The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-13 00:00:00

E ' ,-z , _ 1 / 4 .- 0 , .77 ;7-e-f,f. , - CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, FEB. - 3, 1838. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Ma jesty's Customs,) On TUESDAY, Feb. 14, 1832, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, the following Goods, for Home Consum ption, Duty Fee : RUM, BRANDY, and `FINE, lying at the West India Docks, and West Cellar. Custom house, Thames-street. The Rum and Wine in Lots of Twenty Gallon,' each ; and the Brandy in Lots of Forty Gallons each. Casks of not less than Twenty Gallons each are to 1)e provided by the Purchaser. The Lots in each Cask to be drawn off in rotation as the Orders for delivery are presented to the Locker in charge, and the last to take the remaining quantity, more or less, on paying for the same. The Goods to be viewed, by Samples, at the West India Packs, and King's Cellar, Custom-house, on Friday the 10th, and Monday the 13th February, 1832, during the usual hours of business. _ The Purchaser to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of Sale, and the remainder at the Office of the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures, Custom-house, on or before Tuesday the 28th February, 1832, by Three o'clock in the Afternoon, or the deposits to become for feited. The Rum, Brandy, and Wine, sold for Horne Consumption, must be taken away en or before Monday, the sth March, 1832, or the Purchase Money to become forfeited, and the Goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as nn further time will in any case be allowed. - Catslogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom_hous,., price Sixpence each. SUPERIOR BOOKS FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London. THE UNIVERSAL LATIN LEXICON of FACCIOLATUS and FORCELLINUS. A New Edition, in which the Paduan Appendix has been in corporated ; the Italian Significations rendered into Eng , liss; the work of Tursellinus, on the Particles of Latin Speech; Gerrard's Siglarium Romanum, and Geaner's Etymological Index, are added ; and the whole enriched with a Copious Appendix of upwards of TWENTY THOUSAND WORDS. By JAMES BAILEY, A.M. In 2 very large volumes, royal 4to. price 6/. 16s. 6.1. in canvas boards. 2. A DICTIONARY of LATIN PHRASES. By W. ROBERTSON, A.M. of Cambridge. Royal 12mo. 155. bound. 3. ANALECTA LATINA MAJORA; exactly en the Plan of Dalzell's Analecta Grwca. Sinn 10s. 6d. hound. 4. A COLLECTION of ENGLISH EXERCISES ; translated from the Writings of Cicero, for School Boys to re-translete into Latin. By WILLIAM ELLIS, M.A. Twelfth Edition, thoroughly revised, 3s. 6d. bound. 5. A KEY to the Second and Third Part of Ellis's Exercises, with References to the Passages in Cicero. Second Edition. 3s. bound. 6. EXCERPTA EX CAII PLINII SECUNDI HISTORIA NATURAL!, IN USUM SCHOLARUM. N°taa adjecit GULIELNIUS TURNER, in nova Institu tioue Novocastrensi Prielector. In 12m0., price 4s. 6d. neatly bound. 7 . Au INTRODUCTION to the PRINCIPAL GREEK TRAGIC and COMIC METRES in SCAN SIGN, STRUCTURE, and ICTUS. By JAMES TATE. M.A. Second Edition, Svo. with an Appendix .pri Syllabic Quantity in Homer and Aristophanes. Price ‘ canvas boards. 8 . A GREEK Anil ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the Irre gular Inflections, &c. By J. H. BASS. Second Edition, 18mo., price ss. boards. 9 . A VOCABULARY of the GREEK ROOTS. By the Rev. RICHARD POVAH, LL D. 28. 6d. bound. 1 0. VALPY'S SCHREVELIUS' GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON. With many new Words. Second Edition. Improved and Enlarged, to which is added, a Copious English and Greek Lexicon, intended to assist the Learn er in Greek Composition, edited by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M.A. of Trinity Colleee, Cambridge, and Head Master of King's College School, London. In a large vuL Svo. 16s. boards. 11. The ANTIQUITIES of GREECE ; designed to illustrate the Greek Classics. By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D. Second Edition enlarged, and a Map and Designs from the Antique. Svo. 171. boards. 1 2. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest Times to its final Subjection to Rome. Published under the Superintendance of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Svo. ss. canvas, lettered. 1 3. ESSAYS on the INSTITUTIONS, GOVERN aIENT, and MANNERS of the STATES of ANCIENT GREECE. By HENRY DAVID HILL, D.D. Second Edition, 12mo. 7s. boa:de. 14. SKETCHES of the DOMESTIC MANNERS and INSTITUTIONS of the ROMANS. Second Ration enlarged. 12mo. 7a. boards. 15 . ELTON'S HISTORY of the ROMAN EM rEHORB, in Seven Books. Ornamented with Portraits of the Reenan Emperors, and Maps. '7s. boards. I C. An EPITOME of PALEY'S PHILOSOPHY, containing the Substance of the Arguments comprised in tht Work, in the Catechetical form. By the Rev. SA MUEL P,OWE, Vicar of St. Brideaux. 12mo. price 4s. sew e d . 1 7. An EPITOME of PALEY'S EVIDENCES of C HRISTIANITY. By the Same. Second Edition, 12m0., price 3s. sewed. 1 8. BRUCE'S HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHI CAL ATLAS, for Schools and Students in History. Small folio. Charts finely engraved, 16s. half hound. 19. BRUCE'S SUMMARY of ANCIENT HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY; with Questions fur Examination, being a Companion to the above. In tiro., 3s. 6d. canvas vow.. 20. JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES. A New T,: liti °o, with the figures finely cut on wood, and let into e paces. In six vols. IStno., price ISs. half-bound.- rile TUTOR'S KEY, 2a. 6il. 21 . A PRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA ; de 'Toed for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By P ETER NICHOLSON and J. ROWBOTHAM. Se "od Edition, much improved. In 12mo. ss. hound. Algebr a A KEY to the ABOVE, by the h e lp o f w hi c h Alerlar a may be selltaught. 12in0.. price Bs. }alum!. 22. GEOMETRY, PLANE, SOLID, and SPHERI CAL, in SIX BOOKS. Published under the Superin tmdance of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge. With Cuts, Sven, price ss. canvas, lettered. 2 3. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Illustrated with n umerous Engravings. Vol. J., Svo., price Ss., canvas, lettered. e s.* This popular Work, published under the same auspices, contains the Preliminary Treatise, Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Heat, Optics, Double Refraction, and Polarisation of Light, with copious index and Glossary. 24. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Vol. H., (just completed). Price 10s. 6 , 1., canvas, lettered. 4 4# This Volume contains Popular Introductions to Natural Philosophy, Newton's Optics, Optical Instru ments, Thermometer and Pyrometer, Electricity, Gal vanism, Magnetism, and Ehetro-Magnetism ; with an Explanation of Scientific Terms, and an Index. 25. ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED. In Alphabetic.! Order, with Copious Illustrations and Ex. staples. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq. Fifth Edition, price 21s. boards. 26. MAPS and TABLES of CHRONOLOGY and G ENEALOGY : Illustrative of the History of Europe. ,Selected an d T rans l ate d f rom M ons i eur K oc h' s " T a bl eau el Revol u ti ons d e I'E urope, " for t h e U se o f H arrow School, 4t0., price Ss. 6d. half-bound, and lettered. OSTELL% NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the Plates enlarged; 30 Maps, royal 4t0., coloured outlines, 44 s half-bound, or full coloured, 21s. To this Edition has been added, a CONSULTING in the LX, containing References to every place laid down Maps, with the Latitude and Longitude. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN .,i,CRRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without lies or oth er Li gatures . ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur hT Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL hiI,"BET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON ext,"EET, PICCADILLY, grateful fur the high and 4,:'''ve patronag e which has so eminently distinguished Al ttr it professional exertions since their arrival in the British Pai l *liv, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Cit 4 iR general, that they still continue to restore DE- Sti'D TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL F atw 'l?- 1 -)ANEUM, so universally recommended by the T 0 1 London ad Paris. The operation of Filling pa;":Petfutnied in n a few seconds, without the slightest p'.,, n eat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE Wri n l, ll , rOaitner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ab ov ;,E or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the et , n ; 'NCORBODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub teed without WIRE or other LIGATURES--guarPn - answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti 41g- --Charges as in Paris. Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue -"''11 result of the Mineral Succedaneum. inn 'SY ' 1 10 :• sew •-• '1 r•-•• I 0 •• • • is". • • .•to • "fr A( ‘) .0 01F, 1 '; • Lel;ls,o*. - • , _ top ST, T =7' •r*N. . „ • • . _ de . 11W t%jA" (LEFT SITTING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. PRICE 7D. However inconvenient it might be to have mercantile in tercourse interrupted, he trusted that Government would not flinch in doing so, where it seemed necessary for th. safety of the country. He trusted that publicity would he give to every case that occurred, and of the characteristic. that attended it, as it was highly important to all media 1 men to be made acquainted with every thing that relate• to this dreadful scourge. Mr. HUME trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would not follow the course recommended by the Hon. Member for Bridport, of putting a stop to commercial intercourse ; that would be the very means, in his opinion, but adapted to cause the spread of the disease. He believed Go. vernment would do well not to create alarm upon this subject, the very idea of restraining commercial com munication was preposterous, as a very large portion of tha community of this country depended fn, their daily bread on commerce—if that, therefore, was 9U.• pended, it would be adding famine to the disease. H: had no hesitation in saying the first paper printed by th• Board of Health had spread terror throughout the count', , and bad been productive of the worst effects. He lamented that in the collieries in the south of Scotland the disea• arose chiefly from the desperate situation in which the unfortunate men working in these collieries were placed. He thought that his Majesty's Government would do far more to prevent the spreading of tl.e disease by ad ling to the comforts of the lower classes, than by any restrieeons opal' commercial intercourse. Mr. STRICKLAND consiirred that the dis ase woi Id he :aggravated by any attempt to stop co,ximercial into r course. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Earl of SHAFTZSBURY, sat on the Woolsack as his Majesty's Commissioners, when the Royal Assent was given to the Buckingham Palace Bill, Court of Session (Scotland) Bill, the 'Woods and Forests, the Outstanding Lottery Tickets, and the Embrzzlement Bills. Sir Geoaca ROBINSON and other Members from the Commons brought up several private Bills. Lord CLONCURRY presented a petition from the county of Dublin, in favour of Reform ; also one from place in Ireland for a commutation of the punishment of death in cases of forgery. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of Brighton, praying to be re lieved from the burdens they were exposed to by the corn min law. The Sacramental Test Act went through 1. Committee, and was repotted without amendments. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for various re turns connected with the cholera morbus, and, in s. doing, said this proceeding was intended to ground a mo tion which he meant to introduce to enable parishes to tax themselves, in order to meet the expenses to which they might be put in order to meet this insidious disea,e. The Earl of WICKLOW once more called the atten tion of the House to the present state of the Irish Magi stracy. The time was now come when the present Go vernment could no longer permit that country to be in the state in which it now was. The local Magistracy must either take up their commissions, or the Government must al point stipendiary Magistrates in every part of the country. The Irish Magistracy had refused to pay the new com missions, and whether they were right or wrong it was necessary that the subject should be inquired into, for the purpose of clearing those Magistrates from the odium which had been thrown upon them in another place. The great body of the Magistracy refused to comply with this demand, and those that had done so under a strong protest as to the legality of those fees. He wishe t to know from the Noble and Learned Lord (Plunkett) whether from his recent experience that the magistrates were likely to return to the exercise of their official du ties ? Lord PLUNKETT was unaware that any aspersions had been cast upon the Magistrates in any place. No doubt many of them had coustd:•red it wrong that they should be called upon to pay those fees for new Commissioners when he Magistrates of this country were exempted from them. But the 'law in this country was diff.rent from the law upon this subject in Ireland. The Act of the Ist of William IV. was passed by the late Administration, and it was the Act which regulated their fees. Certainly the present Administration could not be blamed, for he had only administered the law as his predecessors had left it to him. The legality gf these fees had never been ques tioned. It was only written last week, that their illegalit) had been pointed out to his notice. The fees that were paid were part to his secretary, part to his train-bearer. and part to his hall-porter, and he had no idea that they were illegal.—(Hear.) They appeared to have existed in the Chancellor's office from time immemorial. It was not denied that these fees were legal upon an or dinary issue for Commissions of the Peace. He was not yet aware that they were illegal, but if they were he was not to be blamed, because his attention had never been called to the subject. (LEFT SPEAKING.) SUN-OFFICE.-SIX O'CLOCK. Upon inquiry at the Council Office we were informed that, in addition to the ten cases stated' in our third page, another case had been reported to the Board of Health to have broken out in the Borough. Dr. Hen derson was immediately despatched to investigate the case, and to make his report thereon, the result of which had not reached ua when our Second Edition went to press. ST. ALBANS.—Our readers will regret to hear that time, which spares nothing, has at last taken hold effectually of St. Alban's Abbey, and we much fear that that ancient building will become a mass of ruins.— Yesterday w. ek, about seven o'clock in the morning, a large pottion of the wall of the upper battlement, on th e south-we t side, fell upon the roof below with each weight that it drove in the leads and timber, and every thing in its way, into the south aisle of the building. It fell in twit masses, at an interval of five minutes, awl so great was th, concussion that the inhabitants of the nearest houses de scribe it as resembling the loudest thunder. Mr. WysTr was employed about ten years since to inspect the Abbey, when he reported that a sum exceeding 30,000/. would be necessary effectually to repair this building, rinse which it has been getting worse, so that at the present tune a much larger sum than that would he required. The south transept has been for a considerable time considered in a dangerous state, and is now scarcely safe to he allowed to remain. The loss to lovers of architectural beauty, by the destruction of this building, would be what the country ought not, in our opinion, to permit; but there seems but au appeal to the public purse of John Bull left to avert this calamity, and, when we recollect the liberal subscriptions fur Yolk Cathedral, we do not despair of seeing the resto ration completed.—Rucks Herald. A REGULAR YANKEE STORY !--In the year the ship -_, of , was on the coast of Japan, after the sperm whales ;*she bad been unusually successful, and was nearly full, when one day, two of her boats being out, the headmost one struck a very large fe male whale, which, having at the time a young one in company, was unusually fierce ; upon being wounded, be fore they could " stern all," she raised her tail, and, with a tremendous blow, stove the boat in pieces, killing and wounding every one on board but one sailor, who, on finding himself in the element, seized upon an oar for his support, until he could be picked up by another boat. The whale had no: dune all the injury she intended, fur, upon looking round and spying J ick upon his frail support, she made towards hint with open jaws, and—swallowed him, oar and all ! For a few moments, Jack was utterly con founded, but, having recovered, began to think haw he should extricate himself front his unpleasant situation. The entrance to the abyss looked too well defended by a row of teeth, for him to make his !exit that way, while the monster was in her element ; and not having JONAH'S journal, that lie might do as his predecessor had done be fore him, he well nigh gave up to despair; but " nil dt sperandunt" is Jack's motto. He, at last, bethogglit him self of the only remedy which was in his power, and taking out his jack knife, he cut a hole near the tail of the mon ster, and putting his oar through, happily sculled her ashore! After she was dead, he made his way through the same aperture by which lie entered, was picked up by another vessel homeward bound, and was on the whari to meet his old shipmates on their return, and received his share of the oil....iirnsricass Paper, No. 12299 NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, FEB. 1832. fONVERSATIONS OF EMINENT MEN, lately published by HENRY COLBCRN and RICHARD BENTLEY : CONVERSATIONS of JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R. A., with WILLIAM HAZLITT. In I vol. poet Bvo. with a fine Portrait, 10.. 6d. CONVERSATIONS of Dr. PALEY :—Personal and Literary Nlemorials; including the Author's highly in teresting C.,nversations with the late celebrated Dr. Paley. By HENRY BEST, Esq., Author of " Four Years in France," anti " Italy as It b." Svo. I Is. PRIVATE JOURNAL of MADAME CAMPAN'S CONVERSATIONS, comprising Original Anecdotes of the French Court ; with Extracts horn her Corres pondence; her Thoughts on Education, &c. BYO., I Os. 6d. French, is. We entertained a very high ides of the talents and virtues of Madame Carnpan, from her life of the unfortunate Maria An toinette, and the present work bas not altered our opinion"— Times. CONVERSATIONS of LITERARY MEN and STATESMEN. Edited by WALTER SAVAGE LAN- I)OR. The Second Edition, revised, with considerable Additions, in 2 vols. Svo. 21s. CONVERSATIONS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON with the COUNT DE LAS CASES. New Edition, ibus trate(' with Portraits, &c. ; complete in 4 vols., 8 vo. 21. 2s. In French, 1/. 12s. N.B.—Parts 7 and 8 of the Third Edition may be had separately to complete sets. As this work is universally acknowledged to fcrm the most perfect epitome of the character and opinions of this extraordinary man, it is presumed that this new edition, compressed into four volumes, and published at a very moderate price, will be extremely acceptable to the public. On the Ist of March will be published, price 2s. No. 1. of THE BRITISH MAGAZINE, and MONTHLY REGISTER of RELIGIOUS and ECCLESIASTICAL INFORMATION, Parochial His tory, and Documents respecting the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, &c. The Magazine now presented to the notice of the public, differs, in some important respects, from any at present in existence. While its chief aim will be undoubtedly to diffuse sound religious and moral information, it does not seek to be exclusively theological ; but will embrace other topics connected almost directly with public improvement. The education of the poor, their moral and religious con dition, and their temporal wants, are objects of paramount interest, at present, both to the religious man and the politician. The Magazine will, therefore, embrace ac counts of the plans devised for the improvement of hoth the spiritual and temporal condition of the poor, whether by societies (with reports of their proceedings) or by in dividuals, and will be open to communication on these im portant points. On all these subjects, as well as on reli gious matters,—on the State of the Church and Clergy, as well as of other religious bodies,—it will seek to pre sent facts and documents. And on this ground it will hope for the patronage of the lovers of truth in all p nties, po itical and religious. For truth, in most of the points here alluded to, is only to be known by the careful collec tion, and careful examination, of documents. All, there fore, who wish to know the truth, must wish for docu ments; and no one, whatever be his party, can wish to shrink from the inferences to which he may be conducted by them, or fear that these faithful guides (if rightly used) will ever mislead him. With respect to the principles adopted in the Magazine, the Proprietors reel that they could not gain credit with reasonable men by professing that the management is en trusted to persons having no fixed opinions on matters so important as those which will be treated of ; they have, therefore, no hesitation in stating, that the Magazine is in the hands of persons belonging to the Church of England, nor in avowing their conviction, that while almost every sect has its journal, great advantage and convenience would arise to the Members of the Church of England, if they, too, had their's ; that is to say, if they had a journal which should not seek for discussions of matters where churchmen differ; hut rather give them a point of union on matters where they agree, and a means of promoting their common cause. But having said this, the Proprietors must add, that the Magazine will always be open to those who may wish to explain or defend themselves against any charges or accusations conveyed in its pages. They trust that the Clergy may find this Magazine an useful medium of communication on professional matters, a medium which seems to them at present to be much wanted. They will endeavour, as far as posaible, to give full accounts of all Meetings held on Rebgious Matters, as well as those for Benevolent Purpose-, reserving to the Editor the right of making brief cianments on any points which he may deem of consequence in the speeches reported. Pa.r time original matter, they can only riy that trey ate prepared to spare no expence for the purpose of engacine able Contributers, and they take this opportunity of in viting Contributions. In addition to the points already adverted to, they hope very frequently to present their readers with Biographies of Remarkable Religious Cha racters ; and also with Records of the Manners, Feelings, and Habits of Students and Scholars, as well as of Divines and Religious Men of past times. In conclusion, they invite notice to the following list of suhjects, which they intend to comprehend in their Mis cellaneous Department. MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT. 1. Notices of the Olden Time, in extracts from Original Letters, or curious and scarce Works. 2. Reviews of New Books. 3. Events of the Month, arranged under Counties, confined to matters relating to the Clergy, the Church, and the Poor. 4. Acts of Parliament respecting Church or Poor—or moral and religious state of the Country, whole or abstracted. 5. Trials of Importance, referring to the same topics. V. Reports of Religious Meetings, with Editor's remarks. 7. Reports of Meetings for bettering the Condition of the Poor. 8. Documents of all kinds respecting Church Revenues, Poor's Rates, Emigration, Population, Religious and Benevolent Societies. 9. University News. In. Clerical News—Clergy Deceased, Married, Ordained, Pre ferred. 11. List of New Books and Announcements. 12. State of the Markets ft - the Month, with prices. 13. State of the Funds—List of Bankrupts—List of Patents. 14. Gardeners' Calendar for ensuing Month. 15. Meteorological Register for past Month. The Magazine will contain about Six Sheets of Letter press, with a Wood-cut by a superior Artist; and will be published on the lit March (and be continued Monthly), Published by John Terrill, 250, Regent-street, London, where communications for the Editor (post-paid), Books for Review, and Advertisements, are requested to be for-- warded. Orders received by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Post masters in the United Kingdom. ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR SOAP. TAMES and EDWARD ATKINSON respectfully solicit the attention of the Public to the above article; they will not presume to point out the anti-contagious qualities of Camphor, but they fearlessly challenge a comparison with any article sold under the name of Camphor Soap ; indeed, many have nothing of Camphor but the name, but this may at once be known by its fragrance and appearance. It is perhaps the most powerful preparation of Camphor that can be formed in a fixed state. It is a most excellent Soap for wa•hing, being very mild, correcting all hardness and redness of skin arising from labour or inclement weather, and its sooth ing properties fur chapped hands are too well known to need repetition. It readily dissolves in water, communi cating to it a flavour equal to what is usually sold as Spirits of Camphor, and its aroma immediately fills the atmosphere of the largest spat tment.—Price Is. the square. N.B. Prep red also in Shaving Cakes, various sizes. Also ATKINSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of CAMPHOR, the strongest preparation of Camphor that can be made in a liquid state. A few drops added to Lavender Water, Eau de Cologne, or any other article, makes what is known as Camphorated Lavender, &c. Also ATKINSON'S CAMPHOR PASTE, particu larly adapted to a cold season for preventing the hands chapping and immediately allaying the pain. Prepared and sold by Jamey and Edward Atkinson, Per fumers, 24, Old Bond-street, corner of Burlington-gardens, (Removed from 44, Gerrard•street, and 36, New Bond street), and sold by their appointment by Truefit, 20, Mintram, 7, and Fox, 32. Burlington-arcade; Woodmen, 46, Piccadilly ; Mason, 38, Haymarket ; Fox, 70, Taylor, se, and Wilson, 277, Strand ; Mattrass, 85, Fleet-street ; Read, 9, Crawford -street; Baker, 24, New-street; Grange, 126, Firth, 45, and Balls, 131, Oxford-street; elms, 62, Holborn ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-street ; Marquis, 72, Coleman-street ; and at one or more Perfumers in most principal Towns, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1832. This day was published, in Svo. price 9s. ARCHBISHOP WAKE'S CHURCH CATECHISM, with Scriptural Proofs given at full length. By the Rev. FREDERICK TWISLETON, D.C.L. Domestic Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Hereford, " Let us preach never so many sermons unto the people, our labour is hut log, so long as the foundation is unlaid, and the first principles untaught, upon which all other doctrine is blinded. " To neglect Catechising, is to frustrate the whole work of the Christian Ministry."—Usher's Sermon before King James, 16224. Printed fc..t. T. Cadell, Strand; Parker, Oxford: and Deighton, Cambridge. S vt',ON ) E ; 171.11 t.". SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock, IM PERIA L PA R LIAM ENT OF THIS EVENING. • 110 USE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took hie seat at a Quarter before Four o'clock. LORI) BYRON. On the lit of March will he published, complete in One Volume, with Portrait, neatly bound, pri ce 6 4 . L ORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS with CAPTAIN MEDWIN, . _ _ Forming the Fourteenth Volume of THE NATIONAL LIBRARY. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BATEMAN ON CUTANEOUS DISEASES &c. This day was published, royal Svo. Si. Ss. bds. AN ATLAS of DELINEATIONS o f CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS ; illustrative of the Descriptions in the Practical Synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases of THOMAS BATEMAN, M.D., &c. By ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D., &e. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. Of whom may be had, PRACTICAL SYNOPSIS of CUTANEOUS DIS EASES, according to the arrangement of Dr. Willan. By T. BATENIAN, M.D. 7th Edit. Edited by A. T. THOMSON, M.D., Svo. DR. BATEMAN'S DELINEATIONS of the CU TANEOUS DISEASES comprised in the Classification of the late Dr. Willan. 4to. 72 coloured Plates. 121. 12.. Just published, New Edition, in 1 large and elegant vol. See. with Thirty-six Illustrations after Smirks, Howard, &e. 30s. in cloth, or Sts . 6d. with g il t e d ges, THE FAMILY SHAKSPEARE ; in which nothing is added to the Original Text, but those Words and Expressions are omitted which cannot with propriety be read aloud in a Family. By T. BOWDLER, Esq. F.R.S. &c. The same work, without illustrations, in 10 vols. royal ISma. 31. 3s. hoards ; and in S vols. Svo. 4/. lls. 6d. " We are of opinion that it requires nothing more than a no tice to bring this very meritorious publication into general circu lation."—Edinburgh Review. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. By the same Editor, GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE; adapted to the Use of Families and Young Persons. 5 vols. Svo. 31. 3s. bds. 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NORTUS BRITANNICUS.—A CATALOGUE of all the PLANTS indigenous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. Svc). 21s. in cloth. THE VENETIAN OLIGARCHY IN 1132. The senate of Venice, which made it a rule never to defend the republic but by foreign arms —never to enlist its citizens under its banners either as Generals or soldiers,—further observed that of governing with extreme rigour those foreign adventurers of whom its armies were composed, and of never believing in the virtue of men who trafficked in their own blood. The Venetians distrusted them : they supposed them ever disposed to treachery ; and if they were un fortunate, though only from imprudence, they rendered them responsible. The condottieri were made fully to understand that they were not to lose the armies of the republic without an swering for the event with their lives. The senate joined to thi, rigour the perfidy and mystery which characterise an aristocracy. Having de cided on punishing Carmagnola for the late dis asters, it began by deceiving him. He was loaded with marks of deference and confidence : he was invited to come to Venice in the month of April, 1432, to fix with the signoria the plan of the ensuing campaign. The most distinguished eitators went to meet him,and conduct him in pomp to the Palace of the Doge. Carmagnola, intro duced into the senate, was placed in the chair of honour : he was pressed to speak, and his dis course applauded. The day began to close ; lights were not yet called for, and the General could no longer distinguish the faces of those who surrounded him ; when suddenly the sbirri, or soldiers of police, threw themselves on him, loaded him with chains, and dragged him to the prison of the Palace. He was next day put to the torture, rendered still more painful by the wounds which he had received in the service of this ungrateful republic. Both the accusations made against him, and his answers he made to the questions, are buried in the profound secrecy with whic4 the Venetian senate covered all its acts. On the sth day of May, 1432, Francesco Carmagnola, twenty days after his arrest, was led out,—his mouth gagged, to prevent any protes tation of innocence, and placed between the two columns on the square of St. Mark : he was there beheaded, amidst a trembling people, whom the senate of Venice was resolved to govern only by terror.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopadia, Vol. XXVI. Sismondi's History of the Italian Republics. Another new Theatre is, we hear, going to be built in the precincts of the Savoy, under the immediate ptronage of Lord HOLLAND, who, as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has alone the power of granting a licence within hie itarnediate district, MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. The Deputy IT,her of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar, and summoned the Howe to attend the House of Lords, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills. The Speaker and several Members left the House, and shortly returned, when the Right Hon. Gen tleman read a list of the Bills to which the Royal Assent had been given. " OUR LADYE" CHAPEL. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved the second reading of the Lontlon-l.ridge Approaches Bill. Mr. BRISCOE said he had bee❑ requested to call the attention of the House to a circumstance of some importance which had lately excited great public notice; he alluded to " Our Ladye" Chapel, in Southwark, and he was required to ask the Hon. Member to consent to a delay of three weeks previaus to the Bill going into Committee. He had no desiie to oppose the second reading of this Bill, but he wished for a short delay in order that the necessary evidence could he adduced to support a case in favour of granting the open space in front of that chapel, that that fine edifice might be fully seen by the public. It was originally stated by Mr. Rennie, the architect of the bridge, that the building ought to be restored ; but would the House believe that it was the intention of the London Bridge Com mittee to build on the ground in front of it, and so to shut it out from public view. If he were not al lowed the delay he sought for, he felt himself called upon to oppose the second reading of the Bill. [Mr. Alderman Wood dissented from the proposition of granting the delay.] Then he felt bound to state iiie ob jections. He referred to a drawing of the building and the ground, and said that all that was wanted was a frontage of 130 feet, a portion of which b longed to the church, and he knew that in the Committee he could make out a case for granting that space. ad verted to the great expense to which the public had gone in opening other fine edifices to the public view, and particularly instanced St. Bride's and St. Martin's churches. Iu this case it was intended on the land opposite to the chapel to build a colonnade, and therefore to have the chapel within the public view the appearance of the street would be greatly improved. Mr. Alderman WOOD said the Hon. Member had taken the House entirely by surprise in stating such grounds of objection to the Bill. This Bill had no refer ence to the Southwark side of the water, but was to enable the Bridge Committee to make a street from the bridge to the Bank of England. Regarding the chapel alluded to, the Committee had complied with the requests that had been made to them ; a space of 50 feet had at first been asked, which were granted, then 60, and last of all 70 feet, were required, and the Committee had given 70 feet, of which nothing but an Act of Parliament could deprive them. He hoped the House would not stop the progress of this Bill, otherwise a great public improvement would he impeded. After a few words from Mr. C. Pxr.HAM, Mr. HUNT said it appeared to him that the Bill had nothing whatever to do with the Southwark side of the bridge. Sir H. INGLIS suggested the propriety of allowing the Bill to be read a second time, fur the purpose of enabling its merits to be gone into in Committee; and if the Hon. Member for Surrey still continued his objections, it was competent for him to divide the House on the third reading. Mr:BRISCOE then withdrew his opposition, observ ing that nothing of a personal nature had induced him to oppose the second reading_ of the Bill. He wished to know whether the Hon. Member for Preston had seen the Bill. Mr. HUNT observed that he had not. Mr. D. GILBERT trusted the Bill would be allowed to he read a second time. Mr. BRISCOE rose, but the cries of " Spoke, spoke," resounding from all parts of the House, the Hon. Member refrained from addressing it. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. CONOLLY presented a petition frdm the county of Westmeath, praying for the discontinuance of the grant to M.tyr,ooth College, and deprecating the mutilation of the Bible. Colonel ROCIIFORT supported -the prayer of the petition. Mr. O'CONNELL did not believe that Government could have acted with more discretion and sound judgment than by making the plan of education common as they had done in Ireland. There bad bee❑ no mutilation of the Scriptures; and if there existed against the plan any con scientious Protestant scruple, he was ready to treat it with that respect which was due to it. If, however, through party feelsng or otherwise, a determination was come to for the purpose of thwarting the experiment that was now making, that opposition might he successful, and the children would he separated, but the most alarm ing evils would undoubtedly be the result. The great evil of the Ki'dare•street Society was, that it gave the Protestant I indlord an excuse for forcing the consciences of his Catholic tenantry. Mr. SHAW would make no distinctiom between Ca• tholics and Protestants upon political grounds, but a great and most important difference was to be observed as re spected religion ; and he therefore most decidedly obj,cted upon that principle to the plan which had been promul gated by Ministers in teference to education. There was no real, genuine, unpolitical Protestant of Ireland that had not determined to resist it. The Bible was the only basis and standard of education ; and by the new system it was mutilated, if not completely shut out from the schools. CHOLERA. Mr. CROKER wished to ask a question of the Right Hon. Gentlern in opposite, on the cholera. Reports had come to his ear, that that destructive and alarm ing scourge had at length r e ached th e metropolis. He was satisfied that the only means of p reserv i ng pudic tranquillity was by havin g n o m y ster y on t h e subject. For the purpose of giving th e Ri g h t lion. Gentleman opposite an opportunity of waking a satisfactory statement on the subject, he wishednow to ask th is que stion. Mr. POULETT THOMSON said that intimation had been undoubtedly received of ten cases of a highly suspicious nature, and that by medical in vestigation these suspicions had been confirmed. It was deemed prudent and necessary to give the e irliest and latest information on the subject through the medium of the public prints; and he believed the whole information received at t h e B oard of Health upon the subject had beenintroduced in thi s even i ng ' s newspapers. lie would take this opportunity of stating that every precaution had been used by the app o i ntment of d i strict inspectors, and the nomination of physicians, to communicate with the Board of Health, and with the different p Irish authorities, for the purpose of preventing as much as possible the progress of the disease. Mr. CROKER took the liberty of suggesting the great importance of endeavouring to ascertain the minute parti culars of every case, especially of the first. Mr. ROBINSON called the attention of Government to the effect this announcement would have on the com mercial relations of the country. He hoped such arrange ments would be m a d e as would prevent any unnecessary obstruction being thrown in the way of British commerce. He thought it was highly important to advert for one moment to the situation of the colonies. Vessels were now being fitted out to go to those ports, and he was nut aware that any thing had been done in those countries to guard against the infeci ion. Unless Ministers, therefore, sent over some information to those parts, they might be much alarmed, and commerce might be pre vented. He thought it extremely advisable that Government should do everything in their power to pre vent unnecessary alarm in foreign Governments, other wise when ves se l s arr i ved in these ports considerable diffi culty would attend them. Mr. WARBURTON hoped that Gevernment would consider their primary object to be to resist the spread of the disease —i n hi s view mercantile activity had been the cause of the spreading of the disease to the alarming extvut to which it had already arrived. BRUSSELS lIA.NiBURG PAPERS ASTWERP, FEB. B.—Orders are given at Flush• ing for the men-of-war to come up the river on tta 10th, and resume their station. It is said that (1. hip of 90 guns will come from the Text?, to join the Zeeuw of Flushing ; that several merchantmen that have been armed with cannon will make part of the squadron; and that Rear-Admiral Leeuve Van Odinvart, who is on board the steam-boat, will have the command in chief. BRUSSELS, FEB. 10.—Letters from Paris speak of the nomination of General Guilleminot as Ambas sador from the King of the French to the King of he Belgians. General Nielion set out for Ghent yesterday morning. M. Tierens was arrested at pres 7a Ghent : acco r di ng to p u bli c report, t h ere are poli tical reas ons f or hi s arrest. A sen report tat in ive the hatsmtehrer of offi War:e- on s the madeo Budgett da y ofthe tl •he Committee proposed a reduction of 1,877,000 florins. Gendebien repeated the questions which he put to the Minister on the 21st of November, and ehich the latter not thinking himself jestitied in inswering, were withdrawn by M. Gendebien. He required the communication to the Chernber of 1. The two notes presented by the Belgian envoy to the Conference, in order to obtain modifications ef the 24 articles. 2. He demanded pretensions or modifications ado Tressed to the Conference by the King of Holland, end to which an answer was made by the Coi.fer ence in the same terms as those employe.] in app:y ing to the Belgian Minister. 3. Explanations of the sense in which tha wife cation and exchange to be made in two mon hi 9 to be understood. 4. What would be the con.equence of the refusal of the ratification by the Five Powers, or by some of them ? M. Muelenuere, Minister for Foreign Affairs, re plied, that he persisted in believing that the rat'fl cation of the treaty is nothing more than a mere formality; that the refusal to ratify cannot be founded otherwise than on an allegation, and even proof, that the Plenipotentiaries have exceeded their powers, but the Sovereigns have not shown my dissatisfaction with their conduct. The Minis ter ascribes the delay of the ratification by some Power merely to the family alliance between the King of Holland and the Russian and Prussian Vionurchs, which induce the latter to wish that the King of Holland would first signify his assent. The Treaty having been ratified by Fiance and England is certainly binding on these two Powers, and Lord Palmerston has positively declared so in the House ,f Commons, and expressed his expectation of the speedy arrival of the ratification of the Northern Powers. The King of Holland may refuse his as :ent, relying on the obstacles which the non ratifica tion by the other Three Powers may raise, and as ele is in possession of the citadel of Antwerp, force done could oblige him to give it up. In point of right, we are enabled to call on France and Eng !and to assist in getting possession of Antwerp, but t is surely better to wait the issue of the negotia tions, then expose the inhabitants to a second born hardment. M. Gendebien and M. Julien were not quite sa tisfied with the explanation of the Minister; they were of opinion that the Plenipotentiaries of France rod England had signed the treaty together with those of the other Powers, the two Powers will not think themselves bound by these signatures till ill have ratified.—Briatith Papers, Feb. 11. ANTWERP, FEB. 10.—The ministerial communi• cations to the Chamber in reply to MM.Gende hien and Osy, have thrown no new light on our future prospects. M. de Muelenaere indulged in hypotheses instead of adducing facts—in short, he :aid nothing.—Journal of Antwerp, Feb. 11. VIENNA, JAN. 30.—News was received here from Smyrna that the Egyptian troops, seconded by reachery, have taken Sr. Jean d'Acre by storm, and ire making great progress. KONIGSBERG, JAN. 31.—The Journal of this city dives a long account of the melancholy affair which had taken place with part of the Polish troops that emaiued in Prussia. A body of Poles, dissatisfied with the measures taken for placing them in differ int cantonments, having gradually increased to Lee hundred men, and in spite of all the remonstrances af their own and the Prussian officers, proceeded to ,stack a small detachment of Prussian infantry. The latter, seeing the Poles advance armed with clubs, and uttering loud vociferation; loaded their Isms in sight of the Poles, who, however, still ad vanced, so that the Prussians, in danger of being surrounded and overpowered by such superior nune eery, were obliged to fire ; nine killed and ten se verely wounded, fell as unhappy victims of wicked :lelusion, and the riotous assemblage dispersed. The ringleader is taken, and every measure adopted to preserve the tranquillity of the country from being disturbed by these incendiaries. WARSAW, FES, 2.—Marshal Paakewitseh is, about to proceed to St. Petersburgh. It is sup posed he has been called to assie' with his advice in the reorganization of the kingdom of Poland. It is expected his absence will not be of long duration. During the mean time, the command of the Rtk. ean troops will devolve upon General de Witt., Tire report that the cholera has broken ow again on the Narew and Bug has not been confirmed. BERLIN, FED. 6.—This city remains still free from eholera.—Prussian State Gazette, Feb. '7. VIENNA, JAN. 30.—The Constantinople mail of the 10th inst. confirms the account of the bomber& tnent of St. Jean d'Acre, and the attempt made on the 29th of December to take it by storm, which ended in the retreat of the Ecyprians. Ii is remark able that before the mail left Coristaritinuple it was egein asserted, but only on the ant hori.y of repair e, that St. Jean d'Acre was really taken by tine Zeitung. Feb. 4. EACRANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Fs a. 7.-13 10; two months. 13 54. PETERSBURGH, JAN. 27.-10 N, STOCKHOLM, J AN. 31.—Ninety days, 13 22. Baauti, Ens. 7.—Thre e m o nt h s , 6 274. HAMBURG, FEB. 7.--Boasts HALLE, HALF 1-ST Two P.M..--T) e fall of Rentes in Paris, anti that in Vi eiina, where Bank Shares were on the 30th ult. so low 1090, had :little ,ffect here, There is. however, very little business doing. Discount 3 tog per cent End of February. Angle-Danish Loa n , 3 per Cent Anglo-Russian Loan 9114 Hamburgalussian Loan Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto, 1830 Polish Bond s 8434 Austrian Bank Shares 1127 Ditto Metaßiques New Austrian 4 per Cents. —Hamburg Reporter, Feb. 7. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK ET.-LIVER root., SATURDAY. —The spirited demand which Will ad vised of last week continued in the early put of this ; am! although the demand since Tuesday has been less animated the sales have been extensive, and the market has closed firmly at an advance of id. per lb. upon American de scriptions, excepting New Orleans ; the quotationa of Surat are also raised i4l. per lb, and all !cards of Brazil are : ed„ per lb. higher. In the particuars of the sales below are included 1,500 bags of Bahia, 500 of Moran_ ham, and 1,500 of American, on sptctilatioh with 700 bales of Surat, and 300 of Bengal for export. To-da)'s cotton sales comprise 700 Brazils; Pernams Bd. to BP. ; 6A 1. to ; Marar,hams at 81; 300 Cartha genas, 41d. and sd. ; and „bout 2 000 Aiw.ric.ns, from S:W. to 7, 3 ,-d. ; making a total of 3,000 bales. The faculty of observation was not ituffered by Captain FRANKLIN!) to be dormant in his la!, visit to the Courts of Russia and Sweden, of which be Las just pub lished an amusing narrative. We have, in hi, volumes, accounts of the Danish Marinc—rf conversationa with the Monarchs of Russia and Sweden—of the Italian Opera in St. Peter , burgh—of the st le of music in private society here—descriptions of the palaces—anecdotes of fashionable coteries—of the carnpaign in Poland—state- Inents relative to the cholera motto's, and to the tle,,th of Count Dtenrrscn—aniusetnents at the car niv.il—English club At Moscow—Galloinania of the Russian NAlesse-- their s o i ree s—together with uurnert , us other details, which give to the book the charm not only of an awl's* narra ,ive of the adventures of a traveller, bat of a series of pri vate Inernoire,