The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-18 00:00:00

- /141 , v, .t .., ../ Z. ) a P...'. 4. , " - 1...... C...^ ...' - t ~- / / # . 1.../ ' . . . 4 4 ?: : 1 3 1 , ......\ :Ci . .. VikAti '' ' "l. 4 2l .C, . - e 9 '-''''',\ t 7..- ':-. --' k i) . 7 - ' .., . . -..--- ' .\' ' I Y - i I •A 1 '' ', -1 :• ‘. - 0 ;',/, -:,..\ ~.. •-"*,, ,h,.. t': .$ 1, 3-3s z. 41,1 - ,- ' , 2. `• ~ ----'y-.. ~ 'z, :.,„_ _ , • , -.6 , - ' __ .7 2 , ~..:.; ~,,, ),3,,. • \•,,, •—•,) , A - 4 , ..7 - -----.,.'::i„, \ . \ -,..,.... 1 "4 , '"*; ,, , •/ ,r.0. - ' g , - , . • ~ v ' 4 ~,,,.. , . s., I ,dlllO, - kt t?„,% tet ' IV: ‘ ' '-'' , ' ' 9 ,,?! ' , i-S Z : - ,4,t, ',. / .<7 , \ ' ~,,,„.,„),.. , i„iii.„„,,,,.,,,. ,_ ..._. ,t,, ~,,,„.. A ± , I tCl - - t'.l'• ~_ QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS'. THE COURT JOURNAL of SATUR DAY, Sept. 15, is now reprinted, with which to delivered GRATIS a splendid PORTRAIT (accom panied by a Memoir) of the QUEEN of BELGIUM. To be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen, price Is. Proofs of the Portrait on India Paper, extra size, 3s. 6d. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, all CONTRACTS of COMPOSITION for ASSESSED TAXES are declared to be CONTINUED, with the full Benefits thereof, for the further Term of ONE YEAR to the sth. of April, 1834, except in Cases of Persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts ou the sth o f April, 1833, in which Cases all such Persons must, on or before the 10th day of October, 1832, give Notice in Writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or Place, or to the Surveyor for the District in Which such Composition shall he payable ; and all Persons is such excepted Cases who may during the Term of their Contracts have made any increase to the Number of Arti cles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give Notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or before the 10th day of October, 1832, that it is their intention to discontinue, on or before the sth of March, 1833, the Use of the Articles kept by them, in addition to the num ber of Articles of the same Description included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which Notice, or 4 1 case they do not discontinue such additional Number of Articles o n or b e f ore the said sth day of March, 1833, ey will be chargeable for the same in the Year com mencing on the sth day of April, 1833.—8 y order orhis Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Secretary. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1832. (No. 12,487.) (PRICE 7D.) In foolscap Syn. price 7s. in cloth boards, THE ELEMENTS of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIG 0,4 &JAE CRY, and its Appli cation to Dialling and Trigonometrical Surveying, with Plates. Designed for the use of Students. By RICHARD ABBATT, Grove House, Tottenham. John Richardson, 91, Royal Exchange. SWITZERLAND AND FRANCE. Just published, decoy Syn. price 10i. 6d. with a Ma, CELEBRATION of the PASSING of the RE- FORM BILLS at GATESHEAD. me the honour to accompany me, during the last four days, can, from their own personal observation, fully attest the truth of my statement.—(Cheers.) The period of the struggle for reform, when the House of Commons most deserved the confidence of the country, was that when the hopes of the na tion were wrecked by the successful issue of Lord Lyndhurst's motion in the House of Lords; and when Lord Ebrington, than whom a more estimable man, or more distinguished patriot, does not exist, in or out of the House of Commons, thought it right to bring forward his motion; and then it was that the representatives of the people stepped forward, and putting themselves at the head of the popular interest, interposed between an incensed people and a perverse and misjudging aristocracy, and by gain ing the confidence of the people prevented results which, I have no doubt, would have been fatal to the pro.perity, tranquillity, and happiness of the coun try.—(Cheers.) I have now sincerely to thank you for the honour you have done me ; and to assure and Plates, ATHREE MONTHS' TOUR IN SWITZERLAND AND FRANCE, (From the Durham Chronicle.) Giving a General Description of the Country, an ac curate Account of the different Routes, and affording every necessary Information for the Guidance of future Travellers. On Mon(lay last the passing of the Reform Bills was celebrated by the Reformers of Gateshead, by a public dinner, at the Grey Horse Inn, which was attended by about 120 persons. Cuthbert Rippon, Esq., of Stanhope Castle, filled the Chair on the occasion; and was supported, on his right by Sir Hed worth Williamson, W. H. Ord, Esq., Captain Dinsdale, of Newsham, and Dr. Headlam; and on his left by Mr. H. Lanabton, Mr. Bowes of Streat lam Castle, and W. Williamson, Esq. Mr. Beau mont and Mr. Ord, the candidates for Northumber land, and Mr. Hodgson, M.P. for Newcastle, were expected to have been present, but were prevented attending by unavoidable circumstances. The Vice chairs were occupied by Mr. Charlton, Mr. Pollock, and Mr. J. B. Johnson. The company was highly respectable, and amongst others we observed Rus sell Bowlby, Esq., one of the candidates for South Shields, W. Loraine, Esq., H. Morton, Esq , John Fenwick, Esq., J. Price, Esq, E. Charnley, Esq., &c. &c. The dinner, wines, and dessert were excellent. The room in which the repast was served was tastefully ornamented with banners, and the favours of the different liberal candidates for the re presentation of the neighbouring districts and bo roughs. A bust of the Lord Chancellor was placed on the canopy above the chair. The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN rose and said,—Gentlemen, I DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. 6s. in cloth. On October 1, forming Vol. XXXV. of the above, Vol. IV. of By the Rev. WILLIAM LIDDIARD, Author of " A Metrical Tale of Switzerland," &c. &c. H ISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, in 5 vols. On Nov. 1, HISTORY of ENGLAND, by the late Sir J. MACKINTOSH, Vol. 111. Published Sept. 1, DONOVAN'S TREATISE on CHENIISTR.Y, in 1 vol. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. " The reader must be fastidious indeed, who, after having closed this volume, does not feel some regret at parting with a companion who possesses the twofold recommendation of infor. mation free from parade, and the power of conferring amuse ment withcut the slightest tinge of affectation." " We find enough in this work to justify an anticipation of its proving a welcome companion to those who may be inclined to follow the same track, as• well as a fund of entertainment to readers at home."—New Monthly. " This gentleman sketches with effect; his descriptions are those of an ardent admirer of nature in her grandest array, and his book is the work of a man of highly cultivated mind and gentlemanly feeling."—Metropolitan. This day was published, in 2 vo!s. Bvo., with Two Por traits, THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL LA FAYETTE, and of the FRENCH REVOLU TION of 1830. By B. SARRANS, Secretary to General Lafayette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Co!bum and Bentley). Smith, Elder, and Co. Cornhill, London. PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance iro►a London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require More than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. H. S., Mr. Rodwell's, b ookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly f orwarded to him in the country. TO THE CLERGY, HEADS OF FAMILIES, SEMINARIES, &c. Just Published, price 3s. 6d. (considerably enlarged and improved), Third Edition, BUTLER'S MEDICINE CHEST DI RECTORY, and Family Catalogue of Drugs, Chemicals, &c., with the Properties and Doses, and the best mode of Administration of all Ow Articles more ge nerally used in DOMESTIC MEDICINE, to which iv appended a CONCISE and FAMILIAR DESCRIP TION of DISEASES. This day was published, the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Volumes (completing the Work) of D'ISRAELI'S COMMENTARIES on • the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. King of England. " The Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.' form by far the most important work upon that important age that modern times have produced. More curious diligence and sagacity have seldom been exercised upon any portion of History, and seldom with so much success."—Quarterly Rev. July, 1832. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. L EEDS JOINT STOCK BANK. T HE PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS of the LEEDS BANKING COMPANY are ready to treat with any Gentleman of respectability and competent experience and talents, for the Situation of MANAGER to the said Establishment. Writt en communications, with testimonials of respecta bility and fitness, may be addressed (free of postage) to Mr. T. F. FODEN, Solicitor t o t h e sa id B an ki ng C ompany . Leeds Sept. 10, 1832. WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY. THE Stated Flalf-yearly MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the WICKLOW COPPER MINE COMPANY will be held at No. 11, Lower Or mond-quay, D u b lin, on THURSDAY, the 4th of October neat, at the hour of Twelve o'clock at noon, to receive the Report of the Directors for the past Half-year, and Elect a Director, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement of the Com- PftaY, in the place of Joseph W. Wright, Esq. Sept. 15, 1832. FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROY ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILL, and xAL WILLIAM, Captain CH &PUN, each 200 -horse pow er, will s t art from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, pea the Tower, as follow : ( J AL A DELA IDE, on Wednesday E ven i ng , S ep t. 19 , a t T en . Y, AL WlLLl AM Wednesday Evening, Sept. 26 at Ten. It ,l A L ADELAI DE on Saturday Evening, Sept. 29, , at Ten. uYAL WILLIAM,' on Saturday Evening, Oct. 6, at Ten. Th p a nt .' s : Teasels will be found of the very fi rst class in - ti l B Peed and accommodations, and are the only ones ,at afford to assengers the advantage of embarking at T„, e etiOnnnodioups Steam-wharf, London, and landing in t b - e - ilarbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus Fares l 'PPed and landed with the greatest ease and safety. , incl udingprovisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second L Cab i) 2/. 1 0s. The accommodations in the Second Ca "'no are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Zlnformation obtained, berths secured, and goods re eived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A lso, 11„„ T ' Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, f„,.,l rn it ark et ; Sander son, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox -re" ; Mr • SI k Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly. • dr e, lane, " and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence wardeCdheapside, where light goods are received, and for starting. t° the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Le and A Spaciou s Sail Loft to Let Wh ar f. NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF ALBY IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (Son- By Mr. REID , in -Law and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins,) Of Warwick House, Regent-street, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Tutrasn ay, t h e 27th September, 1832, at 12 o'cloc on k, THE NEXT PRESENT ATION to the RECTORY of ALBY, in the DIOCESE of NORWICH, s it uate i n a beautifully picturesque and fine heay a prt of the County, witin ve miles mer, Aylsharn, and North Walsham, h and fi about lof Cro from NORWICH. 6 miles The Parish contains about SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, ' v ial Parsonage Muse, Outb u ildi ngs, and Glebe Land of Pourteen Acres. The present Annual Value upwards of HUNDR POUNDS. , l' ln'Peet of e a WO rly Induction, the ED present Incumbent being in his 80th year. Particulars may be had at the Journal Office, Oxford and Cambridge ; of G. B. Tyndale, Esq., 22, Lincoln's- Inn fields ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change•alley; and of Mr. Reid No, 170, Regent. Street. TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS—MEMBERS OF THE BAR, &c. MR. A. JONES, S urgeon Dentist to their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, his Majesty Louis-Philippe th e Fir s t, an d Royal Family of France, and her Serene Hi g h ness the Princess Esterhazy, having in several ree " en t cases been highly success f u l i n rectifying De. fective Artic u l a ti on, b y the substitution of his im- Proyed TERRO-METALLIC TEETH for those which had n "yen decay e d, or b een subjected to removal, re- Ireetfu llY invites th e p art i cu l ar attention of gentlemen tngaged in Parliam en t ary , Cl er i ca l , and other duties tthin °nnected with Public Speaking, to the importance and • of th e above-named unrivaled remedy. Th e 11110 METALLIC TEETH (which may be had from to a complete set) will be guaranteed to restore . to c t 1!05 wearer all the advantages of the genuine ones, in mas 4ca as well as articulation, and cannot . iu any way be s ,,,Nuislied from the originals. Carious and tender Teeth lolly preserved from the progress of decay, and rendered 11 1 - 1 141 ,__by Mr. A. Jones's unequalled ANODYNE CE t'4'ei,lsliT. The r personal attention of Members of the 4 1 , 1 1 1 tY to those much approved inventions, and their of application by Mr. is respectfully re ' ' 14 4 and would be greatly esteemed. --- -Cleaning and every other operation pertaining to Nal surgery. At home from 'fen till Five. r ' G osvenor-street, Bond -street. vier WITHO,F„ —ERODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED "ITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES , UT FILLI NG DECAYED TEETH WITH MI IVNERAL SUCCEDANEUP,I. A ONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, XADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, IILOOMSBURY grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE ATRONAGE which has so eminently distin uished their lr t?Pllessional exertions since their arrival in ' the g ßritish Me olie, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the 44..t01ie in general, that they still CONTINUE to 4,I,OREDECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED RE menIERAL SUCCEDANEUNI, so universally recom p_.ed by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope -4710n is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECiONDS, with omit the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and for the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting Ij,,,lany years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, it ETH ER ARISING f rom AGE , NEGLECT, or EASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI OTRAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CO:V- E Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO CEATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the unn M U brance of Wi res or any other 'AGRES, and 4"yer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and ASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. r N. B. One o f th e a b ove firm may be consulted for a Period at No. I, Pulteney.buildings, Weymouth. STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XIX. This day was published, in small Bvo. neatly bound and embellished, complete in 2 vols. price 6s. each, the Second and Concluding Volume of T HE PASTOR'S FIRE-SIDE. By Miss JANE PORTER. " The Scottish Chiefs," and " Thaddeus of Warsaw," by the above author, beautifully and uniformly printed, price Gs. each volume, have also appeared in the Standard Novels. '''• * Vol: XX., to appear October Ist, will contain LIONEL LINCOLN; Or, the LEAGUER of BOSTON. By the Author of " The Spy," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley). ROYAL INFIRMARY for CATAR ACT, and other DISEASES of the EYE. No. 13, Little Portland-street, Cavendish-square. PATRON. THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. VICE-PATRONS. His MAJESTY LEOPOLD the FIRST, KING of the BELGIANS. His ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of GLOUCES TER, K.G. PATRONESSES. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS AUGUSTA. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS of GLOUCESTER. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESS of KENT. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUCHESSof CUMBERLAND. VICE-PATRONESSES. The MARCHIONESS of SALISBURY. The DOWAGER MARCHIONESS of SALISBURY. The MARCHIONESS of WESTMEATH. The COUNTESS of TANKERVILLE. The HONOURABLE Mrs. HOPE. The HONOURABLE Mrs. BURRO WES. PRESIDENT. The MOST NOBLE his GRACE the DUKE of DEVON SHIRE, K.G. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of The Honourable BARON GAR_ CANTERBURY. ROW, F. R. S. The MARQUIS of SALISBURY. SIR HENRY HALFORD, Bart. The EARL of BROWNLOW. M.D., F.R.S., K.G.H. The VISCOUNT CLIVE. SAMUEL SMITH, Esq. M.P. Field Marshal the LORD VIS- HENRY PHILIP HOPE, Esq. COUNT BERESFORD. HENRY T. HOPE, Esq. M.P. The LORD CALTHORPE. SIR M. J. TIERNEY, M.D. The LORD SKELMERSDALE. K.G.H. HONORARY SECRETARY. THOMAS BURGESS, Esq. 37, Curzon.street, Mayfair. CONSULTING AND OPERATING SURGEON, JOHN STEVENSON, Esq. 18, Margaret-street, Cavendish_ square • Oculist to his Majesty ; O cu li s t an d A ur i s t t o hi s Ma jesty Leopold the First, King of the Belgians; Lecturer on the Structure, and Author of several Treatises on Dis eases o f th e Eye and Ear. Though this Infirmary, originated many years ago, under the sanction of Royalty, as an " Institution for the Cure of Cataract," assumed its present form little more than two years since, upwards of Two Thousand Cases, com prising every description of acute and chronic Diseases of the Eye. or its appendages, have been prescribed for at their own application, on t'-e Tuesday and Friday Morn ings, before 10 o'clock, and supplied with such Medi cines, and operated on, as their several cases required, gratuitously. During the same period, Thirty-two Cases of Cataract, admitted into the Establishment in the early stage of the Complaint, have been successfully treated by Mr. Stevenson, agreeably to the New Mode developed in the Fourth Edition of his Treatise on that subject. While the usual operations of Couching or Extraction are restricted to those Cataracts, which, when becomeinve terate, cause blindness, it is a predominant, important, and possibly an exc l us i ve f eature i n t h e pract i ce o f this Infirmary, that relief is afforded the instant a slight opa city and defect of vision indicate the presence of the Dis ease. The adoption of this New System, alike mild and efficacious, an d t h e consequent di ss i pat i on of the Cataract at its commencement, is calculated to prevent y e a rs o f lingerine and agonizing apprehension, as well as the ulti mate dangers anti difficulties contingent on the old opera tions. The method of Cure alluded to has been witnessed by many of the Nobility, Clergy, Professional and other Gentlemen, wi t h the most unqualified approbation ; and its promulgation is said, in a long and flattering Review by the Edi n b urg h Journal of Medical Science, " to con stitute an mra in the annals of Ophthalmic Surgery."— Mr. Stevenson has act e d upon i t in his pu b l i c an d pr i vate practice to a great extent, and for many years, with almost invariable success. It is, in conclusion, confidently hoped, that the Public will support with promptitude and effect an Institution such as the present, so eminently calculated to abate the miseries of the lower orders, whose means of obtaining a livelihood are almost destroyed by so btlpless a case as that of Blindness. The First " Report" may be had gratis at the Infirmary. THOMAS BURGESS, Hon. Secretary. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. M R. THURNELL respect f u ll y solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, Full size mahog an y four_ 71, Lead en h a ll- street, C i ty. !Servants' post bedstead £3 15 0 drawe chest of rs X. Ditto tent bedst ea d ....... 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke 2 0 Ditto with furnit ure. ..... 315 0 table ll6 0 to fit Bordered straw mattress I Mahogany dining table... 33 0 Hair mattress to fit 1 1 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Fc dust atherbead, free fro m Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 3 10 Pedestal ditto Three feet six featherb e d 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mah oganylo 10 0 Four feet six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, I 6 long . l4 10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed !Music stool, in morocco._ 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto ............... 0 10 0 rawroincr c oo m mg . a . c . l: s o 1 5 8 0 0 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 any colour table 0 16 Best japanned dressing 0 Ditto Drawingd 0 4 6 Three feet chest maho. Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditt0......... . .. Ditto dress-3g table 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in . 100, ' card. and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 2l 1 0 0 Elegant drawing-room 3 16 0 three feet six ditt o , Mahogany box glass, t wo ; curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0. Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- , fancy wood, from 18s. te 1 8 nienc e I 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter. Ditto with th ree s t eps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto ................... 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chif- Bed-room sofa bedstead, fonier mattress to fit, w i t h top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 French bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma panned ....... - ........... 2 2 0 ho an 1 15 0 Bamboo tent bedstead .... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and Rosewood ditto silk fringe......... 14 14 r 1 Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 All featherbeds warrantee free from dust and smell. *es Oki Furniture taken in exchange' The objects of the Medicine Chest Directory are-Ist, to teach unprofessional persons to distingui,h such dis eases as are dangerous in their nature, and rapid in their progress, in order that proper assistance may be had without unnecessary delay ; 2d, to instruct them how to act reasonably in such cases as either do not require a phy_ cian's attendance, or in which his presence cannot imme diately be bad. In the Work will also be fonnd the most approved methods of Fumigating Infectious Chambers ; Directions for Counteracting Poisons; the Royal Humane Society's mode of treating Suspended Animation from Drowning, Apoplexy, Suffocation, &c. Also, Observations on Bathing, and an Account of the Mineral Waters of Cheltenham, Bath, Harrowgate, Leamington, &c. ",„* This Work will be found useful in large manufac tories, to Emigrants, Travellers, and particularly to Cap tains of Vessels, when no Medical attendant is on board. Messrs. Butler, 54, Lower Sackville-street ; and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers and Druggists in the United Kingdom. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Yesterday morning, just at day-break, a lady and gentleman, both of them very fashionably dressed, and the latter bearing on his shoulders a leathern portmanteau of more than ordinary dimensions were observed hastily proceeding along the new north road, at the end of St. John's Wood, in the direc tion towards Barnet ; they looked back repeatedly, and seemed apprehensive of being pursued. They passed on, and in about ten minutes afterwards, another gentleman much farther advanced in years than the other, and in " breathless eagerness," made his appearance, following in the same direc tion. In a short time he was up with the fugitive party, who displayed most unequivocal tokens of the meeting being anything but desired by them; the lady uttered a scream and fainted, or pretended to do so, and the gentleman throwing off his burden placed himself in an attitude of defence. He was, how ever, assailed by the other party, who knocked him down with a straight-forward well-delivered blow in the face, who then cooly possessed himself of the portmanteau, which lie placed by the road-side with his hat on the top of it. The fallen combatant was by this time again on his legs, and both directly corn menced pummelling each other most heartily. In the interim the lady had recovered from her swoon, and had quietly seated herself by the side of the portmanteau, passively waiting the issue of the con test. Three rounds were boxed with downright good will, when victory at last declared in favour of the elder belligerent, who struck the other such a severe blow on the side of the head, that he was unable for some to rise, and at length was con strained to say," hold—enough !" The victor then took the lady under his arm, who " nothing loath," walked with him back to town, he having first shouldered the portmanteau, and leaving the other the very epitome of the Knight of the Rueful Coun tenance. This strange rencontre, we understood, originated as follows :—The lady, who is between thirty-seven and thirty-eight years of age, possess ing very considerable personal attractions, is the wife of the elder gentleman in question, who is most respectably situated in life, and it seems that she had purposed to elope with the younger gentle man. _Their intimacy had only existed five days, and arose in the first instance from their being fellow passengers in the Chelmsford coach, from which place the lady was returning home, after visiting two of her children, who are at school there. She is the mother of seven children, all living, and the youngest only eight mouths old. The po r t man t eau Contained the greater portion of her wearing ap parel, besides a considerable sum of ready money, and a quantity of trinkets, phte, &c., which she had possessed herself of, unknown to her husband. Her departure was discovered a few moments after she left the house. The husband has since consented, on her promising better things in future, to restore her to his confidence and her family. CHAIRING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.- This custom was taken from the practice in the northern nations of elevating the King, after his election, upon the shoulders of the senators. The Anglo-Saxons carried their King upon a shield when crowned. The Danes set him upon a high stone, placed in the middle of twelve smaller. Bishops were chaired upon elections, as were abbots and others.—Mirror. OLD BONES-AN ADVENTURER..- Our neighbours, the French, are a very ingenious and economi cal people, so much so, that they have invented a method of extracting the most delicious soups from such bones as in this country are thrown away as utterly useless. We lately he ird a gentleman who was resident for some time in Paris, state, that it was no unusual thing to see a dog running along the street with a bone in his mouth, which would next day be pitched into the soup kettle, and con tribute to form a dish worthy of a Prince ! But be this as it may, we are convinced that every intelligent person, who reads the following, will allow that one of our own countrymen at least has fallen upon a much better and more effectual method of deriving wholesome and nutri tious food from bones, even from Old Bones. His system excels the Punch one, inasmuch as that not only are beef and mutton bones taken into account, but horse bones, and other bones of every denomination, come under his chemical grasp. About three weeks ago, the artist to whom we allude arrived in a neighbouring town, dressed in seamen's clothes, and gave himself the humble title of —Agent for a Bone manure mill, in Aberdeen. He had come, he said, to collect orders for his excellent manure, which was now getting into such general use; and like wise to collect all the old bones round about the place, of which he understood there were great numbers. Several persons were employed to gather the hones into heaps, and were promised a handsome remuneration for their trouble. Meantime the Agent had put up at one of the most respec table hotels in town, and took care to do great justice to the " good things of this life." He was a person of con siderable address, and as he was, he said, run out of small money, he would just take a few shillings from the waiter till he got " change." This was given without any hesi tation, and, as a matter of course, was placed to the bill. Things went on in this pleasant manner for ten or twelve days, when the Agent found that it suited his convenience to go off, probably to gather more old bones, but most un designedly he for;ot to call at the inn for his ten days' bill, and he left the memorable old bones which had been duly gathered for hint from every field and house in the neighbourhood.---Inverness Courier. beg to propose the health of the King; and may he ever remember that the brightest jewel of his crown is the affection of his people. The CHAIRMAN—We are met together this day to celebrate the triumph of public opinion. When we look back upon the events of the last twelve months, when we consider the power of that cor rupt influence by which we were opposed, when we remember that the liberties, not only of our own country, but of Europe, were the stake for which we contended, it is impossible to do justice to those who fought our battle, those who preserved England from convulsion, a Monarch from dethronement, and the liberties of Europe from the chains of slavery. —(Cheers.) Without further preface, I propose to you the health of those, who, by their admirable firmness, their undaunted resolution, and the free and powerful expression of their opinions, secured this triumph—" The People."—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The Duke of Sussex and the Royal Family." The CHAIRMAN—I beg to propose the health of those to whom we are indebted for introducing and carrying forward the great measure of Reform, amidst all the difficulties, and against all the opposi tion, that were created in certain quarters from which they could not have reasonably been expected. The individuals whom I am about to propose must ever be regarded by us with feelings of the most grateful remembrance; and whom posterity will look upon as the saviours of the country. I give you the health of his Majesty's Ministers.—(Great applause.) The CHAIRMAN—In proposing the health of those Members of the House of Commons who supported the Reform Bill, I am extremely gratified in think ing that one of those honourable individuals at this moment sits at my right hand.—(Applause.) I am assured that the gratitude of his country will not be expressed to him merely by lip acknowledgment.— (Cheers.) lam sure that all honest men—all who desire to reward great public services, will take the opportunity of showing to him, now that he is again a candidate for their representation, that they are not unmindful of his past conduct, and that they will reward it by hereafter electing him their repre sentative.—(Loud applause.) To one circumstance, in particular, connected with the late Parliament, I must for a moment advert,—l mean the patriotic conduct of those individuals who supported the mo tion of Lord Ebrington when England was equally balanced between Reform and Revolution—when every Englishman, whatever his station, felt that the moment had arrived when he was called upon to do his duty, whether he had a heart to resolve, a hand to execute, or a head to direct.—(Cheers.) Then was seen the most brilliant spectacle ever beheld in this or any other country—the representatives of the British people putting themselves at the head of the nation; thus proving that not the will of the Sovereign, nor the wiles of the Aristocracy com bined, could prevent the just wishes of the people, when these were cordially united and lawfully ex pressed.—(Cheers.) I give you " the health of those Members of the House of Commons who supported the measure of Reform, and more espe cially those who voted for the motion of Lord Eb rington." The oa t was drank, coupled with " Sir Hed worth Williamson, and success to his election," with three times three, and every indication of en thusiasm. Sir HEDWORTII WILLIAMSON rose, and was re ceived with vehement cheers, which continued for some seconds. On silence being restored, he said, —Rather a heavy task falls upon me,--one to which I feel myself totally unequal—that of return ing thanks to you, adequately, in the name of your House of Representatives. No one can regret more than I do the unavoidable absence of three Members of the House of Commons who were expected to have graced our festivities to-day, any one of whom would have returned thanks bet ter than myself. Though I have not been so long in the House of Commons as any of those three gentlemen, yet I am certain that those members of the House who have any constituents, if they had been present here, would admire, in the most ardent manner, the spirit which animates the electors of Gateshead. With regard to myself,—when last I had the honour of meeting a large proportion of, I believe, the present company, at a public dinner in this town, I had then to return to you my warmest thanks for having conferred upon me the greatest honour a British subject can receive from his fellow countrymen, and to promise you fairly for the future. I have constantly endeavoured to do the best in my power to ftefil my pledges ;—(Loud cheers)—but my humble exertions, from the manner in which you received my health, I am afraid you appreciate too much.—(Cries of " No, no.") I had only one course to pursue—that of unflinchingly advocating the great principles of civil liberty, which I came forward to advocate; and in conjunction with the great body of the House of Commons, who were re turned by the people, after many doubts, great dffi culties, and a most arduous struggle, we succeeded. —(Cheers.) We have gained a great and glorious victory; but riot a complete one.—( Cheering.) We have ()bulked only the means of achieving the filial triumph of Reform; because if, at the present moment, the electors of Great Britain do not do their duty, and return members pledged to liberal principles, and to support that Administration which has so gloriously brought about the great measure the triumph of which we are here met to celebrate, we shall fail of obtaining for th?, people those advan tages which they have every right to expect; and if we stop short we shall only disgust those who, at present, believe it will produce the best and hap piest results.---(Loud cheers.) With regard to the county of Durham, I believe there is the most fa vourable prospect.—(Cheers.) It is not for me here to make any boast for the purpose of promoting my electioneering interests. But I can assure you, that from the time I first commenced my canvass to this day the success I have met with has far exceed ed my most sanguine expectations.—(Loud cheers.) And many gentlemen now present, who have done you that if I have the honour of being again return ed to Parliament, which, without boast, I have every just reason to say will be the case, I shall never re lax my exertions till we have obtained every advan tage we expect to derive through the Reform Bill. —(Cheers.) And if the present law of reform do not prove sufficient to secure those objects, I will be content with no law of representation till the House of Commons shall be made what it ought to be—a mirror reflecting the wants and wishes of the British people.—(Great applause.) The CHAIRMAN-It becomes my duty now to propose the health of a gentleman sitting on my left hand, who, as well as Sir Hedworth William son, is a candidate for the representation of this di vision of the county.—(Cheers.) It would not be come me to dilate on his merits in his presence; though every one will be assured that I hold those merits in the highest possible consideration. Of his success, no reasonable man can, for a moment, en tertain a doubt.—(Cheers.) Look at the parties by whom he is opposed—those gentlemen who are pleased to call themselves " conservatives"--and I believe they are a very limited number—(laughter) —united to a certain party of intolerant and violent bigots, a manifestation of whose zeal in the cause of Toryism I bad an opportunity of witnessing this day. When passing through the village of Lanchester, I beheld a green and white flag—suspended from whence ? Possibly you are ignorant of the signs of the various public-houses—the Lions, Bears, Pack horses, and Mitres, if such there be, in the parish.— (A laugh.) I assure you, however, it was not dis played from the windows of any public-house, but elevated on the highest pinnacle of the church steeple.—(Laughter.) There the banner was float ing, when I entered the village of Lanchester. But I have the satisfaction of adding, that within half an hour, when explained to the parishioners that they had a right to act as they thought fit with re spect to that banner, they unanimously determined to pull it down.—(Cheers and laughter.) Yes, such are the opponents of the honourable gentleman and his future colleague.--I will not detain you by entering into the question of this contest, or into the merits of my honourable friend. The security for his future actions is given in his name.—(Loud cheers.) Here is " the health of Mr. Hedworth Lambton, and a successful return to the Commons House of Parliament." The toast was drank with three times three deaf ening cheers, " one cheer more," and prolonged ex pressions of the most enthusiastic attachment to the honourable gentleman and his cause. Mr. LAMBTON—I feel almost overpowered by the flattering manner in which you have just drank my health. I can assure you that I have accepted the invitation to come to this dinner with the very greatest pleasure. It is with no common feeling that I have come to this dinner. Ido not come here for the purpose of enjoying a mere dinner—for the purpose of merely enjoying a social repast,--I come to this meeting with a bosom swelling with far more important, far higher and nobler feelings,— I come to meet you, a band of citizens—a band of victorious citizens—to join you in offering, at the shrine of liberty, your vows of devotion, of un- changeable devotion, to that cause which has just obtained so splendid a triumph—to that cause which, as our able and eloquent Chairman has so justly said, has saved England from convulsion, our Monarch from dethronement, and Europe from the chains of slavery.—(Cheers.) I say, I do not come to this meeting for the mere purpose of enjoying a dinner, but to meet a band of honest, independent, enlightened, and victorious citizens, and with you to wander, in the mind's eye, over the great field of battle of the Reform Bill— (Cheers); and upon that field of battle to catch, perhaps, a fresh inspira tion—to receive a fresh stimulus—to have our ener gies newly aroused—to exert ourselves to continue greatly what we have so greatly begun —or, in the words of Sir Hedworth Williamson, to achieve the great final triumph of that Bill.—(Loud applause.) All fields of battle point an im portant moral; but never, in my humble opinion, did a field of battle point a more important poli tical moral than the field of battle of the Reform Bill; for it tells the Oligarchy of every country, and of every future age, that however much they may fence themselves around, however they may bind themselves up, however they may be fortified, with the corruption of ages, nothing can resist the great tide of truth anti civilization.—(Loud cheers.) It tells, also, the people of every civilized country, and of every future age, that they have only to be firm and determined in the legal assertion of their rights, and success must attend their efforts; and that, too, without bloodshed.—(Cheers.) I would apply to this field of battle, upon which we are now, in the mind's eye, treading, the lines that Byron,—trans posing o nly one word—applied to the field of Marathon : " Boast of the aged, lesson of the young, This is true glory's stainless victory, Won by the unambitious heart and hand Of a proud brotherly and a civic band, All unbought champions in no Tory cause Of vice-entailed corruption."—(Loud cheers.) And sure I am of one thing—so deeply impressed urn I with the great, the vast importance of the po litical moral to be taught on this field of battle, upon which we are now met to celebrate the victory of Reform, that I am assured if our British youth, hereafter, in ages to come, be brought to this field of battle, and deeply imbued with this moral,British liberty never can be in danger.—(Loud applause.) The Chairman has, in most flattering terms, pro posed my health, us a candidate for the Northern Division of this county. In offering myself as such, I perhaps may have exposed myself to the charge of presumption.—(Cries of " No, no.") But I was actuated by the feeling that I professed and en tertkined—that my political opinions w.:re perfectly irely in unison with those of the inhabitants, the enlightened inhabitants, of this county; and with none more so than with those of the inhabit ants of Gateshead.—(Cheers.) And I was stimu lated to it, also, by the known kindness, the known indulgence, tha , , in this county, has ever been shown to the name of Lamhton—(Cheers)—which the Chairman has been pleased to say is a security for my conduct.—(Cheers.) I trust in God it will be !—(Renewed cheers.) It appears that, at length, the Tories and the political Clergy have found a candidate.—(A laugh.) Why, gentlemen, do these Tories and that Clergy think that the county of Durham will so far stultify itself—will so brand it self with eternal disgrace and degradation—will so hold itself up to the scorn, derision, and contempt of the whole empire, as to elect a candidate of their choosing ?—(Loud and continued cheers, and cries of " No, no.") It was but a short time ago that the bunks of the Tyne, and those of th Wear and thnTees,-echoed with the shout of, " The Bill, the whole WI, and nothing but the all" —that they echoed with the cry of, " Freedom for ourselves, freedom for our posterity, and destruction to the detestable Boroughinongering Oligarchy !"- -(Loud cheers.) From east to west, from north to south, the same intense feeling prevailed. Will you, then, before that sound, that glorious shout, has died away from the ear,—will the county of Durham, I say, go and elect a man proposed, set up, and supported by those parties who were the most bitter opponents of that very Bill, whose triumph we have now met to celebrate ?—(Loud cheers anti cries of " No.") I say it is utterly impossible— political consistency and political integrity alike forbid such a consummation!—(Cheers.) What has been the political conduct of the county of Durham for very many years past ? Why, for many years past, I have seen the county of Durham take its place in the first rank in the battle of freedom.— (Cheers.) During the whole administration of Lord Castlereagh—the map whom I must continue to call the greatest enemy the liberties of his country ever had,—the county of Durham was foremost in the ranks of freedom—particularly at the period of the Queen's trial, and still more remarkably in the great contest of 1820.—(Loud cheers.) Again I would ask, placing the whole tenor of the political conduct of this county, for the last thirty years, before my eyes,—again I ask, will the county so stultify itself as to support a candidate proposed by a set of men who were, during all that time, the most thorough-going supporters of all the obnoxious measures introduced by the Tory Government of the period ? No! Again I say, political integrity anti political sincerity imperatively forbid it.— (Cheers.) I will not trespass much further on your attention. But your Chairman has proposed suc cess to my election.—(Cheers.) And if I may judge of that by the success of the canvass I have hitherto gone through, and by what I am told of the success which awaits me on the canvass I shall have to go through to-morrow—for I am assured that if staunch and true friends to freedom, honest and en- lightened withal, are to be found in the county, they are to be found in Gateshead,—l should say that my success is certain.—(Loud cheers.) I will now propose a toast. I find that the task is en trusted to me of proposing the health of our able and eloquent Chairman.—(Cheers.) He has been before the public in the county for a few years past ; and has displayed an ability, an eloquence, and a patriotism, that render him worthy of exerting that ability, that eloquence, and that patriotism, in a far greater sphere; and more extensive field.—(Loud applause.) And lam sure that, should he be re turned to the House of Commons—and I under stand his canvass has been most brilliant,—you may depend upon it, I do sincerely trust and believe, he will advocate the local interest of the place, and the best interests of the country at large, with states man-like ability, and unblemished public honesty. Loud arid continued cheers accompanied the drinking of the toast. The CHAIRMAN—AIIow me to express my sincere thanks for this fl ittering mark of your attention. If any individual in this assembly has more reason than another to feel proud of the situation in which he stands, it is the individual who now addresses you. I know that I occupy my present situation by yet r favour—a favour far exceeding any humble merits of my own. And when I look back upon the past re ceptions that I have met with from the electors of Gateshead, I see I have incurred a debt of gratitude, which, by no servires of mine, I can ever hope to discharge. On the words of compliment which my honourable friend has been pleased to pay to me, in drinking my health, I will observe, that if it should be my fortune to be returned to the Legislature, my best exertions shall ever be directed to promote those measures which I may believe to be calculated to enhance the public good.—(Cheers.) I will ever ;to there perfectly distinct from party.—(Cheers.) I hold that a system of party association can only be justified by the absence of sufficient political recti tude. If every man would honestly discharge his duty according to the dictates of his conscience, I am perfectly satisfied there would be no necessity for ;he combinations of party.—(Cheers.) The honour able gentleman concluded by expressing his hope, that in the event of his being elevated, by the suf frages of the Electors of Gateshead, to the distin guished trust of representing them in Parliament, he should, on returning from his probation in the public service, be received with the same kindness amongst them, and that those whose favour he had not now the honour to enjoy, might consider him, at some future period, worthy of their confidence and sup port.—(Applause.) Mr. W. H. ORD, in a speech of considerable elo quence, proposed "The liberty of the Press, un shackled by oppressive laws and obnoxious taxation." Mr. HODGSON, of Newcastle, returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN—I have to propose the health of a gentleman who has honoured us with his com pany to-day, who is a candidate for the southern division of this county.—(Great applause.) I tun .ure it will be gratifying to you, knowing the ta lents and principles of that individual, to receive from me an assurance that there remains very little doubt of his being returned to the House of Cont • mons as one of the Members for that district.— (Cheers.) I have never yet heard one objection to that gentleman, except one which I did not know before could be considered legitimate—l mean his youth.—(Laughter.) I should certainly have con sidered old age an objection; for every future year would aggravate the evil.—(Laughter.) I am sure he only requires to be known to be esteemed; and I am satisfied the electors of the southern division will do honour to themselves and service to their country by returning him to Parliament.—(Cheers. " The health of Mr. Bowes, and success to his election" was drank with three times three hearty cheers. Mr.BOWES-4 assure you I should hare consider-, ed it a great misfortune had I been prevented having the honour of attending here to-day, to celebrate, with you, our great triumph—the passing of the Reform Bill. Notwithstanding the reports which were pretty generally circulated concerning me, when I first had the honour of presenting myself as a candidate for the Southern Division,—reports which maintained that though I professed to be a reformer, I was, within, as corrupt as a rotten Bo ! . roughtnonger (a laugh)—that I was a wolf in sheep's clothing, or rather, that I was a jack-ass with a lion's skin on (laughter),—l can assure you, that when this great measure of reform was first brought into the House of Commons—when, after we had considered the victory within our reach, art infu% riated opposition for a time triumphed,but were put down by the voice of united England, when -- From anvil, plough, and loom, They came their country's rights to save, And speak a tyrant faction's doom— :rid when, at length, the good ship Reform, with Grey at her helm, rode triumphantly into port, amidst the joyous shouts of applauding millions, — no one shared more sincerely in the hopes, fears, and joys of the people, than the humble individual who has now the honour of addressing yon.---(Loud cheers.) We are met this day to celebrate a vic tory obtained on a well and long-fought field. But we must not yet sit doWn inactive., We must rest but for a moment. We have a long and arduous campaign before us—many a battle against corruption and oppression remains to be fought.—(Cheers.) But if we, the people of England, be but united and true to ourselves, ere long,l feel convinced, the beacon fire of Liberty will blaze on the cliffs of old Albion, with a pure and unclouded flame, guiding and di recting the world.—(Loud cheers.) From the suc cess which has attended my canvass of the Southern Division of the county, notwithstanding I am op posed by the power of the Church—(Cheers)--I feel confident, that through the kindness of the electors of that division, I shall shortly have-the honour of representing them • in Parliament, (Cheer 3.) But whether in public or in private life, von will ever find in me, like yourselves, a warm 'riend of civil and religious liberty,—one who de tests oppression and corruption, wherever they may te found.—(Cheers from all parts of the room.) Dr. HE ADLAM-1 take the liberty of proposing