The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-17 00:00:00

THE ELECTIONS. T 01V E.R -HAMLE T S —Dr. L U SHIN G T ON. A numerous and respectable meeting of the elec tors of the Tower Hamlets was held at the King's Arms Assembly-room, Mile-end, on Thursday even ing, W. SNOW, Eq., churchwarden, in the chair, who introduced Dr. Lushington to the meeting. The Learned Gentleman, who was received with loud cheers, stated his political sentiments as the grounds on which he claimed the suffrages of the electors. In the course of his speech he remarked that as he had always wished to do justice to every one, he would just mention that when he presented the plan which he drew up for the extinction of cer tain sinecures amounting to some thousands of pounds annually in the gift of the Archbishop of Canterbury, to that prelate, to his honour he re turned it to him (Dr. Lushington), observing that it had his hearty concurrence.—(Hear, and applause.) A resolution in favour of Dr. Lushington's pre tensions was then adopted. It was moved by F. L. SWIFT, Esq., and seconded by the Rev. G. EVANS. A Spitalfields weaver addressed the doctor, and asked him has opinion respecting the silk trade ? Dr. LusHINToN had procured a copy of the evi dence taken before the House of Commons upon that question, and if he found, upon examination, that the duty of 30 pct cent. was not a sufficient pro tection to the trade, he would willingly go into the matter, with a view to do justice to all parties.— (Hear, hear.) Another weather made some ludicrous observa tions, which excited the risibility of the assembly. On being asked if he was an elector, he replied *" No, but he was a pauper."—(Laughter.) He 'and his companion continued to annoy the meeting for some time by their vociferation and abuse; at length an elector obtained possession of the chair, and stated, that unfortunately he was a resident in Bethnal-green, where all the tradesmen who were voters were openly and impudently subjected to in timidation by a great number of the weavers, who were attached to Captain Marryatt, because that candidate had said he was an enemy to free trade; and he could positively state, that the parties who now attempted to create disorder in the meeting were actually employed to do so; and since he had been in the room, one of them having heard him say he would vote for Dr. Lushington, told him to take care of himself, for he was from that moment a marked man.—(Great sensation.) Notwithstand ing this, be would support the Doctor, because he was a tried man, though it might be his ruin. The weavers looked very much disconcerted at this exposé, and said no more. The Learned Doctor did not deem their attack worth a reply, but on going out he very good naturedly shook hands with one of them, observing, that he was not an enemy to their interests. He retired amidst loud cheering. CAPTAIN MARRYATT. Yesterday evening a meeting of the electors of the Tower Hamlets, resident in Dalston, Shacklewell, and the neighbourhood, was hell at the Tysson Arms, Dalson. The meeting, which had been called for the purpose of hearing Captain Nlarryatr, one of the candida'es for the representation of the borough in Parliament, declare his political sentiments, was most numerously attended. Captain Marryatt was of course in attendance. Mr. CARTER, of _Dalston, in the Chair. In answer to an inquiry from Mr. WHITE, it was stated that Captain Mariyatt was a Captain in the loyal Navy, and a Companion of the Order of the Bath. Capt. INIAaRvArr then came forward, and was re ceived with cheers and some partial marks of disap probation. He had ever been a Reformer, even long before the Reform Bill was thought of, and could refer to his earliest career to justify his asser tions. He had also, he conceived, been instrumental to the reduction of the system of flogging to half the extent to which it hart at one period prevailed. On this subject he had presented a memorial repre senting the fact that the punishment of flogging was inflicted by order of the Captain in a moment of irritation, which in a calmer mood would not have been the case, and the result of that memorial was au order that no punishment should be inflicted until 12 hours after the commission of the offence. The Gallant Captain declared himself an advocate for the abolition of all sinecures and undeserved pensions, and for strict economy and retrenchment, in every department of the State. He would also substitute a well-modified property tax for the ex isting as-essed taxes, which pressed so heavily on the middling and lower classes of the community. With reference to Church reform, a subject in which all men were now much interested, he must say he felt it was one requiring great and serious consideration, but he would certainly advocate a commutation of tithes, the abolition of pluralities, and that residence of the clergy should be indispensable. The taxes on knowledge ought also to be repealed. On the Corn Laws, he remarked that they required great and immediate revision, though he was not prepared to say to what extent. He also preferred triennial to sep tennial Parliaments ; and with respect to the vote by ballot, he would say that if the Reform Bill was unproductive of the anticipated effect, then recourse must be had to the ballot, the introduction of which he should certainly advocate in such an event. In answer to a question relative to the subject of negro slavery, put by Mr. NORMAN, Captain MARRYATT declared himself favourable to the gradual emancipation of the slave population, as, if it was immediate, that for which the people of England were so desirous—namely, the happiness' of the slaves—would never be accomplished by such a measure, to say nothing of the interests of the planters —(Cheers and disapprobation.) Mr. RHODES inquired whether the Gallant Captain would vote, if the question was mooted in Parlia ment, for the " annihilation" of Church and State. — (Laughter.) He meant the separation. He also asked if he would vote that no clergyman should hold the magisterial office. Captain MARRYATT replied, that the first ques tion was one of serious importance, and really meant if he would abolish tithes. He had thought deeply upon the subject, and before he could give an an swer he must first know to whom the tithes should go, and whether they would not, in such a case, be appropriated to improper usages. From the expe rience he had had, as Chairman of the Norfolk County Sessions, he was opposed to clergymen holding the commission of the peace. Mr. HUNT then moved, and Mr. GißsoN seconded a resolution declaratory of the satisfaction of the meeting in the frank and candid sta•ement of the Gallant Candidate, and that he was a tit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. The resolution was put and received with mingled applause and marks of disapprobation. On a show of hands being taken, the majority we thought were held up against it. Tire Chairman, however, declared it to be carried, and at the same time declared the meeting to be dissolved. Mr. Portman their warm support, and some arran g ments were made to support his canvass, thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting broke up. MIDDLESEX—MR. HUME. Yesterday afternoon, a general meeting of the electors of Middlesex took place at the London Ta vern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of entering into measures for the support of Mr. Hume, at the ensuing election. The chair was taken by Mr. WARBURTON, M.P. _ . Mr. LITTLE, after a warm eulogy of the character and public services of Mr. Hume, moved a resolu tion, declaring that he was eminently entitled to their gratitude, and that he was a fit and proper person to represent the county of Middlesex in the first Reformed Parliament. The Rev. GEORGE EVANS seconded the motion, and in the name of the Protestant Dissenters, denied that they were capable of the base ingratitude of abandoning Mr. Hume. The motion was carried unanimously, with shouts of applause. Mr. HUME then rose. If the party who were now attempting to raise a religious question against him was to succeed, it would be followed by the old cry of Church and State, and they would find them ,elves in the end more disgraced and shackled than ever before. With regard to his general political opinions, he believed no objection was urged, and as respected Church Reform, its necessity was now ad mitted ; and he begged them to remember that he was one among the first to introduce that subject before the Legislature. If there was any gentleman whom he should suspect more than another to be no real Reformer, it was the gentleman they had brought forward to oppose him. Mr. Hume then referred to the manner in which a charge of Athe ism was insinuated against him, in a letter bearing the signature of Hannibal Sandys, one of Lord Hen ley's Committee, and to an anonymous advertise ment in that day's papers, disclaiming on the part of the Committee any participation in Mr. S:s letter. Having done so, he went on to say—he could not con sider the anonymous advertisement as any answer to the letter bearing Mr. Sandy's signature, and he would say, if the Committee did not expel that gentleman they must be considered as adopting his letter. Who was he to believe, an individual who signs hi,: name, or an anonymous writer? Another charge against him was, that he had distributed Paine's works, than which never was a more bat efaced lie invented ; there was not one word of truth in it; it was altogether a base lie. The religious opinions of Paine were abhorrent to his feelings; but as re spected his political works, he would admit that he might have spoken in praise of them, for he con sidered them as containing many of the soundest political opinions. But that was no ground for the blending together two matters perfectly distinct, and charging him with distributing the works. Dis tributing ! Good God; he never bought but one copy of Paine's political works in his life, and that he had by him still. He challenged the assassin to come forward and prove his assertion. He should be at T o ickenham on Monday, at Bedfont on Wed nesday, and at Poplar on Friday ; let him meet him at any of those places, and he would join answer with him. He would now come to the charge of Atheism ; and here he must confess he was surprised at the language which, according to the published reports, was used by Mr. Garrett, and which he must have known to be false. He challenged him to name any one act of his life that would justit, the accusation. He had received a letter from the Rev. Clergyman whose ministry he attended, ex pressing surprise and indignation at the charge, and bearing testimony to the regulari.y with which he attended to the public duties of religion, and with this statement he should rest perfectly satisfied. There was another point raised against him, and that was, that he had spoken sneeringly and lightly of slavery. Now this charge was inconsistent with all his public conduct. On the contrary, he hoped every expression of his had been in favour of public rights, and every effort to give freedom to the slave. He looked on slavery as a national stain, and the first thing he desired was to see it abolished; the next, that it should be accomplished without anarchy and bloodshed : and lastly, that it should be accompanied by an equitable and fair consideration of the cliims of the planters, who held their present property under the law, as fairly and as equitably as any man in this country held his estate.—(Cries of " No, no.") He repeated, it was the sin of the nation, and let not the individual suffer. The nation had done the wrong, and let them pay the price. lie was ready to agree to full, immediate, and abso lute emancipation, to-morrow, if it was shown that it could be done with safety. Or he would consent to g o into a Committee on the subject, and be guided solely by the evidence there adduced. Mr. Hume afterwards, at great length, explained the circum stances that induced him to object to the allusion to Divine Providence in die Scotch Cholera B 11. He also entered into the details of his interference in the Bath election, but as his explanations on both these subjects have been repeatedly published, it is unnecessary to give them again. He sat down amidst immense cheering. Mr. FEARON proposed a resolution, the purport of which was an expression of the full conviction of the calumnies raised to the prejudice of Mr. Hume, and declaring him a fit candidate. Mr. J. GIBSON seconded the resolution. Mr. R. TAYLOR spoke in support of Mr. Hume, and gave several respectable testimonies of his worth in private life. Mr. BAILEY (a Quaker from Uxbridge) was sure Hume would lose many votes if it was not made generally known that Henley had swerved from immediate emancipation of the slaves. The worthy Quaker was himself a Secretary for the Anti-slavery Association, and fully coincided with the sentiments of Friend Hume.—Cheers.) The resolution was carried unanimously, arid hailed with loud cheers, in which . Ir. Bailey joined in waving his stick in exultation. Mr. NiCtioLsoN said the main business of the meeting was to return Mr. Hume free of expense, because, he said, Lord Henley was only put forth as one of a party to frighten him (Mr. H.) with the expense. He then proceeded to detail that Lord Henley was in the receipt of nearly 5,0001. a year for a place in Chancery, for which he did lit tle, or rather nothing. The resolution was put, which invited subscriptions. Mr. WIRE rose to second the motion. He pledged himself to use all his influence in the circl of his friends to procure votes, and as money was wanting he cheerfully contributed from his humble means 51. Let every one go and do likewise. The resolution was carried, with acclamations, unanimously. Mr. WARBURTON, the Chairman, recommended the establishing of local committees for the purpose of arranging the particular districts to vote on par ticular days, that no disappointment might arise to persons corning from a distance; and announced that Robarts and Co. would be agents in the east, and Bouverie and Co. in the west, to receive subscriptions. Mr. WILDE begged to say a few words before the resolution was passed. He would give three guineas to support Mr. Hume—(Cheers) —and another would be ready if it was wanted, and he would support him in every shape in his power.—(Cheers.) The resolution was agreed to unanimously, and nearly 2001, was announced as subscribed. Tire usual votes were passed to the Chairman, &c., and acknowledged. Mr. HUME thanked them for the kind reception .1 he had received, and the meeting dispersed. BARRISTERS' COURT AT YORK.—SENSIBLE DE cisioN.—lt having been ascertained by the respective coin inittes of Messrs. Petre and Lowther, that the objected votes were nearly equal on bath sides, it was wisely re solved, to save time and expense, for each party to with draw opposition, which was acme accordingly, to the in crease of the constituency at York.—Leeds Patriot. BATA. —Parties run tremendously high here. Mr. Hobhouse's friends are very sanguine, and General Palmer is considered safe. Roebuck's friends are confident too ; but if Palmer's plumper, towards the last go with Bob- MARY LEB ONE-MR. P OR TMA N. Yesterday evening a highly respectable meeting of the supporters of Mr. Portman met at the Cafe Colosseum, I\ew-road. Lieutenant-General Sir S. HAWKER in the chair. The SECRETARY having read the minutes of the last meeting, said that the most cheering prospects were before them. The C o mmittee were now, fr om tile result of the canvass, ful l y confident of victory. There was not a shadow of apprehension that Mr. Portman would not .be returned by a triumphant majority.—(Great cheering.) As Mr. Portman was prevented by unavoidable business from attending, he begged to read to the meeting a doc ument which contained a full exposition of his political opinions. (Here a paper containing a recapitulation of those principles on which the Hon. Gentleman claims the support of the electors, and which are already be ore the public, was read.) This address was received with applause. After observations from some of the gentlemen present expressive of their determination to give i ~? house, Roebuck NI lose the election. A Mr. Roberts has published his queries to Mr. Roebuck, and Mr Roe buck's replies. BLACKBURN.—Number on the original list, 632, rejected 36, dead 4, entered twice, 2-42, total 590 ; claimants admitted, 38—total voters, 628. BRISTOL—The C mservative party deem Sir R. Vy vyan's return placed " beyond doubt." Protheroe is equally sure. BRIDGEWATER.—CoIoneI Tote will start again, as his constituents will not hear of his retirement ; be is certain of being returned by an immense majority. The tug will be, as at the last election, between Mr. Astell, (director of the East India Company) and Mr. Tayleure, (late High Sheriff of Shropshire) who stands on the Re form interest. The Political Union support him, and -peak of his return as certain. Mr. Astell's friends are likewise very sanguine. CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. Adeane's canvass of the electors of Cambridgeshire has been most successful ; he has ad dressed them on the subject in terms of confidence. Of the persons who signed the got-up requisition to Sir Ed ward Sugden, in Cambridge, no less than twenty-eight are not erectors at all ; the names of several other indivi duals were put to it without their con-ent or knowledge ; two persons of the latter have publicly disclaimed the mat ter. These are nut very creditable tricks, to say the best of them. CANTERBURY.—The number of freemen registered to vote for Members of Parliament to represent the city of Canterbury, amounts to 1,266 ; ten pound householders, 502. Total now qualified to vote, I,soB.—Kentish Ob server. CAVAN.—Liberals, 1,200; Conservatives, 328 ; total registered, 1,520. CHIPPENHAM.—The number of voters for the borough of Chippenham amounts to between 200 and 300 COUNTY ANTRIM.—A snug meeting of the Con servative gentry was lately gotten - up at Ballymoney, for the purpose of aiding and abetting the return of two Tories for this county. Colonel Pakenham was requested to stand by " the Protestant Might" of the county, and he consented; but, although he would have had the interest of that great Tory absentee, Lord Hertford, the gallant officer has since changed his mind on seeing the state of the registry. This, we are happy to learn, leaves no doubt of the return of the present popular and reforming Member, Lord Hertford, notwithstanding.—Dublin Evening Post. COUNTY MONAGHAN.—The number registered up to Tuesday evening, 1,350; about 2,000 will be the number when the registry is completed. The Liberals have a large majority. EAST SOMERSET.—Mr. Brigstock and Colonel Langton are certain of their return, in spite of the tre mendous purse of the Bristol Alderman (Miles). It is rather singular that a country gentleman (Sir R. Vyvyan) should start for Bristol, and Bristol sent forth an Alder . man to contest (conservatively, of course) Ent Somerset. HARWICH.—Mr. Leader, jun., has retired from the field of contest at this borough. KENT COUNTY.—In West Kent the return of the present county Members, T. L. Hodges and T. Rider, Esqrs., both sterling Reformers, is looked on as secure. The Conservatives have all but struck their colours. In East Kent the contest promises to be one of unexampled intensity and interest. The landed aristocracy and the clergy are striving summis viribus to reinstate their ancient champion, Sir E. Knatchbull, in the representation of Kent, with the hope of thwarting all future reforms. The liberals are equally on the alert to secure the return of Sir William Cosway and J. P. Plumptre, Esq., who are candidates on the principles of thorough reform in Church and State. As Mr. Plumptre receives the second votes on either side, his return is unquestioned—the struggle is between Sir William Cosway, supported by the middle classes and the Reformers, and Sir E. Knatchbull, patro nized by the clergy, the Tory squirearchy, and the Anti reformers.—Kent Herald. KILKENNY —Mr. Nicholas Leader, the present Mem ber, we hear, has met the wishes of his constituents; there fore his return to Parliament to represent his old friends is now placed beyond a matter of doubt. LIVERPOOL.—The Tories threaten to bring forward a second man if Mr. Thornley comes into the field, and the person now spoken of is Mr. Fynes Clinton, a near re lation of the famous Duke of Newcastle, ex-representative of latborough, a Tory of the Tories, a furious opponent of the Reform Bill, and a protege of no less a person than Mr. John Gladstone. The son of Mr. Gladstone is to be put in for Newark, if the Duke of Newcast'e should be aide to do what he likes with his own ; and the electors of Liverpool are to return the compliment, by choosing as their representative the Duke's nephew. This is a la,peful plan truly, and we only wish that the Tories may make the attempt. With two candidates their defeat is certain.—Liverpool Times. TAUNTON.—The registry for the borough has beel very favourable. Messrs. Labouchere and Bainbridge will walk over without a shadow of opposition. We have been in a bustle during the last few days with the county as well as borough registry. Mr. Tynte was here on ,Mon day, and congratulated was warmly by his friends on the very successful progress of the registry. We consider him and Mr. Sandford quite safe for the western division. WELLS CITY.—Mr. Lee Lee, the present Member, Mr. Edwards Vaughan, present Member, Mr. Ridley Colborne, and Captain Lamont, are candidates—Mr. Vaughan the sole Conservative. Mr. Lee Lee is certain of his return ; as to the others, it is impossible to say who will be successful. Mr. Ridley Colborne is not personally known here ; and Captain Lamont has, from long resi dence and mixing much with the electors generally, ob tained a very strong support—he is a Radical. WEST SOMERSET.—The registering barristers have given great satisfaction by their impartial and con stitutional conduct. The Tories are so heartily ashamed of their objection to Sanford and Tynte's voters, that on Saturday they withdrew all their objections in Monekton parish ; out of above sixty objections they made in Creech St. Michael, they only substantiated five. The clergyman of that parish, a patriotic and popular pastor, a supporter of Reform, brought all his parishioners objected to by Lut trell into the town of Taunton, at his own expense, and gave them a good meal. WILTSHIRE.—Mr. Edridge has expressed his firm determination to go to the poll for the northern division of Wiltshire. Mr. Edridge will have the support of Earl Radnor, at least the influence of his Lordship's counte nance, on the ground of his being a consistent Reformer. The Irish registration will terminate, we should sup. pose, by the end of the next week, and whatever way the Repealers may have made in three of the provinces—and let them swear arid swagger about it as much as they like, that is not much—it is quite certain that the Conservatives are every where beaten—in Dublin, Kildare, Meath, Wicklow, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Belfast. We were told, when they began their campaign, in emphatic words, and they were repeated day after day, while the rent, to use the cockney phrase, " was being collected," that the fate of Ireland—nay more, the fate of their holy religion, depended upon the next election. If so, then is their des tiny sealed. They are absolutely gone. They will, except ' in one or two places, be beaten like hacks wherever they put their noses.—Dublin Evening Post. A Noble Earl, who is well known in the gambling circles, was invited by two of his " friends" to dine with them at a celebrated tavern in the neighbour hood of the west-end of the town. After dinner the parties began to play, and his Lordship having been libe rally supplied with wine—fifteen bottles of which they drank in the course of the evening—was conveyed to bed at the t ivern in a perfectly senseless state. The next morning, whe❑ he awoke, he was waited upon by his two friends, who inform,d him that he had lost 15,000/. to them on the previous night, and as a man of honour they expected he would instantly pay it. The Noble Etrl, who NV,I4 still labouring under the effects of the intemperance of the evening, without reflecting for a moment on the step he was taking, signed cheques for 3,0001., and accepted bills for the remaining 12,0001. The bills were put into circulation, and in due time presented fur payment, but his Lordship very wisely refused payment ; and an applica tion having been made to the Chancellor, an injunction was granted to restrain the parties from proceeding to re cover the amount for which they were made payable. The parties who hold the bills have not taken further pro ceedings, and it is therefore supposed that the matter will not undergo further inquiry. There are now under sentence of the law in Cork gaol, for tithe meetings, and conspiracy against the Established Church, Mr. JAMES HonNETT, Mr. WILLIAM GODFREY TWISS, Mr. DomiNicK P. RONAYNE, Messrs. DENNEHY and LOMASN Y. In Clontnel gaol, Mr. L VSA GHT PENNEFATHER, Mr. JOHN KEATINGE O'DWYER, and Mr. THOMAS BRAD.- SHAW, MesBr4. LAM% N, MULCAHY, and DOBENY. I❑ Kilmainhatn gaol, Messrs. POOLE, REYNOLDS, COSTELLO, and SIAG MAN E. In Tralee gaol, Messrs. GERARD and JEREMIAH O'CoNNoR, and Mr. S. M'CAivrny. Total, 18.—Dublin Evening Post. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 13. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Adam Cairns to the church and parish of Dunboig, in the Shire of Fife and presbytery of Cupar, vacant by the death of the Rev. James Keyden. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 16, 1832. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. C. J. Cornish, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Mansergh, who retires, Nov. 16. 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. F. H Stephens, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Lockhart, who ex changes, Nov. 16. 15th Light Dragoons—R. Bell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Crompton, who retires, Nov. 16. 16th Light Dragoons—Captain G. Mansel, from the 30th Foot, to be Captain, vice Luard, who exchanges; Cornet W. A. Sweetman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cornish, ap pointed to the 3d Dragoon Guards ; R. Pattinson, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sweetman, Nov. 16. 3d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Whittam to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kingsbury, who retires ; Ensign G. G. Lonsdale, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whittam ; Ensign C. Pe shall, Sum the 9th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lonsdale, Nov. 16. 9th Foot—W. W. Powell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase vice Peshall, appointed to the 3d Foot, Nov. 16. '2lst Foot--T. B. Mortimer, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jervis, who retires, Nov. 16. 30th Foot—Captain J. Luard, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Mansel, who exchanges, Nov. 16. 42d Foot Ensign T. G. Stirling, to he Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Macfarlane, promoted, Nov 16. 63d Foot—Captain J. Briggs to be Major, by purchase, vice Douglas, who retires ; Lieut. A. Erskine to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Briggs ; Ensign R. Dale to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Erskine ; W. G. Jervis, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Dale, Nov. 16. EO-d Foot—Lieut. C. F. Maxwell to be Captain, by purchlsc.., vice Hannay, who retires; Ensign N. E. 011ivier to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell; T. P. Firman, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 011ivier. Nov. 16. 86th Foot—Lieut. J. Creagh, to be Captain, by purchase, vice £wigg, who retires; Ensign R. N. Carlisle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Creagh; C. W. Gore, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carlisle, Nov. 16. 91st Foot—Captain E. R. Northey, from half-pay Portuguese Officers, to be Captain, vice Kenney, who retires, Nov. 16. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. R. A. Lockhart, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Stephens, who exchanges, Nov. 16. UNATTACHED. Lieut. W. D. Macfarlane, from the 42d Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase, Nov. 16. MEMORANDA. The name of the Ensign of the 9 9A 1 Foot, is De Balinhard, and not Carnegy, as formerly stated. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the devices and distinctions borne on the colours and appointments of the two Battalions of the Ist or Royal Regiment of Foot being the same in each Battalion, as is the case in the several Battalions of the three Regiments of Foot Guards, and was also the case in those Regiments of the Line which formerly consisted of two or more Battalions. The half-pay of Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General George Stevens has been cancelled from the 31st December last, inclu sive, he having accepted a commuted allowance for his com mission. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 14. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second Captain A. 0. W. Schalch to be Adjutant, vice Cater, March 29. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Perth. A. Viscount Duncan to he Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 5. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berwick. To be Deputy Lieutenants—The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Maitland; the Right Hon. C. A. Lord Dunglas ; the Hon. Captain A. Maitland; J. Hall the younger, Esq., now Sir J. Hall, Bart.; Sir M. Hunter; S. Swinton, Esq.; H. Scott the you nger, Esq. ; J. Wilkie, Esq. ; W. F. Home, Esq. ; J. Hood, Esq. ; J. F. Home, Esq. ; A. Fairholme, Esq. ; J. J. M‘Braire, Esq. ; D. Milne the younger, Esq. ; S. J. Pringle, Bart. ; Capt. T. Maitland, R.N.; J. Roy , Esq., Jan. 5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS DAVISON, oilman, Barking, Essex. HENRY SHEEN, grocer, Leicester. ALBERT BARRETT, wine-merchant, York-street, Si James's-square. CHARLES BOURNE, victualler, Leicester-square. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. RICHARD LORD, maltster, Barby, Northamptonshire, from Oct. 5 to Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Goat Inn, Northampton. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. GEORGE BAKER BILLOWS, ironmonger, Poole. BANKRUPTS. HENRY PALMER, timber-merchant, Stratford, Essex, to surrender Nov. 21, at one, and 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lang, Fenchurch.street. GEORGE PRICE, bookseller, Portland-place North, Clap ham-road, Surrey, Nov. 28, at three, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Griffith, Salisbury-square. WILLIAM CAFFALL, sen., butcher, Itickmansworth, Hert fordshire, Nov. 22, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Sandys and Son, Crane-court, Fleet-street. JOHN PEA RCE, licensed-victualler, Museum-street, Blooms. bury, Nov. 22, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Gole, Lothbury. SA MUEI. HARRISON and WILLIAM BRISTOW, nur serymen, Old Brompton, Nov. 24, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lane and Prideaux, Goldsmiths Hall, Aldermanbury. GEORGE BEEBY, haberdasher, London-wall, Nov. 22, and Dec. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crowe, King. street, Cheapside. JOHN SAUNDERS, schoolmaster, Corbet's Tay, Essex, Nov. 22, at twelve, and Dec. 28, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fawcett, Jewin-street, Cripplegate. EVAN HIGGINS, draper, Manchester, Nov. 2.9, 30, and Dec. 8, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Wea therall, Temple, London ; Hadfield and Grave, Manchester. JAMES PETER OL DFIELD, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 30, and Dec. 2S, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. J. Whitley, Liverpool ; J. and H. Lowe, Garey, and Sweeting, Southampton-b uldings, Chancery-lane, London. BEVAN GEORGE SLOPER, manufacturing-chymist, Chester, Nov. 28, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Radcliffe and Duncan, Liverpool; Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. ISAAC LAVER, tallow-chandler, Clapham, Surrey, Nov. 21, at twelve, and Doc. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Soames, Great Winchester-street, Broad-street. HENRY C RACE, painter, Regent-street, Nov. 21, and Dec. 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Liverpool-street. WILLIAM JARVIS, victualler, Peterborough, Nov. 23, at eleven, and Dec 28, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Western and Son, Great James-street, Bedford-row. WILLIAM SMITH, fishmonger, Billingsgate, Nov. 27, and Dee. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Williams and Be thel, Lincoln's Inn-fields. THOMAS HOWARD, tailor, Burnley, Lancashire, Dec, 8 and 28, at twelve, at the Sessions Rooms, Burnley. Scott, Lin coln's Inn-fields; Shaw and Artindale, Burnley. GEORGE BOWER, jun., and MANi)AL BOWER, toy. makers, Birmingham, Nov. 30, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. L:e, Hunt, and Adams, Birming ham; Alexander, Gun, and Pooley, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, London. THOMAS JEFFREYS, perfumer, Hanley, Stoke-upon. Trent, Staffbrdshire, Dec. 1 and 23, at one, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. Jones, Hanley ; Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn fields. JAMES DITCHFIELD, victualler, Warrington, Lancashire, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, and 28, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Man chester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Crossley and Sudlow, Manchester. WILLIAM KILSBY, hotel-keeper, Southampton, Nov. 27, and Dec. 28, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. Blan. chard, Southampton; Brembridge, Temple. SAMUEL BURRELL, linen-draper, St. Ives, Huntingdon shire, Nov. 29, and Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, St. Ives. Wright, Huntingdon ; Lloyd, Bartlett's-buildings, Hol. born. DIVIDENDS. H. and J. Cazenove, merchants, Broad-street -buildings, Dec. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. It. Bruce, insurance broker, Bartholomew-lane, Dec. 7, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Piccadilly, 'r. Davison and P. Nouaille, dealers, Star-court, Bread-street, Cheapside, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. C. Hamerton, paper-manufacturer, Wansford, Northampton. 3uy. Cheapside, pice shire G . , C D a e in c l a l twelve coa c a r t , I r a n e t, Court Hal Half f Aloon. s t ßankruptcy. reet : a Dec. tjjHt.. h a. Leech, e l n o d , at E .A half-past s e, twelve,y:raytatsne warehousemen,w onuecr-tmr Crown-court, Bankruptcy. cncao nDec.ttisr:l,2at twelve, Dec. 13 jc ,. o a uN t t ot at Bankruptcy. t e .c. a C I i o e u r t L o t f i Bankruptcy.Ludgate-hill, ate-hi ii B 1 o iNi o v. m .a n s s b d. t t ‘ r Av y ~,,D(B1 Andras, Bywater,(b) , re a w t te,rvge:l,Avweed, grocers, Waltham N t t e anle C t ,h o a u cin r h t eA o r f tbs ß be e a yy n : k DD r u ee i cc i t .. c y 13., at 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. and H. Sikes, and T. Wilkinson, bankers, London, Dec. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Powell, grocer, Newent, Gloucestershire, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Boothall, Gloucester. J. L,ws, linen-draper, Yarmouth, Dec. 10, at seven, at the Star Tavern, Yarmouth. R. Jamieson and J. Sandiman, ironfounders ' Ashton-under- Lyne, Jan. 4, at nine, at the office of Mr. Law, Manchester. T. Todd, sen., and T. Todd, jun., factors, Birmingham, Dec. 7, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. J. Gibson sen., kiddier, Norwich, Dec. 10. at four, at the Norfolk Hot!el, Norwich. J. Itayley, cotton-spinner, Stockport, Dec. 15, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. W. L. Robinson, innholder, King's Weston Inn, Gloucester shire, Dec. 10, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. G. Turner and R. Hyslop, merchants, Liverpool, Dec. 10, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES. —Dec. 7. H Fo o ti s r b tl y r? nwiaetre,hylnaws watch-case-manufacturer, a er n c u lr ac ri t t u , rBoTrO:Vn Liverpool.hills , Marshall, colour-merchant , Law r e nce Pountene y - p lace. J. A . L n e d e , s e i n o e n ;, ag w en o t r , k s A w r o u r n o dz I b s t e r r e b e y t s , h S i r t e r a . n d. ew H. I‘ ,‘ \Ir..NN i ev wto ,a n y a ie n r d , w M i t.,Se.-mNeerNcvhtoann,t,school-mistresses, .Kensington PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Bevil and G. Worledge, auctioneers, Harleyford-place, Ken nington. R. Mills and W. E. Smith, shipwrights, Rotherhithe. J. Hunt and Co., brewers, Southampton. A. and J. Jacobs, Barbican. J . Buckton, and G. Link, solicitors, Bell-yard, Doctors' Com- ni°ns i c. B. Hornor and H. Field, colourmen, Yardly.street. G. Marriott and P. Fearn, mercers, Ashborne, Derbyshire. G. Barrow and Co., woollen-drapers, Lancaster. .1. Dickies and J. Cawley, china-clay-merchants, Plymouth. j. HigSoll and Co., attorneys, Manchester. J. Winn and J. Davis, brass-founders, York-street, Christ church, Surrey. J. Lee and J. Bell, woollen-drapers, Tadcaster. Thornber and N. England, cotton-spinners, Vivary.bridge, Lancashire. HOUSE AND WINDOW-TAX.—A very nume rous meeting of the inhabitants of St. James's parish took place on Wednesday last, to consider the best means of ob jaining the repeal of the house and window.tax. Many of the householders delivered their sentiments, and for cibly depicted the peculiar hardship which the industrious tradesman is subjected to by these taxes. Some strong resolutions were paned without a dissentient voice, and a h i g hly-respectable Committee was formed to carry the proceedings into effect. The Com m itt ee w e re empowered to invite to t heir sittings a limited number of the most in fluential persons from the following parishes in Westmin ster to cooperate with them :—St. Martin-in-the Fields ; s t . George, Hanover-square ; St. Anne ; St. Paul, C o vent -garden ; St. John ; St. Margaret ; and St. Cle ment-Danes. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT and the Pi inceas VICTORIA drove and walked in Hyde Park for some time yesterday. Earl GREY arrived in town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the seat of Lord DACRE, the Hoo, Hert ford lshire. Count BJORNSTJERNA, the Swedish Minister (who has recently returned to this country), paid a visit to the Noble Earl. Sir JAMES GRAHAM bad an interview with his Lordship at the Treasury in the afternoon. Despatches were received yesterday morning by the French Embassy from Paris. Prince TALLEYRAND afterwards had a long interview with Viscount PALMER- STON. The Duke of RicmuoNn, Viscount GODERICH, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, had a conference with Viscount ALTHORF yesterday, at the Treasury. Lord Join; RUSSELL visited the Noble Vis• count yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office, from Captain STIRLING, at the Swan River settle ment, and also from the Mauritius. The Hanse Towns Minister and the Austrian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office. Lord HOLLAND entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner last evening at Holland House, Kensington. The Belgian Minister sent off despatches last evening for Brussels, after an interview which his Excellency had with Viscount PALMERSTON. Count MasTucusvaz, the Russian Minister on a special mission, and Mr. POULETT Tugusox, transacted business at the Foreign-office on Thursday. ARRIVAL..—Mr. EDWARD ELLICE from a tour. BRIGHTON, Nov. 16. Their MAJESTIES continue to enjoy excellent hea!th al ;heir Marine Palace. _ _ Yesterday the KING, accompanied by Miss D'EsTE, visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at her residence in Brunswick-terrace. Previous to which his MAJESTY gave audience to the JUDGE•ADVOCATE, Lieut.-Colonel MACINTOSH, Admiral Sir HENRY NEALE, and Lieut.- Colonel STOREY. Her MAJESTY, attended by Prince GEORGE, Lord HowE, Lord ERROL, Count KEILMANSIGGE, the Hon. Miss EDEN, and several of the Royal suite, rode on horse back to near the Devil's-dike, and returned to the Palace about 5 o'clock. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Miss WYN YARD, took an airing in a carriage and four, with one out rider, through various parts of the town. The Royal dinner party last evening was formed by the Marchioness CORNWALLIS, Mr. ROBERT GRANT, Lieut.- Colonel Count KEILMANSIGGE, Sir WILLIAM and L idy FREESIANTLE, Miss HERVEY, Miss BATHURST, Earl HowE, Lieut.-Colonel MACINTOSH, and the Royal suite. The band of the 3d Dragoon Guards had the honour of performing last evening before their MAJESTIES and suite. The health of the Duchess of GLOUCESTER has consi derably improved since her arrival here. Yesterday her Royal Highness was able to take a carriage airing to near Shoreham, accompanied by Lady CAROLINE LEGGE. The calls at the Palace yesterday were, as usual, exceed ingly numerous, including most of the nobility and gentry at present here. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE is expected (this) to-morrow evening at his residence in Kemp-town. The arrivals continue; amongst the latest were Lieut.- General Sir THOMAS M'MAnoN and family, Mr. ROBERT GRANT, and Lord SUSSEX LENNox. The return of the Court to St. Jamcs's Palace is fixed for the 21st of Fr6uiry. DOVER, Nov. 16. Sailed for Calais his Majesty's steam-packet Firefly, Captain Sherlock, with his Excellency M. ZEA BEit• MUDEZ, late Ambassador from Spain to this country, with his Lady and suite. It is understood his Excellency is called to occupy a very important post in the ❑ew Admi nistration, and proceeds direct to Madrid for that purpose. The combined squadron, under the command of Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM, left the Downs this afternoon, and steered for the Dutch coast. THE LORD MAYOR'S BALL. Last night there was a grand ball given i❑ the Guild hall by the Lord Mayor, the Lady Nlayoress, and Sheriffs. It was attended by upwards of three thousand persons. The Hall and adjoining chambers were brilliantly illumi nated, and decorated in a very superb style. Soon after eight o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by his Lady, and the Civic officers, entered the ball-room, and dancing immediately commeneed, and, with little or no intermis sion was kept up until the morning was far advanced. Perhaps no fete of a similar kind for a long time past was better managed, and the worthy Chief Magistrate, in his perambulations through the suite of rooms thrown open on the occasion, was warmly recognized by the company, and his courteous manner was the theme of general conversation. For such of the company who preferred cards to the mazy dance, tables were placed in the Exchequer-room and the loom adjoining, and an ample supply of refreshments, consisting of tea, coffee, confectionary, fruits, sandwiches, &c. &c., were provided in the King's Bench Court, the Common Council Chamber, and in other places ; in short, every possible accommodation was afforded to the company. The Council Chamber had an exceedingly splendid ap pearance, and in the Hall even the rigid countenances of those notable giants " Gog and Magog" seemed to relax a while as they looked down on the " gay and festive scene." To be serious, however, the whole affair was such as to reflect the highest credit on the individuals who had the management of it. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 16.—Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : MASTER OF ARTS. Rev. Edward Rion Berens, St. Mary Hall. Rev. John Bell, University. Rev. Edward Ashe, Balliol. Rev. Robert Martyn Ashe, Trinity. Rev. Thomas Patteson, Exeter. Rev. Edward Meade, Wadham. Rev. Henry Flesher, Lincoln. BACHELORS OF ARTS. George Scott, Exeter, Grand Compounder. Thomas Hughan, Balliol, Grand Compounder. Nicholas Ford Chudleigh, Magdalen Hall. William de Pipe Belcher, Magdalen Hall. Granville Wheeler Stuart Menteath, Magdalen Hall. Edward Golding, Brasenose. William Robert Grove, Brasenose. George Brewster Twining, University. The Marquis of Douglas, Christ Church. James Robert Hope, Christ Church. Arthur Henry Dyke Acland, Christ Church. Henry Glynne, Christ Church. Thomas Astley Maberley, Christ Church. Edward Samuel Lewis, Christ Church. James D. Affieck, Christ Church. John L. Popham, Wadham. Thomas Garrett Russell, Wadham. John Wills, Wadham. John Davis, Jesus. Richard Henry Goolden, Queen's. James Buller Kitson, Exeter. Nicholas Francis Lightfoot, Exeter. John Bramall, Exeter. Walter Sheppard, Exeter. James F. Edw. B. Pollock, Exeter. William Baker Trower, Exeter. Thomas Yard, Exeter. Thomas L. Trotter, Lincoln. Francis Will. Wykeham Martin, Balliol, Thomas Simkinson, Balliol. Robert Francis Bute Rickards, Balliol. Edward Frederick Smith, Balliol. George Grove Waddington Fellows of New Coll. Herbert Hill, George Benjamin Caffin, St. John's. Thomas Ratcliffe Barnes, Worcester. Thomas Carter, Worcester. Francis P. Sockett, Pembroke. Robert William James, Pembroke. William Hooker, Pembroke. William Pridden, Pembroke. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Edward Hughes, 8.D., and Fellow of Jesus College, has been presented by the Principal and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Nuttley, in Surrey. The Rev. W. Turner, of Christ Church, has been pre sented by the Bishop of Chichester to the Prebendal Stall of Seaford in that Cathedral. The Rev. Edward Brice, Rector of Thornehurn, has been presented by the Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty to the perpetual Curacy of Humshaugh, in this county, void by the resignation of the Rev. F. Laing. The Rev. E. Beatty has been presented by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to the Rectory of Bel lingham, in this county, void by the resignation of the Rev. J. Davis.—Newcastle Courant. A short time ago a hare was shot at Bicker, near Boston, with a white head, one white eye, all the toes white, and one foot white up to the knee. The skin is now stuffed, and in the possession of Mr. JOHN KING, of Great Hale. LITERATURE. THE MAXIMA CHAR TA OF 1832. LOA - DON : FISHER AND JACKSON This book contains all the Acts passed in the last Session for amending the representation of the United kingdom, including the different Boundary Acts. It also has some notes ap pended to the different clauses, which, however, present no features of great novelty, nor are en titled to much attention in a legal point of view, hardly any authorities being quoted, and the work itself not being quotable. The facts, how ever, of the work embracing all the Acts relat ing to Parliamentary Reform passed last Session, and of selling for three and sixpence, are, we think, quite enough to recommend it to those who have not already been supplied in detail with the different parts of the Constitution of 1832. CART ONENSIA, 4-c. 45-c, BY THE REV. Wii. GUNN. Bro. SECOND EDITION. This Work, which gives an historical and critical accoutint of those magnificent works of art, the Tapestries in the Palace of the Vatican, copied from the designs of Raphael d'Urbino, has, as our readers will perceive, reached a se cond edition before we have had an opportunity of noticing it ; a circumstance we should have much lamented, had not the delay been fully compensated by the perusal of several additional notes, highly instructive and entertaining. We perceive by one of our contemporaries that the talented Author of this work is now be tween 80 and 90 years of age, and we would recommend the attentive perusal of his critical observations, the result of so many years ex perience and research, to every young artist, as better calculated to assist him in forming a cor rect taste than any we have seen. The accounts of the various pieces abound with information, and a tone of genuine good-feeling pervades the whole work, which makes us regret we have not a personal acquaintance with so excellent a Irian as the author of this book must be. INTRODUCTION TO GREEK ACC.EN- TUATION.--EDINBURGH, 1832. We have looked into this little treatise (des pite its subject) with considerable interest, first, because in his preface the author speaks with becoming enthusiasm of Greek literature, styl ing it " the noblest of all languages ;" secondly, because though he confesses to have met with no encouragement in his task, and indeed to have been " dissuaded altogether from the attempt, as an utterly hopeless one in the pre sent state of Greek literature in Scotland," he has had the energy and moral fortitude (for his perseverance almost deserves that appellation) to labour on unflinchingly to the end. Those " learned friends" whom he talks of as having dis couraged him,must have but a veryslender acquaint ance with Greek literature, or they would s urely never have ventured to under-rate the import ance of a knowledge of accentuation, without which the iambics of the Greek dramatists, more especially their choruses, are nearly, if not quite, unintelligible, at least so far as metre is cone cerned. The best cursory disquisitions on the Greek accents that we know of, are to be met with among the latter pages of Valpy's Greek Grammar (incomparably the completest and most explanatory work of the sort extant), and we cannot but think that the author might have turned them to better account than he has done. Nevertheless, he has executed a difficult and not very entertaining task, with considerable address and spirit ; marks of close attention are visible in every page, and we have no doubt that his work, as an elementary treatise (rather glancing atr than piercing to the marrow of, the subject) will meet with all the popularity that it deserves. One great recommendation it possesses, whic h alone is quite sufficient to make it a safe start" dard work of the class to which it belongs,----s ve mean its utter freedom from wild theory and random conjecture. There is no pedantic Get' man mystification about it. The conclusions it comes to, and the regulations it lays down, ar e the slowly formed results of long and diligent reading. i~ PRISONS AT DARTMOOR.—Any one wi l° ment, since the conclusion of the last war, have entertained feel in' y more li)k thanat these e ;lea prisons, ison an idea of eternal peace. or, at least, that they entertained never more require their services. The strong tsarist/, inclined a t t t o h e t i r n e k se present thatm oomuern t6owvoe `vela walls which once incarcerated thousands of our ears...c are now literally become—what ?—a burrow for rabbit,. Hundreds of them are to be found in the buildings. courts formerly used by the prisoners for the purpose ° air and exercise are now overgrown by long thick gro,' in fact, the whole place is in such a complete state of pidation from continued neglect, that it will take froni, 20,0001. to 30,0001. to put it again i n to repair. "f know not with whom the fault rests; but , in the event a war of any length, we are inclined to believe that tl) sort of economy will be found something like that state° in the proverb, " penny wise and pound foolish."--P i c mouth Journal. loft STATE OF TRADE.—The demand t or •- broad cloths and substantial worsted cords for winter ave ,c still continues ; but the finer descriptions of woollens ar e gan:otß,mi Bradford rr request.i d n wohnic Th htolerable es rd aa A tl g c o hp o good deal s e ainl were o t h f e oh finerb u t s a i n i n e e s business dog dos e i deservett e E e A r t S io : ro E bffe ß etrt N se r : ur S ee hpTaoay successionßctlir, Sv cultivation fe thanw tfacultieshasplendidt Int lligeneer. itnag nation, and it may be confidently affirmed that no part ° to th e human contemplation as the sunny East. Hence the ' 13 1 ; pelior attraction of Persian Stories. Nor is this their , l ie recommendation, for not only is the reader led on 11 ,„ t varied interest to be found in the narratives thernse'"e; tut also insensibly acquires considerable knowledge c it t he singular manners, customs, beliefs, and traditions of , 9 most refined people in Asia—witness Mr. MOl S h i lic beautiful story of " Zohrab the Hostage." The P ° ",,ie will be glad to learn that an addition has just been ° il i a c s la tr ss ing of of Npvoerakrels,,i,nfroqmnetsthieonp,enboY the p to ub t l h ic e at e i, n m te o rt f a , i , ni T ng he Author of " Darnley." m uSe a YOUTHFUL INGENUITY.—We have 3..• ,oy breadth,miscemiscellaneous e exhibiting oush eet, a t n ii t e i p u r s o u p i o % i f n e g atu to reso ourselves for a moment with several numbers of a w e- 0 is print, of about two and a 11,1 f inches in length, by able tamers at the very moderate rate of two lines fora of It is appellated the Village Post, and is the product'' re' a lad of the name of CANNAN, 10 years of age, w i ' f ° gbil t sides in Gill in this State. But the typography' ° boy' s advertise f ag t riee. c e e li n g t: petite Post is not the most remarkable fruit of the to uli ingenuity. There is no printing-office in th e the where he lives, and we have it from one who litt"v;:i the young Franklin well, that the types, of lead St' and press, of wood, are entirely of his own manufacture; 010 the chief tool used in their construction was a e° ard i ' penknife. The press is large enough to receive a ° little nary duodecimo page. Besides his weekly issce',, the CANNAN has printed and published A Treatise ° e t ) be Dog, 27 pages, ornamented with a large cut, tvb i i ro tra• carved out without any instructions, with the stat e t ier. o i m f a t h g e e s meat of all-work mentioned above.--Boston Troce Ilai 3p 4 ; Ril