The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-24 00:00:00

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I.EMEN, • future conduct, my unceasing exertions in the cause of liberty, justice, and the happiness 'fellow countrymen, can alone prove to you the feel irriy breast, and the eebt of gratitude registered /Is for the proud situation in which you have places 'Doe of the Representatives of the Independence of l• Death alone can blot the past from my heart ; qiilst Providence gives me health -and strength to those principles which I have loved from ray I promise you I will never lose sight of them. tl'e religion without bigotry, justice without parti- I rder and good government without oppression and itation ; a strict regard to the interests of the many th e pampered extravaeance or selfish wents of the Property of every kind shall ever have my support, Gill not stand by and see the poor man's only pro. his labour and his industry, unjustly invaded, with ling my voice in its defence. ow countrymen, I glory to see that the Reform Bill to he a shad , w. I glory to see the bright example the electors of Surrey. Nobly have they per t their duty ; it now only becomes me to perform and if I do not rrform it to the best of my ability, one :non - lent I desert the post of honour and virtue You have confided to my care, then turn away De with the contempt and disgust which I shall so sad justly have merited. But till then I claim your hip and support, and beg yon will believe me to be Your must truly grateful and devoted servant, A. W. BEAUCLERK. tester-atreet, Grosvenor-place, 22d Dec. 1632. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 14, 1832. HIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of , AND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, ghie Notice, kt th e Government of Bengal having, on the 27th of last, advertised the discharge, on the 14th June flg, of the Promissory Notes of the Five per Cent. dated the 31st of March, 1823, numbered from to 2,720 inclusive, and also the discharge, on the ily following, of the Promissory Notes of the Loan ? 5 -26, from 1 to 250 inclusive, Proprietors, resi t/ Europe, of Notes included in the above arrange (whose instructions to their Agents in India make !vision for such an event), will, under recent orders 'fitted to that Presidency, be entitled to receive, for incipal of their Notes, discharged Treasury Notes Bengal Government hearing interest at five per , or one year, the said interest payable half-yearly by 'awn on the Court at Is. 11d. the Sicca Rupee and Months after date. A Notice is given in order that the Proprietors resi n Europe may communicate instructions thereon to 'gents in India, in time to allow of those instructions reteived there previously to the I 4th of June and 2d P't 1833, at which dates respectively all interest cn 'eseury Notes will cease. PETER AUBER, Secretary. GLASGOW LOTTERY. 11 Y AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT. e VIRTUE and in pursuance of the Ac Ist and 2,1 Willi im IV., cap. 8, the Shares of LASGOW IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, be rickets or Chances in a Lottery, for the distribution Property, hinds, awl assets of the said Company. , A.rnmissioners under the Act hereby give notice, ley will, ON TEIE 17th APRIL NEXT, and distribute, in the manner of a State Lot'ery, a of the property, funds, and assets of the said Corn -2,069 hrs or prizes, of various an.oants of value, the holi'ers of the 10,000 shares Letter B, numbered to 10,000. The Lots comprise THREE PRIZES OF £lO,OOO EACH, Resides other prizes of the value of 10, £1,200, .£l,OOO, £BOO, £,500 £4OO, 40, £ l5O , £lOO, £5O, £2O, £lO, and .£5, forth in the Schemes at large, which may be had at all the Lottery Of fi ces in London, and of their In the Country. In order that the public may be i of the intrinsic value of every Prize Lot in the the Lottery Office-k,epeis are guriranteed in to eve!y fortunate holder of a Priz , Share, the of taking the property or receiving THE VALUE IN MONEY, As STATED IN THE SCHEME, O nly to a commission of 5 per cent. on Prizes 1001 . to cover the risk and expense of sale, and the 'mall discount, if the money he receiv."! Ile drawing. By this option every inconvenience Is that might have been anticipated from the ae on of distant property. Shares divided agreeably to the provisions of the re now on Sale at the different Lottery Offices in OTHING for the POOR, at the Ma nufacturer's Prices, will continue on Sale till the January, 1833, consisting of Shirts, Shifts, Stock- Great Coats, Closke, Jackets, Guernsey, Jersey and Ind Frocks, Petticoats, Trousers, Shoes, Handker r Blankets, Rugs, Shirting°, Sheeting, Flannels, Stuffs, Linseys, Cloths, Prints, Checks for 4°,84 c , and every description of Char it y Clothin g . 4 41 °Rees of particulars and prices on the premises, or ' te e to any part of the Kingdom, by applying (letters P 6l ) to C. KEENE and Co., 102, New Bond-street, 'ficturers of the Indian Rubber Web, for all purposes g elasticity. )R RODI 81. E ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED Is7ITOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGAT URES, 1) TILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI 'II A L SUCCEDANEUM. lONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, tkIJILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET , CIALSBuRY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE I'IONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their I, nonal exertions since their arrival in the British Me beg leave to announce to their Friends and the 0 .; in general, that they still C ONTINUE to RE ,"R DECAYED TEETH,with their CEL EBRATED `t SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom -4H by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -41 13 PERFORMED IN A FE W SECONDS, with the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and 4 ‘ the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, r r-TTIER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or I EASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI LIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from ono to a COM- E: TE. Set, which are INCA PABLE of DISCO ' t, hATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the anlhrance of Wires or any other LIG Al URES, and Srk ever y PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and "TICATION.—Charges us in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. 1 0 1t1SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDI CINES having superseded the use of almost all :patent Medicines which the Wholesale Venders have 144 upon the credulity of the searc h e rs after health, for 4141 1 years, the Town Druggis ts and Chymists, not 4 t ° establish a lair fame on the invention of any plau.. ' means of competition, have plunged into the mean !ient o f puffing up a " Dr. Morrison" (observe the . tt. rfuge of the double R) , a be in g who never existed, as mi_ 7,, Nog a " Vegetable Universal Pill , No. 1, and 2," •tie exp ress purpose (by means of this forged imposition iin . th e public), of deteriorating the e stimation of the °lvtrsal Medicines" of the "British College of Health." itov, all Men, then, that this attempted delusion must fall •7 the fact, that (however specious the p retence) none ;1 be held genuine by the College but those which have ;rison's Universal Medicines" impres sed u p on the 4 1trurnent Stamp attached to each Box a nd Packet, to ~ :l_erfeit which is felony by the laws of the land. TEETHING AND CONVULSIONS. VERRY'S TEETHING and CONVUL SION POWDERS have long been esteemed as moat valuable Medicine hitherto known, for the various k "."es incident to infants whilst cutting their teeth , in ...-Inatiotx of the gums, fits, fevers, convulsions , derange -"III of the bowel., arising either from a relaxed, griping, 4,Pfined state, never failing to afford speedy relief, by ,Peculiar_ action which they produce on the bowel s. An ,Z of the most tender age may take these Powders . 1 : 11 t the least apprehension of' danger ; therefore no %h er s who regards her offspring, should ever he without sold in packets at ls., by Butler , Chymist , C hea p side, 44 T of St. Paul's; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond -4n Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Willoughby, 61, B te-street ; and most Dealers in Patent M e dicines. n i Vuutt may be had PERRY'S HOOPING COUGH i t — "ICINE. The innumerable and well known cure s 44 ve been effected by this Medicine, warrant the Pro- Cur in recommending it to the Public as the most cer- A land safe cure ever discovered fir that distressing al d, 7.°11 ) fatal disorder. In packets at Is. each. (No. 12,570.) HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS.- These inestimable and concomitant blessings, so essential to the enjoyment of the festivities of the Scason may he promotod by the cautious avoidance of Evil Spirits, and secured by making your purchases at the 'celebrated No. 109 ; where the Pure Patent Brandy (so highly re commended by the Faculty), the Liqueur Geneva, and every Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade, i 3 warranted perfectly free from adulteration. HENRY BRETT, 109, DRURY-LANE.—N.B. 109. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " HIGH-WAYS and BYE-WAYS." This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , LEG -ENDS OF THE RHINE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES. By T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. "'Tales constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are quite unknown in this country, but which besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are of the most absorbing interest."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. SPORTING IN THE HIGHLANDS. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. T HE HIGHLAND SMUGGLER. By J. B. FRASER, Esq., Author of ' The Adventures of a Kiazilba.sh,"&e. " Mr. Fraser's new novel, The Highland Smugglers,' has be come a permanent favourite. The English Sportsman will not be a little surprised at the spirited description it gives of High land sports. Our Stag-hunts and Angling for Trout must hide their diminished heads ' in comparison with Highland _Deer stalking and Salmon-fishing."—Sun. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington street. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO lIIS MAJESTY. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Embellish. ments, ORIGIN and SERVICES of the COLD. STREAM GUARDS, From the Fiaination of the Regiment under General Monk, to the Battle of Waterloo. By Colonel MACKINNON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) MR. JAMES'S LAST HISTORICAL ROMANCE. • This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. lIENRY MASTERTON; Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. By the Author of " Richelieu," " Darnley," &c. Also, New Editions of the Author's former Works, via.— RICHELIEU, a Tale of the Court of France. 3 vols. DARNLEY, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold. 3 vols. DE L'ORME. 3 vols. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, or the Brothels in Arms. 3 vols. Pohl shed for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur • lington•street. MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., H E HEIDENNIAUER; YY Or, The HEATHEN'S WALL. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. Also, by the same Author, New Editions of I. The BRAVO : a Venetian Story. 3 vole. 2. The WATER WITCH ; or, The Skimmer of the Seas. 3 vols. 3. The RED ROVER : a Tale. 3 vols. MUSICAL PRESENT. In I vol., 255. bound, ROMANCES, MISES EN MU SIQUE par HORTENSE BEAUHARNOIS, DUCHESSE de SAINT LEU, EX-REINE de HOL LANDE, DAUGHTER of the EMPRESS JOSE PHINE; embellished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of the Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on steel, trout rue ongtudi _ companied with her Portrait and Facsimile. .‘ A curiosity in literature has just appeared; a little work, of which the writing, the music, and the pictorial designs, are all by the same person, and that person a royal lady. The Ex- Queen of Holland, now known by the title of the Duchess of St. Len, is the poet, musician, and painter, to whom we allude. The book is such as might be expected from the daughter of the most pleasing woman, and the sister of the most gallant cavalier (Prince Eugene) of the age. Hortense Beauharnois exhibits all the amiable graces of the mother, all the chivalrous ardour of the brother."—Times. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. Just published, in Royal Svo., price 21. 2s. in morocco ; with India Proofs, before letters (only 100 copies), 41. 45., TURNER'S ANNUAL TOUR ; con taining 21 beautifully finished Plates—Views on the River Loire—from Drawings by J. M.W. TURNER, Esq., RA. ; with Descriptive Letter-press by LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. In 2 vols. Svo., With Portrait, Second Edition, 28 bds., L IFE of FREDERIC the GREAT, KING of PRUSSIA. By Lord DOVER. .4 Judicious in selection, intelligent in arrangement, and grace ful in style."—Literary Gazette. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may be had, in 2 vols. 215., LEGENDS of the LIBRARY of LILIES. By Lord and Lady NUGENT. TIIE UNITED KINGDOM. Published this day, an Abstract cf the Popnlution Return of 1831, and Maps of every County, 318. 6d. boards, TOPOGRAPHICAL. DICTIONARY, or GAZETTEER of ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND ; containing accurate and official de-ails relative to every County, Distric!, City, Town, Borough, Parish, and Hamlet, in the United King dom ; including above '20,000 Places. By BENJAMIN PITTS CAPPER, Esq., Of the Secretary of State's Office. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. DR. DIBDIN'S SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE. in 6 vol.. small Svc). with Six Portraits Just published, of distinguished Prelates, price 30s. in cloth, SUNDAY LIBRARY ; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED SERMONS by the following eminent Divines With Notes, &c., by the Rev. T. F DIBDIN, D.D. Archbp. Lawrence Bp. Van Mildert Seeker Dean Chandler Bp. Blomfield Archdeacon Dares Gray I'ott Heber Hobart Home Horsley Huntingford Maltby pant Rev. G. Haggitt Robert Hall .1. Hewlett A. Irvine W. Jones (of Nayland) C. W. Le Bas H. H. Milman R. Morehead rhos. Heinlell J. H. Spry Sydney Smith Thos. Townson Dr. Blair Chalmers D'Oyly Paley Parr Shuttleworth Professor White Rev. Arch. Alison C. Benson Joshua Gilpin and a treasure for Newton Porteus .1. B. Sumner " A little library, Gazette. London : Longman, he pious."—Literary 1, Rees, Orme, Bro, 'n, Green, and Co. Just published, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S TALES OF A GRANDFATHER I. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Being Stories from the History of Scotland. First Series. New Edi. lion. 3 vols. 10s. 2. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Second Series. New Edition. 3 vols. 10s. 6d. 3. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Third Series. New Edition. 3 vols. 108. 6d. ' This popular woi k contains the most comprehen sive view of Scottish History that has yet appeared. 4. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Being Stories from the History of France. 3 vols. 10s. Gd. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who have also published, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. 6 vols. Bvc. 31. 12e. This Collection includes the celebrated Lives of the English Novelists. 11. THE COOK'S ORACLE. A New Edition, be ing the Tenth. 7s. 61. 111. MRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY. New Edi tion, being the Fourth. 7s. 6d. IV. DESTINY, by the Author it " Marriage." 11. 11e. 6d, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, 183. DREADFUL CALAMIT Y. The Shetland Islands have been visited with an .wful dispensation of Providence. The fishermen while engaged in • their usual occupation, at a great lis t ince from land, were suddenly overtaken by a huri (-one of unprecedented violence, even in that tern destucus region. Some were fortunate enough to gain the shore ; others were picked up at sea by passing vessels ; many were doomed to a watery grave. Nineteen boats sunk under the fury of the elements, and of 114 men who composed the crews, and who had left their homes full of hope and joy, only three returned to tell the tale of their disaster. So completely has the male population been swept from some of the villages, that the women have been compelled to take the places of their deceased husbands at the oar, in order to earn the means of subsistence for their starving children. But to.edescribe the distress occasioned by this frightful loss of life would be a needless task. When the simple fact is stated, that these ill-fared mariners have left nearly 80 widows, and several hundred children, exposed to all the evils of extreme poverty, aggravated by the rigours of a northern winter, the details of the picture of wretched neSs will readily preSent themselves to the most unreflect ing mind. To afford anything like adequate assistance to so many sufferers is far beyond the very limited means of the commu nity to which they belong. An appeal is therefore made in their behalf to the generosity of their fellow subjects, whose lot is cast under a milder sky, and whom a bounti ful Providence has blest with the comforts of life, in the hope that out of their abundance they will spare a mite towards the relief of those desolate families who have now no support but that which they may derive from the cha rity of the benevolent. Subscriptions will be received at the Banking-houses of Sir Claude Scott and Co., 1, Cavendish-square ; Messrs. Coutts and Co ; Messrs. Drumrnonds, 48, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Ladbrokes and Co., Bank Buildings, Corolla) ; Messrs. Barclay and Co. 54, Lombard-street; and Messrs. Hankey and Co. 7, Fenehth ch-street ; also by the Commit tee fur furthering the Subscription, viz., Jas. Copland, M.D., Bulstrode-street, Cavendish-square; Arthur Anderson, Esq., 46, Lime -street, City; Francis Yates, Esq., 21, Mincing-lane; Rev. Dr. Barclay, Grove-hall, Bow ; John Robertson, Esq., Limehouse; Captain William Barclay, Stepney ; Captain James Barclay, Jamaica Coffee-house ; John Ross, Esq., Popham-terrace, Islington; Theodore Gordon, M.D., Duchess-street, Portland. place; Robert Linklater, Esq., High -street, Wapping; Gilbert Hender son, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn ; John Henderson, Esq., of the Inner Temple ; and H. G. Gordon, Esq., 22, Minc ing-lane. All Subscriptions will be duly advertised, and a detailed report of the distribution of the funds laid before the sub scribers. Amount already adverb At Lloyd's. Grant from the Subscri- iced £1,445 17s. H. 11. H. the Duchess of Kent. IThe Executor of the late Col. Fred. Sackville 10 0 The Right Hon. Sir H W. W. Wynn lO 0 Col. Alston Catherine Gen. Birch Heynardson— 2 0 James Alston, Esq 1 I Miss Alston bers' Fund £lO5 0 Alderman Thompson.— 5 0 L. J. Marshal, Esq ... ...... 1 I Robarts, Curtis, and Co. 5 0 A. Smith, Faq J. Smith, Esq F. Huth, Esq. J. A. Droop, Esq 1 1 F J... T. Baring, EN 5 0 W. Matthesson, Esq W. Bardgett, Esq 1 1 G. Lyall, Esq 5 0 W. Clay, Esq 5 0 T. °Everson, Esq Messrs. Briggs,Thurburn, and Co 5 0 Mrs. Baron, Brompton square 2 2 Four Ladies Mr. Guppy, Bristol 1 I Messrs. A. A. Gower, Nephews, and Co 5 0 S. Cock, Esq 2 1, David Carruthers, Esq 2 2 .1. Gdliatt, Esq 1 1 R. A. Gray, Esq 2 2 J. Buck, Esq 1 1 H. W. W. Bticlianan, Esq 1 1 J. Drinkald, Esq 1 1 R. Davies, Faq 5 0 G. Pearce, Esq J. Hobson, Esq 5 0 J. L. L 1 1 R. Pulsford, Esq 5 0 Messrs. John Chapman and Co 3 3 G. A. Davis, Esq 2 2 J. C. Powell, Esq '2 0 Parkin, Brown, and Co 1 I H. H. Mortimer, Esq , Tooting In the honour of Bremin 1 0 J. G. Le Maistre, Esq 2 0 Captain A. J. Griffiths G. G. Anonymous . 2 Rev. Dr. Fletcher Wm. Colton, Esq. T. Thornthwaite, Esq 1 0 John Inglis, Esq 1 0 Mr. Crane 1 0 Dr. Cummings 0 10 Captain Wilkinson ...... Captain Bell 0 10 Captain Edgar I I A Friend, by Mr. Dewar 1 0 A St. James's Annoyance Jury, per Mr. Bash gate 18s. 6d. T. R. Wilkinson, Esq 1 1 Mr. Measam 1 0 C a ptain Davis Miss Barber, Dulwich John Nutting, Esq., do„ 1 1 Captain Lawton W. Macculloch, Esq 2 0 Small, Colquhoun, and Co., per J. Bonar, Esq. 10 0 J. Douglas, Esq., Temple 1 0 P. C 0 7 Henry and Gibbon 0 10 Mrs. Pye Smith J. j .... 1 1 Mr. J. Phelps A Fee 1 1 J. L. Baker, Esq 1 1 L. S. Baxendale, Esq Hugh M'lntosh, Esq 5 0 H. 0., per the Times Journal Mrs. S. Evans W. R. Keen, Esq. ...... . Henry Miller, Esq 5 0 J. H. 0. A Widow's Mite, whose only son perished by a similar calamity T. J. Richards W. Knatchbull, Esq. 5 5 J. G 1 0 Mr. De Hague 1 I Juvenis Rev. Henry Pole 1 0 George J. Gibson, Esq. T. Tidmas, Esq 1 I Miss Sophia Riviugton D. N. Lister, Esq 5 0 Messrs. W. and It. H Makepeace I 1 H. Lee, Esq., Lewisham 9. 2 Th o mas Smith, Esq 9. I! Mr. Watt Mrs. Charington Miss Charington Mrs. Wilson 0 10 Mr. Frank 0 10 Mrs. Dryden 10s.fid. Mr. Hewitt Mr. Osborn Mr. Whitesides Miss llickinbotham 0 5 Mrs. Dowler 0 5 Mrs. Price 0 5 Collected by a Friend 0 15 H. C I 0 I 0 Lieut.-Col. Rolt Mrs. Roll Master H. T. (3.11011 1 o C. T. Holcombe Rev. William Bishop 5 0 M. H. E. and Friends Colonel Pennington William Baldwin, Esq 1 0 Thomas Oliver, E5q....... 1 0 Mi ss Saltonstall 2 0 One of their Countrymen 8 0 M rs . Pedley A little Boy 2s. 6d, Andrew Taylor, Esq . 2 R. A. I) 1 I Dr. Haggard 1 1 Messrs. J. and G. Slorrice 2 2 Messrs. W. Martin S Sons 1 0 M. 8., Islington Mr. Thos. Conway, jun— 1 I Jas. Attfield, Esq. J. B 2 t; Rev. W. Sheepshanks Mrs. Davison 0 ito 7,y OlO W. Fuller, Esq 5 0, The Committee beg to convey to those who feel au in terest in di,. objects of the foregoing adverti,ement the gratifying intelligence, that five of the 111 men supposed to have perished in the gale, have been unexpec tedl y and mo st providentially restored to their families, lo n g after every hope of their safety had been extinguished. They were picked up in the North Sea by a vessel bo und to Philadelphia , and have returned to Shetlan d from that port. C. Blackburn, Esq 1 0 Captain Edward Pelham Brenton, R. N 1 1 A.l) JO 0 Mr. John Martin 1 1 Mrs. Hay F. R. S., per E. Yates 1 0 Charles White, Esq 1 1 Messrs. Scott, Reynolds, and Co , 1 1 Capt. Andrew Duncan 1 1 Messrs. Urquhart and Scrutton o o Messrs. Paton and Charles 5 5 Hartshorne, Esq 1 0 Subscriptions at Lynn. E. Everard, Esq., Mayor 1 0 Mrs. Everard. St. A. St. John, Esq 1 0 'aTv9l-ku Indies 1 0 George Hogge, Esq. 1 0 J. P. Blencowe, Esq. 1 0 - - Ev_eran:l,Esq . _ . 1 0 J. Dillingham, Esq 1 0 John English, Esq 1 0 Thomas Hoseason, Esq lO 0 Rev. F. W. Goldfrap 1 0 A. and J. Bowker. ') 0 Charles B. Plestowe, Esq 1 0 Frederick Lane, Esq 1 0 A Lady 1 0 W. and T. Bagge, Esq 2 0 • Daniel Gurney, Esq 1 0 Francis Creswell, Esq 1 0 Mrs. Bowker 1 0 Wm. Everard, Esq 1 0 It. Whincop, Esq. Rev. 'l'. E. Hankinson Subscriptions under 10s 2 6 H. Baker and Co. 13. 'l'. J. Aitken, Esq 1 0 Mrs. and Miss Gibbons 1 0 S. Sullivan, Esq. Mrs. J. Campbell 0 10 E. Everard, Esq. J. T. Stewart, Esq. Miss Mary Winteibottom 1 0 A Lady 1 0 D 1 0 Mrs. Gaskell 1 0 I Miss Gaskell 1 0 Miss M. Gaskell J. Barclay, Esq. H. Cheane, Esq. J: D jc‘‘,.v.v... . I .C.A.3i f t,tir.A. l .i a iclll l o k ,ilb, iu e alea,rl t ,ris, , b,,,q,l boe: : :n . , E E sq sq. 1 0 1 0 G. Powell, Esq 1 0 1 0 Thos. Fowles, Esq 1 0 J. Shearer, I.lq. 1 0 1 0 1 0 ' rn li , sq Esq. 1 0 \V. Lamplough, Esq 0 10 G. Stodart, Esq. N. N. F 1 0 G. S 0 10 Campbell and Fairbairn 1 0 William Slack, Esq. Mrs. Guthrie Dr. Ferguson Major Warburton J. D 0 5 A Lady 5 0 E. P. J. R. Baker, Esq 1 0 I' . C. E. Lewis Hoy Petit, Esq 5 0 A. 3facklew 5 0 C. C. Martyr, Esq 2 0 L a dy Davy lion. General Bligh E C. R. 1 0 S. T 0 5 Mr. Mudie 2 0 Mr. Whately 2 0 Mr. C. J. Wright los. 6d. Hammond, Esq. ....... 3 0 Sir Graham Hammond ... 1 0 Mi,s E. F. Laney Charles Jones, Esq. .... 1 0 William Halms, Esq. ••••• 0 E. J., of Cheltenham 4 0 E. M.. of ditto Mr. and Mrs. Hukling The young Men in Mr Hukling's House ... I9s 6(1. G eor ge NV igg, Esq. .• 2 2 E. S. -1 F. E. E. J. Pearso n, Esq. H.L. S. ........................ I 0 James Morgan, Esq. Per Sir It Harming, a Collection in the parish of Rain, Cornwall ... Si. Os. 6d. Henry Hallam, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Eynmore ... ............ 1 1 Cantabrigiensis . 1 0 Peter Emans, E5q.......... 1 0 Collected at the House of ditto, Edinburgh - Castle Tavern, Strand..: 111. 10s. 6d. John Soane, Esq 2l 0 Captain Joseph Green Rev. It. B. Bourne 2 2 Maryof Peckham ...... Mrs. Charles A. Bredel 5 0 A. 11. Hamilton, Esq Retreat, Exeter IV. Mercer, Esq C a pt a in Roberts Captain M'Cullum . Mr. W . Hamilton Captain Matthewso 10 J. Goldie, Esq. James Barclay, Esq 2 2 , Robert Barclay, Esq 2 2 JAMES COPLAND, M.D., Chairman. A, ANDERSON, Honorary Secretary and Treasurer, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC 2?. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE, MARGARET WILLES N. THE REV. FRED. GELDART. Mr. J.' 1-I.':Smirn opened the pleadings. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage, to which the defend ant had pleaded the general issue. Before the case4roceeded further, the CIIIEF JUSTICE asked whether an arrangement could not take place between the parties ? The damages, it was stated, were laid at 20,000/. The Counsel on both sides consulted together for some time, and finally, _ _ Mr. Sergeant Wirt.ne proceeded to state the case. This was an action in which the plaintiff, a widow lady of the highest re spectability, sought to recover from the defendant, a clergyman of the Established Church, some compensation —as far as money could be a compensation—for the breach of a promise of a most delicate and solemn kind which he had made her. The defendant was above fifty years of age, and the plaintiff above forty. She had formerly been the wife of a person carrying on an extensive business as a distiller, but who afterwards fell into difficulties, When embarrassments came upon him, the plain tiff, who had then four or five children living, was desirous of doing something to contribute to her own maintenance, and with this object she applied to her friends to put her in the way of enablii:g her to assist in the support of her children. ' The defendant - was then a widower, and required the assist ance of some one in the management of his family. It was intimateLl to her that she might at least support herself and assist towards the maintenance of her children if she became a part of his establishment. She sought the advice and opinion of her friends as to the propriety of her adopt_ ing this step. Those friends were persons of the first respec _ _ _ tability, many of them ladies of rank, and from all, on account of the age and character of the defendant, she received but one opinion, namely, that she ought not to hesitate about ac_ cepting the advantage thus offered her. She accordingly went into his family, was received and treated there with the greatest possible respect, sat at his table as one of his family, and was visited by his visiters. After she had resided with him in this manner for a considerable period of time, her husband died. After that event, which took place about the middle of 1629, she continued to reside in the defendant's family ; and it appeared that, on account of her many amiable qualities, of her solicitous attention to his welfare and comfort, and on ac count, too, of the high respect in which she was held by all who knew her, he began to think that that welfare and that comfort would be most effectually secured by making her his wife. That intention he finally abandoned, and a letter would be put in in evidence, to show at least one cause of that conduct which had occasioned the present action. That letter was one he had written to a friend of his, the Rev. Sir Charles Farnaby, and which was in answer.to one from that gentleman. The answer would give the Jury some idea of the contents of the original letter. In the answer, which was dated on the 13th January, 1832, the defendant expressed his obligations to Sir Charles for having informed him of the determination of the neighbour hood not to receive Mrs. Willes when she was his wife—it apo_ logised for not having sent an earlier answer, and said that no thing but agitation of mind should have prevented him from doing so—that it was now necessary to vindicate Mrs. Willes' character, is consequence of the statement contained in Sir Charles's letter, and that the only way of doing so was to make her his wife—that her amiable conduct was too well appreciated for him to doubt that she would be well received byall who had known her. The sentiments expressed in that letter had been expressed to other persons in conversation, and on the `24th of the preceding December the defendant had written a letter to Mrs. Willes herself; at a time when the marriage had evidently been the subject of conversation, but when it was not so posi tively determined on as it afterwards appeared to have been by the letter of the 13th January. In this letter in December the defendant told Mrs. Willes how much his spirits had been depressed since he had parted from her. He reminded her that she had voluntarily said she would go to France, and he thanked her for this proof of her wish to make any sacrifice that would add to his comfort ; he said that her disinterested conduct should never be forgotten, and that he was willing to settle 400/. a year on her, and to invest a sum of 2,0001. in the Three and a Half per Cents, for the benefit of her children. The letter avowing his intention to marry her was written after this ; but the intended marriage was, however, finally broken off; and the plaintiff DOW came to claim such compensa tion as money could aftbrd for this breach of a most solemn contract. Sir A. Carlisle resided in Langham-place ; in 181011 e had been introduced to the plaintiff by the wife of Mr. Thomas Harrison, once Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge, and afterwards litTrraeh t ehti t slraM ;lieTas aiNiSMIIMM , Yi s _ lived in good style, and kept company of rank ; he afterwards fell into difficulties ; in 1830 witness had a communication with the plaintiff on the subject of an offer then made to her by the defendant to form part of his family ; plaintitrs husband was then on the continent; witness saw no objection to the plaintiff accepting the defendant's offer, as the defendant was an elderly gentleman and a clergyman ; plaintiff afterwards went into the defendant's family. Norton-hall was one of the defendant's houses; defendant was a man of property; he lived in a large house, and in a style equal to an income of 4,000/. a year ; the house he lived in was one that had been occupied by the late Lord Chatham. Cross-examined—The plaintiff had had a large family ; wit ness would not say whether 20 or 23 children ; in fact he did not know anything about it; her husband left the country partly on account of debt, and partly on account of some paper transactions, which witness believed to have been neither honourable nor honest ; witness had discontinued his acquaintance with the husband because he was a dis. reputable man; the gentleman who held Norton-hall as tenant to the defendant was a Mr. Knight; witness believed he was Mr. Knight, the late celebrated actor; witness, however, was not sure of this, for he had never been to Nor ton-hall ; what he had said on that point was that which he had learnt from the defendant ; defendant had been very kind to Mrs. Wines—he had supported her and her family for some years before her husband died, and since his death, up to a very recent period ; the defendant was formerly a married man ; the plaintiff had five children, the youngest of them was perhaps about seven years old; in a conersation which witness had with the defendant about the end of 1831, witness told him that he ought to marry the plaintiff, or to settle a sum of money on her, or to live with her as he had lived before, and that he might do which of these three things he pleased, as he thought proper, as a gentleman. A letter of the 23d of May, 1831, addressed to the plaintiff by the defendant, and requesting her not to think of going away, put in Knight wasd read. Colonel was examined to show the respectability and an tiquity of the plaintiff's family. Mr. Pennington, a medical gentleman, ha d attended the plaintiff ; in December, 1631, he had called at the defendant's house for that purpose, when the defendant told him of his (de. fendant's; intention to marry the plaintiff; defendant said that he had offered her an annuity of 3001. ; that was all he could secure her on estates in Lancashire, but if she married him he had other property which he could employ for her benefit ; that she had refused this settlement of 3001., and that he wished witness would use his endeavour to make her accept it. Ann Colbridge was defendant's housekeeper ; plaintiff was the superintendent of the defendant's establishment ; plaintiff's conduct was perfectly free from the slightest appearance of im propriety. J. Thomson, who had been for two years servant to the de fendant, gave similar testimony. Mr. Flower,a jeweller, spoke as to the ordering of jewels for the intended marriage. Earl Poulett stated, that on one occasion he and his family had been at the place where the defendant resided; that he could not get accommodation for all his children, and that Mrs. Willes received them, and kept them for two days ; he went to thank her for her kindness, and said, that whenever the defendant or Mrs. Willes should find themselves in the West of England, Lady Poulett and he would be happy to see them. The letter of the 9.4 th December, and a copy of that of the 13th January, referred to by Mr. Sergeant Wilde, were put in and read. Mrs. Lyster, the wife of one of the partners in Child's house, had known the plaintiff for thirty years before plaintiff was married. She was married about twenty.nine years ago ; she was a person of the greatest respectability. A Clerk in Messrs. Child's house stated, that during the last five years they had received on behalf of the defendant sums to the following amount :—ln 1827, they received 11,000/. ; in 183, 6,9001. ; in 1629, 25,000/. ; in 1830, 8,800/. ; in 1831, 11,000/. ; and in 1832, 6,000/. Mr. F. POLLOCK addressed the Jury for the defendant. In the present instance there was not and could not be between an old woman of nearly forty and an old man of nearly fifty, anything oftlisappointed hopes—of early affections prematurely blighted—to make the subject of an address to the Jury; nor was there any imputation upon character which this action was required to remove ; none had ever been made—the age and the character of b o th parties put them above even the suspicion of improp r iety. It was because the defendant felt s o, that he had, in th e fi rs t i ns t a nce, as an act of generosity, received the plaintiff into his house, and it was because all their respective friends thought so,hat Mrs. Willes'Mlles had been recommended to accept that asylum w hi c h his house offered her. Then why was the promise of marriage left unfulfilled ? Because there was an objection to receive Mrs. Willes as the defendant's wife among the neighbouring gentry. But what was the cause of that ob jection ? was it the supposition of an impossible immorality ? No such thing. It was an opinion—a prejudice, if the Jury pleased—that the gentry could not receive as the wife of a man, a person who had long lived in his house as a servant. Such was the custom of society. A man might choose his wife—he might choose her from among the class of servants— but society said, " At least do not choose your own servant; do not make her who has lived in your house as a servant Pre side in it as your wife; or at least, if you will do so, we can not receive her in that new character." That was theobjec tion to the marriage of these parties. He knew of no other he had never intended to offer any other ; and he would gladly have avoided the publication of this, if the offer which the de_ fendant, in his opinion, had most generously made, had not been rejected. The plaintiff was not one of those who— " Let concealment, like a worm i' the bud, Feed on her damask cheek" —she was not one who " never told her wrongs"—for here she was to publish them, such as they were, to the whole world, and to do so after the most handsome and liberal offers had been made her by the defendant. The Jury had heard of an offer of a settlement of 3001. a year on the plaintiff; that was only one proof, among many, of his generosity towards the plaintiff; that settlement she had refused—it was thought, no doubt, that, having made the offer, the defendant would be for ever bound by it, and that more might possibly be obtained from him. The Jury would not, however, gratify that grasp ing disposition. Lord Chief Justice TYNDA I. told the Jury that they were not bound by the offer of the settlement, but might take that, with all other circumstances, into their consideration. If the ground on which the marriage went off was that suggested in the answer to the letter of Sir C. Farnaby, the Jury would say whether the value of the marriage was not diminished by that circumstance, as a marriage that cut the plaintiff off from society, no matter from what feeling or prejudice of society, would, of course, have been less happy than one contracted un der more favourable auspices. There was not the slightest im putation on the character of the plaintiff, and none ever ap. neared to have been cast upon it. The question of damages was one peculiar for the consideration of the Jury, who would treat it as gentlemen and men of the world. The Jury retired for half an hour, and then returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages, 3,000/. (PRICE THE NECESSITY OF THE BALLOT. Every day's experience shows more and more the neces sity of the introduction of the ballot. Give us that, and purity of election may be effected. But so long as we are without it, Noblemen will say (like Lord Grantham to his tenants at Clifton), " Vote for my friend Lowther, m else* *!" This we are informed was really the case. In other places the Conservatives have done the same; and they will continue to do so, till the ballot shall come, in the majesty of popular approval, to check the arrogance of the proud aristocrat and give liberty of action to the hum bier, though more honest and enlightened citizen. The following is only one et the svecinn us of bribery and cor ruption which was resorted to during the election at Bristol :—ln a house No. 8, in King-street, the parlour window was darkened by the shutters within having been closed, with the exception of the lower row of panes in the centre ; these were whitened over, with the exception of one, which had been removed, and a sliding panel put in its place. At this panel, the Tory voter, after he had polled, tapped, and on its being raised sufficiently high to admit his hand, he thrust in his election scrip, properly authenticated, and received in return a cheque, containing the name of an individual on whom he was to cal! for the price of his degradation. And this was practised in the open street, in the face of a crowd, throughout the whole of Thursday. The object of adopting this method could only have been to give publicity to the dishonourable transaction, in order that that description of voters who hold back to the last, in order to take advantage of a de mand for votes when the numbers of rival candidates run pretty evenly, might be informed where they could obtain their price. The result was evident ; the Reform midi dates and their friends ga►e nothing—the Tories and their Whig allies paid the full market price—and the conse quence was, that Sir Richard shot rapidly beyond Mr. Protheroe, dragging Mr. Baillie after him. At the same election the watchman of St. Michael's was discharged from his situation, simply for placing handbills in his window in favour of Mr. Protheroe. Other cases have come to our knowledge, and one in particular, of a young man, whose character appesrs to be irreproachable, as is evidenced by the fact of his having worked for a space of IS years for the same master ; he too, was discharged froth his employ. because he refused to vote for Sir Richard Vyvyan ! The only cure for these demrorali►ing HORRIBLE MURDER at ENFIELD-CHASE. On Saturday information was given at the various po lice-offices of a horrible murder committed in the course of the week near the pleasant little village of Enfield, situated about ten miles from town. It appears that on Thursday morning a little boy, named Ellis, was coming from Enfield-chase towards Enfield town, down Holt White's•lane, when he observed something in the ditch, which appeared to him a human body. He called out to a tnan named Wheeler, who was going to his work at a farm occupied by Mr. Poiser, who went with him to the edge of the ditch, in which they found the body of a man. The face was in the ditch, but on turning the body face upwards a most awful and hcrrible sight presented itself. The face was cut and slashed in a most dreadful manner; the flesh was scored out, as it were, in five places, and the right wisher cut away, and in the throat of the murdered man there was a deep stab right through, as a butcher would kill a sheep, and as if the knife had been turned round in the throat. The body was instantly recognized as that of a young man named I3enjatnin Danby, about 24 years of age. This young man, it appears, was the son of the late Mr. Datiby, the well-known forensic wig -maker, of the Temple. When very young he adopted the seafaring pro fession, and he only a few weeks since returned from a long voyage. On landing he started off at once to Mr. Addington, a master baker, of Enfield, who was a near relation. He of course, met with a very kind reception, and his joyous spirits and free sailor-like manner at tracted the notice of the inhabitants. lie appeared to en joy himself, and spent his money, with which be seemed to be well provided, with great freedom. On Wednesday evening last, about four o'clock, he left Mr. Addington's hou,e, promising to return at ten at night, but he did not make his appearance at the time specified. This, how ever, did not create any alarm, as it was imagined he bad fallen in with some agreeable companions, or had taken a longer stroll than usual. The next morning the family received intelligence of the situation in which the unfor tunate man had been discovered. Speedy inquiries were, of course, set on foot, and it soon transpired that the de ceased had been seen drinking at a small public-house called the Three Horseshoes, situate by the side of the New River, and near the Chase side. The following per sons, who bear no very fair character, were then in com pany with him, drinking and playing at dominoes. it also appeared that they left the house with him, under taking to see him home, as he was evidently the worse for liquor. The Enfield constables went in search of these men, and after some little trouble, succeeded i❑ appre hending them, and taking them before Mr. Cresswell, a Magistrate in the neighbourhood. They then gave their names, Richard Wagstaff, a baker ; Samuel Cooper, the son of a poor moan in the town ; Samuel Sleath, or Fare, and NV. Johnson, the son of a gardener of that name, in Enfield, After a long private examination they were remanded ; and on Thursday night an inquest was held on the body of the deceased.— Observer. _ The inquisition was taken at the sign of the Sergeant, Parsonage-lane, Enfield, before Mr. Sawyer, Coroner for the duchy of Lancaster, in the jurisdiction of which the parish of Enfield is situate. Joseph Perry is landlord of the Crown and Horseshoe, Enfield-chase side. On Wednesday evening the deceased entered his house and went into the tap-room, and called for a glass of gin. Shortly afterwards the prisoner John son and a young man named Jackson also entered the tap room, when the latter proposed a game of dominoes, and the deceased said he had no objection to join in the game to pass the time away. They then had a game. At eight o'clock witness went into the tap-room and found Fare and Johnson lying apparently asleep on the benches, the deceased being engaged at the time in the game of dominoes with Wagstaff, Taylor, and Jackson. He dis turbed Fare and Johnson, and went out of the room, but hearing both of them express dissatisfaction at being dis turbed, he went into the tap-room and asked what they were grumbling about. Fare threatened to knock him down if he served him so again. Witness told him that he did not wish for his custom, and forbade him coming to the house. He then replied that the house was a pub lic one, and that he should come in when he l,ked. ness told him that if he persisted in coining there he would take him before a Magistrate. That was about nine o'clock, and nothing further took place before ten o'clock, when he asked where the dominoes were. The pat-boy replied that he bad taken thew to the bar. The deceased and Fare theta tossed 144 ' . vopotirokbeer, which the former lost, and took out s r,.urse to pay•\for. They subsequently tossed for two mote, which Fare lost.- They then tossed for half a pint of gin, which they had. It being 11 o'clock now, witness went , ip stairs, and desired Mrs. Perry not to draw any more. He then heard Fare call for a pot of beer, which was re fused. Jackson previously to this bad left the house, and Cooper came in. They (Fare, Cooper, Johnson, Wag. 4taff, and the deceased) requested to have half-a-pint of gin, saying that if they got it they would at once go away. They then bad the gin and left the house toge ther. As they were going out Mrs. Perry desired the pat-boy to accompany the deceased over the bridge that crosses the new river, close to the house, lest, being a stranger, he should mistake his way and fall into the water. This the pot-boy did, and having seen the de - ceased over the bridge, he requested the prisoners Cooper and Fare to see him home. Joseph Matthews, the pot boy at Mr. Perry's, corrobc rated the evidence of his master in all its particulars. The further inquiry into the circumstances attending the murder, was postponed until the following evening (Friday), and at six o'clock, when the Jury met, the Foreman being taken suddenly ill, it was adjourned over to Saturday. After the apprehension of Johnson, he betrayed great uneasiness of mind, and it was found necessary to le ive a person with him both night and day while locked up at the watch-house, from Thursday morning until Saturday morning, when it was considered prudent to remove hint and the prisoner Fare to the New Prison, Clerkenwed, until the event of the inquest was known. Fare, on the contrary, did not appear in the slightest degree affected. Cooper, who still 'ermine at the watch-house in Enfield, appears not to stiffer much, and alleges that his mind has been much relieved since be made a voluntary confession. This, however, will avail him nothing, as there is enfli • cient evidence, without his statement, to implicate him as well as the others in the murder and robbery, and it is the intention of the Coroner to commit him and the others for trial. It has been stated that the deceased was vain of exhibiting his purse in company, and that to this might be attributed his melancholy end. Cooper is corroborated in that part of his confession wherein he stated that Johnson had thrown a handker chief belonging to the deceased into the New River, as it was picked up on Thursday morning, about 200 yards from where it was said to be thrown. Johnson has for some time past led a very dissipated life ; about four year, ago he got married to the daughter of an industrious in habitant of the town, with whom be got a portion of 1001. ; this sum he soon dissipated, and treated his un. fortunate wife with the greatest cruelty. Fare, who is a single man, is about 25 years of age, and a labourer, but being latterly out of employ, was in the habit of recriying parochial relief. Cooper, who is about 20 years of age, is employed in a brewery in Enfield, and up to the pre sent transaction has never been in custody. The deceased was only eight days at Enfield, and it is somewhat singu lar, that on the Sunday night preceding his inhuman murder he told Mr. Perry, on calling at the Crown and Horseshoes, that he had left London and come to Enfield for a short time to avoid bad company. Some peculiarity in his dress attracted the attention of the townspeople, hot his manners were those of a free-hearted young man. CONFESSION OF COOPER. Several versions of the confessions of one of the pri soners (Cooper) have appeared, but the following may be relied on as accurate : John Cooper, of Enfield, labourer, said—On Wedne,. day evening, about 10 o'clock, I went into the tap-room of the Crown and Horseshoes, where I saw tin deceaseil, Johnson, Fare, Wagst4, and Taylor. Taylor shortly afterwards left the house. Fare and the deeeas,d tossed for two pots of beer, which the deceased lost. They theft tossed for two more, which Fare lost. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Perry came into the tap-room and told ua to go. We called for some more beer, which she re- fused to draw. Fare then said, let us have half-a-pint of gin, and we will go. We drunk the gin, and all left the house together,—the deceased, Wagstaff, Far,-, Johnson, and myself. Mrs. Perry told the boy to see the deceased over the bridge. He did so, and then asked us to see him safe home. Wagstaff left us at his own door, and desired me to go home, but I refused, and said would see him (meaning the deceased) home. We pro ceeded as far as Mr. Addington's door, when Johnson and Fare robbed the deceased. We asked the deceased to go to a beer-shop, and have some beer. Ile agreed to do so, but when we got to the top of the hi;l we said it was ton late, and came back down the hill again. Johnson tripped up the deceased. He fell upon me in the ditch. Johnson then cut at him with the knife, and a struggle ensued. I got up and followed Johnsen. Johnson then offered me the knife, and said, " Go and finish hint, or we snail be found out." I refused ; Johnson then went towards hint. The deceased held up his bead, and said " Fot God's sake, knife in the neck. I came barli. ant in - nu my c.ap ty under the deceased full of blood. I should have run away, hut was afraid that Johnson would follow me and serve me the same. We went down the lane to the N. w River. Johnson washed his knife, and threw a handLi chief which he had taken from the deceased into the- river. Johnson said, " Jack, don't you split." I then went home to bed. THE YEAR 1833. What a miserable figure the Conservatives have cut ;n the elections ! Of five hundred Members already returned, four hundred and forty are Liberals or Whigs, and the best of the joke is, that some of the candidates put 14- ward by the Conservatives have turned round upon their patrons, and declared themselves as liberal as those to whom they were opposed. Oh ! the year of 1833 ! We think we see Cobbett pull ing to pieces the poor Tory skeleton in the House of Corn_ coons (he is quite at home in the hone way), and crimp !ing the wires by which it was held; and Hume sticking to the Whigs, and forcing them to be honest, whether they would or not; and O'Connell and his Repealer% throwing their weight into the Liberal scale, in the fond but foolish hope of being able the sooner to have their own way; and then the poor Bishops—there is " Can terbury" already packing up the Church plate, and " Lon don," half Whig—half Tory—half Destructive—half Con servative, cryiog, " Spare me, and I will vote against my posterity." But it won't do. Untie the sack, Can terbury, and disgorge your spoil ; doff your mitre, Lon don, and retire from the Lords. Go to the green fields and the lanes, beat up for aid among the poor whom you have fed, and the sick whom you have relieved, and the persecuted whom you have consoled. Oh, what a strong and goodly muster you will make ! Falstaff, with his hun dred scarecrows, had a host compared with you. And then the poor Curates, whom ye have starved! Must your round bellies, " with good capon lined," lose their proportions, and the breechless, bellyless Curate be clothed and fed ? Must the mitred head bow low, and the head of the humble be raised ? Even so. Ye have bad your swing long enough, ye abominators of humility —ye mongrel curs of the Church of Rome. Now let the work-. ing Clergy have their turn. Lower than was ewe Churchman bent shall ye be bowed down. Youz pm id, shall have a fall, but in your fall shall not religion suffer-- the meek and the virtuous shall administer the laws which you have defiled, and there shall be love and harmony be tween the pastors and their flocks. Oh ! the year of 1833 ! There is a wind blowing from Western India, and it brings with it the breath of negro gratitude. The fetters of the slave have fallen off. God's image, although in another colour than our own, is free. The white man and the black man cultivate the Fame field in peace—the same course of improvement is open to both—they enjoy the blessings, as they acknowledge the mercy, of the same God ! But there is a wind also from the north of Europe—it brings a sound of gladness with it. The white man also is emancipated. Th e P o l e i s free. The Russian vulture is dead from feeding too ravenously on its prey. The prisons are o p ene d , an d t h e v i c tims of persecution are liberated. Th e roa d s f ront Siberia are throngedwith returning exiles, blessing the spirit which has relieved them. Aud P o rtugal i s fr e e, and Spain is happy.—Oh the year of 1833 ! And thousands gather round the seat of Parliament, and honour the representatives of the netiou, and the Peers, who are there, Justice has prevailed in the courts of law ; the pour man obtains redress regainet the rink, The illustrious chief of the law has cleansed the tribunals jubilee'Alo n :tr cki f o h d e sie ulLile n e of their filth ; how like a god be looks after such a work ! And there are soldiers in the crowd, blessing the Minister who has redeemed them from the moral . degradation of the o o t i th a e !ask ; and peasants who enjoy the fruits of industry, whilst the poor-houses are tenanted only by the aged and the lame, 'Ti i o n f tl j ie ub w ile o e rk7o n f o b t lo t Church dominion—of oligarchical sway ;—the jubilee of s w t n h time hoary in gro virtue--the jubilee of right. Oh ! the year of 1833 !-,Merle's TVeekly Register. Mr. BULWER, the Author of " Pelham," and " Eugene Aram," intends, we usderstand, to cz,m mence in the January Number of the New Monthly Magazine, a series of papers, under the title of " The Nl , ltlern Platonist."