absolutely nec. scary to insure success. Every petty jealousy—per sonal, mercantile, or civic—should he at once discarded. The combination of the Tories for evil, should be met by the association of the Lib-rals for good. Past t xperience clearly proves, th a t th e Hi g h Ch urc h an d King in Liverpool partyn Liverpool will mak e up i n di sc i p li ne w h at th e ir troops want in number—that their voters will be made to march re gularly, though reluctantly, to the pull. It may seem superfluous to address such remarks as these to the experienced electioneerers of Liverpool. We wish that they were uncalled for, and impertinent. But the mode in which Mr. Th orne l y ' s i n t e rests were mis managed at the last contest, proves the reverse. To speak plainly, we never in our lives beheld such a scandalous, childish, and contemptible want of spirit and organiza tion in any political party, as was displayed on that oeca siou by the Liverpool Reformers. They appeared to think,' that to stand talking with their hands in their pockets, was all that was necessary to gain a contested election ; and that the services of active agents and corn• mitteenien, to stimulate the lazy and confirm the waver ing, might be very well dispensed with. What was the consequence of this deplorable conduct? Why, Lord Sandon obtained a majority of SOO votes on the first day's and rode rough-shod over the Liverpool Liberals. Then, indeed, there was a plenteous outpouring of com plaints and mortification. Meanwhile, the victors sneered at the imbecility of the Whigs, whom they had duped, and chaired the noble Waverer through the town wi,h Chula: and King banners and every emblem of Tory insolence and triumph. Let the Liverpool Reformers call to mind that display, and the toasts and speeches at the dinner which followed it, and be roused or shamed into such :leave co-operation as shall prevent their repetition at the approaching struggle. - - While we have no doubt that Mr. Thornely will exert himielf to the utmost in the performance of every honour. aide duty which devolves upon the member of a wealthy, populous, and irnportmt town—distinguished for the energy, public spirit, intellectual acquirements, and coin. inertial enterprise of its inhabitants--still there is a certain description of business which, we . suspect, he will shrink from undertaking. There is no use iu mincing this mat ter.: we allude to applications at the Treasury arid other offices for the release of vessels detained for a breach of the Custom-house regulations, and various other little services, the nature of which is perfectly understood by the Liver pool merchants. We know that it is considered by many to be of the utmost consequence to secure a representative who possesses influence at bead-quarters,—who, in return or a steadfast and unblushing support of every Ministeria: ,olNjoitvoured with great facilities in arranging the pri vareafeNter his more wealthy constituents with the Ex cise and Custom-7souse departments. Ptior Mr. Huskisson is gone to his long home ; but perhaps General Gascoigne, or the indefatigable Mr. Hart Davis, can inform the in credulous reader as to the nature of those services to com mercial men, which for so long a period secured to them their resp-ctive seats for Liverpool and Bristol. It will be recollected that both these gentlemen were turned out when their influence with Government was cut up by the ac cession of the Whigs to power. We can, however, assure our commercial friends in every part of the island, that the days of secret influence are fast fading away ; and that a Reform in the interior of G-vernment offices is in progress, which will put a stop to all such underhand proceedings. The Duke of Wel lington did something in this way, and Lord Grey is expected to do a great deal more : so that, perhaps, the honest and independent Mr. Thornely may after all be as useful a friend in Downing-street, or at Somerset-house, as the most timeserving, fawning, and unscrupulous Tory tool of the olden time. We observe that Mr. Thornely, if elected, pledges him self to retire from business. He is perfectly right in making this resolution. Indeed, in almost every instance of a mercantile candidate, we should consider such a step as indispensable. It may be laid down as a general rule, which admits of vet y rare exceptions indeed, that one of the chief qualifications which a candidate for a seat in the House of Commons ought to possess, is eutireleisu re, or the power of devoting himself wholly, if necessary, to the per formance of his Parliamentary duties. The reasons for this are oWious. In the first place, however industrious, well informed, or strong-nerved a man may be, he will find his duties as a Member of Parliament quite as onerous and incessant as his energies physical and moral can stand under. If to these be added the cares of an extensive pri ✓ate business,—if a great portion of every day is consumed in bustling about Lombard-street or the Exchange, it will inevitably follow, that the concerns of his constituents will be grossly neglected, while probably his own private affairs are but imperfectly attended to after all. S-condly, there are so many paths which lead a public man out of the direct line of duty—so many temptations to a mer chant especially, to convert his seat in Parliament into a means of private gain—to regulate his vote according to the state of his bill-book instead of the state of the country— that the people are really not justified in committing their dearest interests into the keeping of the most honourable man who is constantly liable to be swayed by these consi derations. We should therefore address any mercantile canvasser for our votes in such words as these—" Are you engaged, Sir, in the Imp, wool, or tallow trades? Do you manu facture or export Leeds, Manchester, or Glasgow goods, in return for cotton, sugar, rice, or tobacco? Are you a builder of ships or a breeder of slaves? Are you an un derwriter or an insurance-broker ? If you are engaged in an y such speculations, you must pledge yourself to get out of them as speedily as possible, or you shall have no vote of ours. Your thoughts will be with your argosies in the Pacific or the Atlantic, not in the dry details of P o or or Common Law Reports in the Committee-rooms of the House. Where }our treasure is, there will your heart be also." Our limits will not permit us to discuss this important subject as fully as it deserves ; but we have one other re mark to make in conclusion, which bears more upon the duties of electors perhaps tha❑ upo❑ those of their repre sentatives. We refer to the absurdity and injustice of re quiring Members, as a part of their especial and local duties, to advocate the .exclusive and peculiar interests of certain of their trading constituents, and thereby not un frequently place in jeopardy measures of great national importance. The discussions and divisions on the glove, timber, and sugar questions, may serve to exemplify the evil cillicts of this short-sighted policy.—Spectator. The spirit which has been aroused i❑ Mr. llume's fa vour by the dishonest attempt made to dislodge him from Middlesex, is daily manifesting itself from every part of the country. The following letter, directed to the Chair man of Mr. Ilume's Committee, is a substantial proof of the fact:— " White Hart Inn, Reading, Nov. 28, 1832. " Sir,—l hereby inclose you the sum of six pounds, as col. lected by (one penny) subscriptions, by the respectable Re formers of Reading and its neighbourhood, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the return of J. Hume, Esq., as M.P. for the County of Middlesex. " I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, " WILLIAM TURNER. " To the Chairman of J. Hume, Esq's. Committee, Salopian Coffee-house, London. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (From the World of Fashion.) LADIES'. MORNING VISITING DRESS. It is of Maly a colonnes ; the colours are white, lavender, and eapeur. The corsage is plain behind, and crossed in drapery ti Ia fichu in front. The sleeve is of the gigot shape. White satin bonnet ; it is a bibi, a round and very open brim, trimmed o❑ the inside with rose-coloured gauze ribbons and blond ❑et. The trim ming represents exactly a head-dress of Mary de Ilfedieis, and is copied from one of the portraits of that Princess in the Louvre. The crown of the bonnet is decorated with roses of different colours, scattered irregularly round it, and intermingled with white gauze ribbons. Scarf of white cashmere. EVENING DRESS. A robe of satin :Are, the pattern is of plain fire coloured and white figured stripes alternately. Corsage low and square, trimmed with a lappet en CCE7I7', which is bordered with blond lace ; short full sleeve. Head-dress a blond lace cap, with a front of the beret form : it is orna mented with a bouquet of short blue osttich feathers, and a knot of ribbon. The cawl is decorated in a similar style. Necklace and earrings pearls; white crape scarf. EVENING BALL-DRESS. Dress of w hit e Ty rrone v e lv e t, em b ro id ere d roun d th e bottom i n fl oss, t h e corsage ornamente d w i t h a po i n t e d cape of t h e same mater i a l, tr i mme d w i t h narrow bl on d, the b ac k o f t h e cape f orm i ng l eaves w hi c h are ma d e t o f a ll over; the sleeves, a la aret, with a rich fall of blond, falling in flutes over the sleeves, and continued under the cape to the centre of the back. Cheveau ala Berri necklace, and earrings of jet. lIATS A.ND BONNETS. It has been settled in a cabinet council of March tindes de 116 'des, at which Ilerbault presided, that the size of hats should b e a l i ttle increased this winter; that is to say, that the brims should be a little wider and deeper, for the crowns still remain low. Hats for morning dress must have the brim rather close ; those for evening parties, or for the theatre, are wider, and cut so as to stand out from the face. Vel vet, Terry velvet and satin, are the materials most in request. Some fancy ones, both in silk, satin, and vel vet, have appe.ired, and perhaps later in the season may G adopt e d, b ut w i t h t h e except i on o f / mat de me ; Mitch ( PRICE 7D.) • is a silk of uncommon richness, they are not at preseidin favour. Hats of poneeau, dark blue, or rose-coloured • velvet, are generally lined with the same Material and colour, and trimmed with a single feather also to corres pond. A blond lace ruche decorates the inside of the brim. Satin hats are always lined with velvet of a diffe• rent colour, and trimmed in general with a bouquet of flowers, in which the colour of the lining predominates. Black satin hats, lined with light-coloured or velours epingle, are very much in request. Some of the most elegant have apple-green linings and ribbons, the edges of the latter are in moire. Curtain veils of black blond lace are beginning to be worn with these hats. Velvet, moire, satin, and reps Airicoin are all in favour fur bonnets. The most novel morning bonnets arc composed of black velvet, a band of gauze-sone; ribbon passes round the crown, and retains a knot which partly rises in front of the crown, and partly falls upon the brim. (Front the Ladies' Magazine.) WALKING MIMES (PARlslAN.)—PelisPes and walk ing gowns are made perfectly plain in the back of the corsage, and with five flat foldi on each shoulder, which are confined on each side wader the belt, but do not cross on the breast. Double capes, cut so as to show the cor sage, are the kit winter fashion. The favourite material is still watered silk, in which the granite and dahlia shades, and some most beautiful hues of dark green, are the favourite colours. When the weather requires it, cloaks of a great variety of patterns and forms, chiefly figured, are thrown over the pelisses; some are wade with capes, but the newest cloaks are plaited or gathered very full into a cape of the peignoir form, and have ❑o falling cape or pelerine : when capes are worn, the full ones and pointed pelerines seem to divide the mode; perhaps there is a greater number of the former. No short fut' is worn in boas, except the variety of sables or the martins. Isa bella bear is the favourite fur, and when soft the darkest is preferred. A tout ensemble in walking dress that first appeared on the 20th Nov. is as follows: Walking dress of clear brown Ottoman satin ; the skirt quite plain, the sleeves plaited into low poignets turned up with three ornamental buttons. A large black cash mere, a boa of martin, a hat of granite velvet or wa tered silk, trimmed with a simple knot, and a demi-vei of blonde. Another—A pelisse of redingote of watered silk of vert acanthe ; at the hem three tucks of ♦elvet of the same shade ; a pelerine of velvet, open in front ; hat of plain black velvet ; mantle, huridan. Another ensemble is as follows :—Dress of dahlia wa tered silk, with a bias at the bottom of two hands' breadth of velvet of the same shade; at the head of this hem a rouleau of mat tin fur; a little velvet collar trimmed with martin ; poignets of the same. Bibis bonnet of vert chosu velvet, lined with white satin, and a white plume and blonde detni-veil. On cold days- a splendid liuridatt mantle, with full sleeves, is partially thrown over this costume. Cloaks are seldom made without full sleeves, particularly when they have no capes. (From the Ladies' Cabinet.) EVENING DRESS.—.Of English lace over white satin, a quadrille ground in light sprigs; the border is trimmed with a single deep flounce of lace of a rich pattern. Grecian corsage and imbecile sleeves of plain lace. The corsage is trimmed round the back and shoulders with a mantle to correspond with the flounce. Dress hat of pale pink crape, the inside of the brim is trimmed with blond lace, and a bandeau of twisted gauze ribbon, which terminates in bows on the left side. White ostrich feathers placed in different directions adorn the crown. WALKING DRESS. --Lavender gray chaly. Corsage a three-quarter height, and Amadis sleeves. Mantle of the kind called Marano Buridan ; the material is cashmere, each side of which presents a distinct pattern ; that of the outside is green, figured with the same colour ; the inside is straw colour, figured in a shawl border in bottle green round the bottom. The pelerine is not so deep as usual; the collar is double, and pointed at the corners. A demi canezou is attached on the inside of the mantle, and covers the bust of the dress in front. Bonnet of ver million velvet, trimmed with ribbon, the same colour, and worn over tulle mob cap. CARRIAGE DRESS.—Quadrilled satin, the ground i, grass green, the pattern dark green. A half-high corsage and gigot sleeve ,, . The can , :zuu is cambric, embroidered ala Sylphide—that is to say, in a new and peculiarly light style, which has just been introduced. It is made high, but not quite to the throat, and fastens in front with a knot of bright crimson ribbon. The head-dress is a white satin capute, and the brim is bordered with a blond lace ruche, and trimmed on the inside with blond lace, and small crimson flowers. A band, and a large bow to cor respond, adorns the crown. A mantle or cashmere shawl should he worn with thi: dress. GENTLEMEN'S. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.) NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN ' S DRESS. Gentlemen's winter frock coats are now universally made of napped Harlington ; or those who object to the tufted surface of a Harrington, wear a stout-milled kersey. Fashion, in this respect, seems to be imperative; for gen tlemen will not uow wear two coats while one can be made to do. It should be observed that the Harrington frock is made to supersede the necessity of a great coat. Therefore they should be made warm by wadding and lining the body; velvet collar and facings are necessary, and the shape is a double breast, few single breasts being worn at this time. Dress•costs the same as last month, without any varia tion ; the colours chiefly black or blue, with flips. For morning trousers the ribbed kersey and ribbed De Lune are now very general. Dress trousers remain the same. Morning waistcoats are either cashmere shawls or oriental imitations, and are always made double-breasted, wish large lappels and collars, to turn down or stand up at pleasure. " A Kentish Elector" asks and answers the following questions : " What party said that ox-blood and saw-dust' was food good enough for the poor ?—Sir Edward Knatchbuirs. " Whose party loaded this country with 800,000,000/. of debt P—Sir Edward linatehbuirs. " Whose party caused the weight of poor-rates, tithes, and taxes to crush the small farmer; and bring his family to the poor-house 7—Sir Edward Knatchbull's. " Whose party, by plundering and grinding the faces of the poor, drove them into desperation and brought ' Swing with all his horrors' to terrify and devastate the land ?—Sir Edward Knatchbull's. " Whose party then is the worst enemy of the agricultural and of every other class, except the richest ?—Sir Edward Knatchbull's."—Kent Herald. AN APOLOGY FOR A HIGHWAY ROBBERY. —The following is a copy of a letter sent by EAsTwOOO, one of the fellows who a short time since robbed Mr. GLADWIN, of Laindon, to YOUNG, the constable of lie rongate, who allowed bins to escape : " Nov. 14, 1832. " I am very sorry I got led into such a disgraceful thing as I were, but I were led into it when I were about half tipsy, and I did not know what they was agoing to do,—but I went away with them, and if you will oblige me to go to Mr. Gladwyn to morrow morning, and if you will ask Mr. Battsford or Mr. Richardson to go with you to make an apology for me, to grant me free pardon to say what I know about it, and I will come down to go with you on Friday morning. —So no more from me. " ABRAHAM EASTWOOD," Mr. EASTWOOD has forgotten to mention how the letter in reply to his proposals is to be directed. BRITISII INCOME AND TAXATION.--A question is often asked, what proportion of a man's in come is taken from him in taxes? Now, the total income of the people of Great Britain may be estimated on data which we have not room to specify at 250,000,0001. That of Ireland we may assume at 50,000,0001., making in the whole for the United Kingdom 300,000,0001. Of this sum more than one-sixth is drawn directly by Go vernment. But that is not whole. The local taxes amount to a very large sum. The poor-rates in England exceed 8,000,0001. Other local taxes and contributions probably amount to 10,000,0001. more. Then, as we have already explained, the higher and richer classes are exempted in a great measure from contributing their pro. per share of the national taxation. When these different circumstances are taken into view, it will har.lly be dis puted that one-third part of every man's income, in the middle and lower classes of society, is taken away by the rax-collector. Every man who works nine hours a day is employed during three of these hours to enable him CO pay his taxes,-,.m Fait's Magazine, 24. CHAMBER 0. le STATES- ,EHAL. call ing Royal ,001itntthi lee landstrum,no)epsesnag in e g , % h o v vr i soy :L euer p , d r j a e s c f t of l Session olio ‘il : s sv for :1-83 c o ;:) l ve announced that the service of the landstrum was prepared. " The ardour with which our invitation to volun tary arming was answered, and the patriotic feelings manifested as well by the first ban of the schuttery as by the land and naval force, have, however, enabled us to defer making use of this ariciitionqi force till the moment when greater dangers should threaten our native land. " Divine Providence has been pleased to Full r this momenetoiee. " Our merchantmen are placed under embargo in ihe ports of France and England and captured, at: sea by the fleets of those Powers, which are cruis ing on o ur coasts . A strong Fill army has en tered with the avowed intentionizicking the citadel of Antwerp. This army will .7% 1 .f0re be in a position near to our territory, which 1741(iii . g• been threatened by the armed- force of Belgium. "The consequence of these events are uncertain, but the sons of Old Holland, who in these latter times have again proved themselves to be worthy of their ancestors, ought to be prepared for all pos sible consequences, and had a right to demand that everything should be done that the national institu tions prescribe for the defence of the country. "Our decrees of the nth of November arid of this day have provided for this case. Their objper is to call out the 2d and 3d ban of the schuttety, and the arming of the nation. They call out the landstrura. . ~. . " We confide in your patriotic co-operation, and recommend you to the protection of God. " The Hague, Nov. 23. PROJECT OF LAW. " We, William, &c.—Considering that the ap pearance of an English and French fleet on our coasts, end the enhance of a French army into Bel gciurn, make it necessary to call out the lands!rum for the defence of our territory. " That according to article 79 of the law of the I Ith of April, 1827, the further measures relative to this call are to be taken in concert with the States-General, " By the advice of our Council of State, and with the concurteuce of the States-General, we have ordained— " 1. The landstrum is composed of all men able to bear arms who are not already in person in the army or navy, the national militia, the schuttery, or any corps of volunteers formed with our approba don, and who have completed the age of nineteen years, and are under fifty years of age. " 2. The service of the landstrum is no exemp tion from the duty of serving in the militia or the schuttety, nor any hindrance to engagements for a fixed time, either personally or as a substitute, in the army or navy, or corps of volunteers approved by us. " 3. The following are exempt : " Ist. Persons disqualified by sickness or bridily infirmity. " 2d. The clergy of all denominations. " 3d. Licensed pilots at the mouths oft he rivers." NOVEMBER 27.—Men-of-war continue to be seen out at sea all along our coast. Accounts from Liefkenshock of the 23d say tha the dike near the fort had been pierced, after two hours' labour, before the French perceived it. About eight in the morning live horsemen, one of them an officer, with about one hundred infantry, were seen marching to the dike. The horsemen came to the dike to see what our people had done, on which our gun-boat, stationed to cover the work, fired a six pounder, by which one man was killed and two horses wounded; the others fled, and the infantry also soon retired. Up to seven in the morning of the 24th the enemy had not again appeared. The water flowed rapidly through the opening, and the country people were hastening to secure their pro perty. On Saturday morning the firing of heavy guns was again heard at sea at Flushing. BREDA, Nov. 25.—A Frene% deserter of the re giment of the Duke of Orleans arrived here yester day from Capelle, and to-day a subaltern officer of the 23d regiment of the line. They complained of the fatiguing and long marches they had been obliged to make, of bad treatment from the inhabitants of Belgium, &c. • THE HAGUE, Nov. 25.—0 n the 22d, 400 French infantry arrived at Sautvliet, and 200 at Beren drecht. There are 3,000 at Calrnpthout, 1,000 at Niewrnoor, and 4,000 at Capelle. The Belgians at Turnhout have been relieved by French troops. BREDA, Noy'. 24.—We hear that orders are given to inundate the country about Steenberge:r, to cover the province on that side. DUTCH FUNDS.—AmsTERDAIt, Nov. Actual Debt, '2% per cent 3 9 1% to 40 1 . i Ainort Syndic, 4 per cent 66 to (t Ditto, ditto, 34 jiei - cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 95% to 9'n Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month, Ditto, two months l2 05 —Dutch Papers, Nov. 28. MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS.--The 7th and Bth volumes of this work have just appeared at Paris, and the English translation (forming the 4th volume) is also on the eve of appearance. The present portion, among other interesting features, details General JUNOT'S secret mission to the Courts of Spain and Portugal, and introduces to the reader many of the Nobility of both countries. Of the leading personages too, who figured at the Consular Court, at the memorable epoch described, many new anecdotes and particulars are given. Though s i much has bee❑ written connected with the reign of NAPOLEON, we find that there is a great deal yet to learn about that extraordinary man ; and it must he confessed that Madame JUNOT'S recollections of bite burst upon the readers witb a vividity of freshness not to be found in the writings of any of his numerous biographers. THE MARE'S EGG.—An islander was clic(' olaligei to go into the town of Cairlebar upon busitie.s, .and among other marvellous things which there to t his si g ht, he was particul trly struck with the appearance of an earthen jar in a shop window. He inquired what this unknown article might be, and was informed that it was •• a. mare's egg, which, if placed beside the fire during the winter, would infallibly produce a foal the ensuing spring. The price was moderate, and the Achil man determined to possess the treasure, and thus become master of a horse. Having effected the purchase, he set out on his way re joicing, and before evening fell, came within view of hi, own home, and sat down upon ► heathy bank to rest him self. He placed his recent acquisition beside him—but alas ! from its spherical form it rolled down the hill, and striking against a rock at the bottom was shivered by the iilow. A hare which hail crouched beneath the stone, st tilled at the crash, sprung from her form and went oft' ( a i t es s p p a e ; ed r:afte T r h w e h u a n t h h a e pp b y di th d il t m he an em g a az n e c t i l p , emancipated d a n a quadruped gony of —and then exclaimed, with a bitter groan, " Inona, diaou/! what a horse he would have been."— Wild vets ,f the West. A friend of mine, a French Marquis, accepted the invitation of a provincial noble who had a large family of grown up daughters—mind that —to spend some time at his country house. The Marquis was known to be one of the most fastidious and difficult of the metropolitan elegants. His host, when they were travelling down to gether, began t o cons id er with himself how his guest was to be amused. "W e have excellent fishing in our river, " s rid he, " an d o f a warm day we'll make while we boat on the river, tents shall be erected for us, Never," was the ern (iit7irli o refreshments seene i t will spread be.., , among ,A htble excuse me," ine C2 , 7i r t s t e i a e i a: 1 and while "1 'n' m —e : t fi c sh lte . r. ' B —. c . 'a " ti I n : la a y n at Marquis with a shiver, At cards?"_" Never cuts ! Oh, you little know my delicate constitution. the host, considerably p : ih l lu ' ita o iie u .d s h r?e u p n ,_l t y ,. :_ a , t N: l , e ,ol a stv s he t ao , llo ll :t l tl a wr o r rieklNtelii.,o::?_B said touch them." alarmed, " thank heaven we have an excellent library."— ' Library ! Do I look like a man who reads books?"— . M y God, then, what will you do to amuse yourself?"— "1, m y dear friend ! Oh, don't trouble yourself about ice . I shall give myself up altogether to seduction."— Agreeable intelligence to a pere de . farnille,-..Ne» .litinthly Nagazint,