The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-25 00:00:00

~~v ' ~ L. -1~~ ~. //g % CONTRACTS FOR CANDLES. , ~ 1.1,>' 1 , 1 i } 4., , . .. - . i , i ..., ~,, . ..!..,, 1 VICTUALLING-OFFICE,' J. 24, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 7th February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and. treat for the supply of all such quantities of TALLOW CANDLES as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Victual ling Stores at Deptford ; and also for the Royal Marine Barracks at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Ply mouth, on a separate Contract at each Barrack, from the date of the Contract to the 31st day of March, 1833. The Conditions of the Coutracts ttlay:be seen at this Office; and also by applying to the Barrack Masters at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in, words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appinted, and the Person who makes the Tender; or some Person on his behalf, must attend to ansWer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. • CITY OF WESTMINSTER. •. , . GAME DUTY.---LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CER TIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three - Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1631. - Eden, Captain Henry, Queen -square.: COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.., • . GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS. w`o have obtained GENERALERTIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen and Six pence etch, for t , , e year 1831. Burn, E., Esq., Montague-placei Dimond, C. P., Esq ;Henrietta- Baghott, B. T., Esq., Notting-I . street ham-street Freshfield, 3.- W., Esq , Upper Barton, Major-Gen., Montagu- - Wimpole-street place Taylor, Col. T. W., St. John's Bicknell, R., Esq., Bloomsbury- Wood Square Wigram, Jas., F,sq., Portland. Connop, H., Esq., Enfield place [Made up to the 20th day of January, 1832.] By order of the Commissioners for. the Afflirs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Secretary. RQYAL VETERINAU.COLIX4ig: THE VETERINARY ANNIVER SARY DINNER will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on SATURDAY, the 4th of February, 1832, Sir A. P. COOPER, Bart. (President of the Medical Committee), in the Chair. STEWARDS. Mr. Booth. Mr. Blogg. I). M'Taggart. Dowdall. Tyrrell. Hodges. Baker. Rowland. Rickard. Gilbert. Ellis. Dobson. W. J. 'l'. MORTON, Hon. Secretary. Dinner on table at Six o'clock precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, or Secretary at the College. A CONIPLETE LAW LIBRARY. Lately published, in 15 vols. royal Bvo. price 1/. 11s. 6d each vol. APRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGMENT of the CASES argued and deter mined in the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, Ex chequer, and at Nisi Prins, and of the Rules of the Court from the Restoration in 1660, &c &c. By CHARLES PETERSDORFF, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Birrister-at-Law. London : Baldwin and Cracicek ; and Henry Butterworth. •u" The sets of this important work are bound up in the following manner, viz.—ln hoards, at 1/. Ih. 6il, per volume; in strong canvas, to resemble law binding, price I/. 12i. ; and in law-calf and lettered, 1/. 14g. 6d. PATENT BRANDY and other PURE SPIRITS. FOR THE COUNTRY.—A Simple Hamper, con taining Two Bottles of Cream of the Valley Gin, at 10s. 6d. per Imperial Gallon ; two of the Genuine Patent Brandy, at 18s. ; one of Old Jamaica Rum, at 13s. ; and one of prime over-proof Whiskey, at 16s.—Price of the whole, Eighteen Shillings, package included. _ . _ FOR LONDON.—The contr-nts of a Hamper, only Sixteen Shillings—Bottles returnable, or to be paid for at 2s. 6d. per dozen. Testimonials, and lists of prices in general, accompany every Hamper, or may be had en application. Terms.—Cash on delivery of Goods in London. Country postage to be paid by the buyer. HENRY BRETT, Patent Brandy Depot, 109, Drury-lane. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and ➢lasti cating.—Charges as in Paris. Tke Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. ANTI-CHOLERA-MORBUS TINC TURE.-Mr. THOMAS BARNES, Russia Merchant, 17, Cornhill, London, (late Batson's,) having obtained a Medicine, the original composition of a Physi cian in India, offers it to the British Public—lt has never been known to fail in the cure of Spasmodic Cholera, if one dose only he taken on the first symptoms appearing— It is equally efficacious in Dysentery, and all Spasmodic Complaints of the Stomach.—This Tincture is free from Laudanum or any deleterious drugs, will keep any length of time and in any climate without losing its efficacy; is strongly recommended to Captains of Vessels and others, going abroad.—The Tincture is sold, in Bottles containing Twenty-five Doses, 1/. ss. in half sized do. 12s. 6d. and in smaller, Gs. and 3s. 6th each, (stamp duty included), with printed directions. Every Bottle has attached to it the Seal and Signature of Thomas Barnes, and can only be obtained at his Count ing -house, No. 17, Cornhill, between Ten and Four.— Letters, (postage paid,) attended to. Extract from the Durham Advertiser of the 6th of Jan. 1832, respecting the above Tincture. We have heard of several very surprising cures effected in Gateshead, by the Anti-Cholera-Morbus Tincture ; its eftic.acy has been proved beyond a doubt, and much gratitude. has been expressed by those who through its means have been restored to health after having been attacked by the dreadful malady which it is calculated to counteract." COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, &e. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. The virtues of this Medicine has been experienced by some thousands of individuals. There is no Medicine so effectually allays pubnonie irritation. While opiates have been administered without relief, and the usual re medies have been given with little or no good effect, this has afforded the greatest facility of breathing, and pro duced permanent and speedy cures in every description of Coughs and Asthmas. Sold in Bottles at Is. I W. and 2s. 91. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapsidr, corner of St. Paul's, and the most respectable dealers in Patent Medicines ; of whom may be had CONGREVE'S GOLDEN BALM, or IM PROVED SOOTHING SYRUP. This remedy pos sesses superior advantages in counteracting the dreadful effects arising from painful dentition. It cools and corn forts the gums, and assuages the pain consequent on their inflaiumation. It is introduced at the lowest possible price by the proprietor, for the purpose of placing it within the reach of all classes. In Bottles at Is. LA-d. and 2s. gd, TO IMPROVE THE COMPLEXION. AT this Season of the Year, when Eruptions, Rashes, and Irritations of the Skin are so preva lent, Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LOTION is tl:e only resource for the safe and certain cure of that dis agreeable sensation. This delightful Lotion acts by gently and kindly opening the pores of the Skin, extracting and duleifying the Morbid Virus lurking in it, and rcstrning it to health and clearness. Mrs. Vincent is continually re• ceiving tributes of applause from the most exalted ranks in Europe; the meat delicate lady or child may at all times use this Lotion with the greatest safety, but its unexampled reputation has induced many imitations. To prevent injury and disappointment to the misled, see the name M. E. Vincent upon all that is tenuine. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 11ntler, 4, Cheap side ; New beryl, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Suttons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street ; Savory and Moore, 136, New I3ond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Atkinson. Per fumer, 24, Old Bond-street ; and all respectable Dealers ir, Genuine Medicine, and Perfumers, in Quarts, price Bs. 6d. ; Pints, 51. 6d. ; Half-pints, 2s. 9d. •,,* To prevent the numerous Counterfeits, see ,the name, 111. E. Vincent, upon all the genuine. 13 -On 31st March will ha published, No. L, price 2a, .6d., of S AGAZINE, FOR APRIL, 15:32. To be contiriundllonthly. . . We do not offer to the nisblic• a Monthly Periodical, fashioned after the manner .of Ise-Magazines with which' it is at present familiar. The ground upon we propose, teking our stand remains still urioCcupied. The interests which we intend to advocate, and the objects to the ac -tomplishment of which all our exertions shall b- devoted, are of a kind which Magazine writers have hitherto, for the most part, neglected or shunned. Drawing-room and holiday literature is well enougOu its own place, and we are by no means disposed to`,quar-rel with it. But a change has come over the spirit of the time ; mighty questions have been stirred interests have been created ; vast masses of men,:tOmerly inert and passive, have suddenly begun to heave toaand fro with the force of a newly inspired animation; Ofd 'things are passing away; and while probably on the es *Cif .'",great events, it has ap peared to us not only desirables. but necessary, to provide an organ or vehicle through Which the voice of a renovated people may be heard. With that view, 'Fait's Edinburgh Magazine is off d to the public. In its scope it will embrace Politics, Li terature, Science, Economics, Legislation, and Jurispru dence; in sh i ore,' . eVery thing connected with„ or cal culated to iviveette . r fklac-ittlONOM6ieor SOciely. Of Reform it will be the fearless and uncompromising ad vocate,—of abuse, wherever it may lurk, or to whomsoever it may be profitable, the constant and merciless enemy. Some—we ought rather to say much—of the best intellect and learning of the country has been secured for its service; and in the !jet of its contributors will he found names of the highest distinction in letters. We have sought for talent wherever it was to he found ; in the search, we have been successful beyond our most sanguine anticipa tions ; and the public may be assured, that all the re sources and means which have been provided will be di rected to the attainment of one grand object—namely, the good of the people. We are of no party but that of the country,—of no sect but that of truth,—under no influence except that of our unalterable principles, and swayed by no prejudice calculated to interfere with the honest discharge of our duty. Measures, not men, are what we shall either defend or condemn. Private character we shall ever account sacred. Public acts and public conduct are, of course, common property, and, as such, will be freely discussed and judged by us. With regard to the present Ministry, they shall have our support as long as they re main faithful to the reiterated pledges they have given to the country ; pledges which have identified them with the best Lopes, and the most precious interests of this great nation, and which they are bound, by every consideration of honour, of policy, and even of safety, to redeem. In the treatment of the various other branches of science and general knowledge, Tait's Edinburgh Maga• zinc will observe a similar course, and be conducted on principles as nearly as yos,ible analogous to those which have just been described in reference to political discus sion. Utility will ever be its first and greatest object— strict impartiality its invariable characteristic—active and searching industry the constant duty of all connected with its management. But although we have resolved, it possible, to be useful, we have, at the same time, vowed not to be dull. We seek, above all things, to be instruc tive ; but we flatter ourselves we can also impart to our labours a degree of interest sufficient to conciliate even those who read only that they may be amused. There are no weeping philosophers in our corps. Democritus himself might have joined us, without compromising his character at Abdera. In the light of England's dawning liberty, and invigorated by the sunny spirit which it has already diffused, we approach our task, blithe, frolicsome, and good-humoured ; pleased with the happy prospects which have at length been opened up to the country, and prepared to defend, with joyous fearlessness, those prin ciples which we have professed, and on the full recogni tion of which we devoutly believe that the best interests of our species depend. Printed for William Tait, 78, Prince's.street, Edinburgh. Orders received by all Booksellers throughout the kingdom. PETER NICHOLSON'S ALGEBRA FOR SCHOOLS. Just published, in 12mn., price ss. bound, THE SECOND' EDITION of a PRAC -1- TICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA, for the Use of Schools and Private Students. By P. NICHOLSON and .1. ROWBOTHANI, F.R.A.S. b.* In this Edition, the Authors hwe made many material improvements, not only in the Demonstrations of some of the most important Rules, but also in the Illus trations of the Axioms, and of the Principles upon which Simple Equations may he solved without transposition. Under the higher Order of Equations, which have been materially improved, is a New Rule fur extracting the Cube Root. " From the perspicuity with which this Work is written, and the copious and well selected examples it contains, it may he regarded as a valuable acquisition to scholastic literature."--. Monthly Magazine. The examples are very numerous and well chosen. We con sider that this Treatise deserves commendation for its gradual and successive developernent of the difficulties of this subject"— Westminster Review. _ _ . A KEY to the above Work, containing the SOlutions of more than 900 Problems ; by means of which, and the Algebra, a Person may acquire a Knowledge of this vale., able Science without the Assistance of a Master. i2racii' price 83. bound. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradoe.Aer in cloth. WORKS OF ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, Published by BALDWIN and CRA DOCK, London. THE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. By JAMES MILL, Esq. In 6 vols. Bvo. Third Edition, corrected, price 31. 12s. boards. ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. By the Same. Third Edition, in Svo. Bs. hoards. _ _ An ANALYSIS of the PH/ENOMENA of the HUMAN MIND. By the Same. In 2 vols. Elvo. price I6s. boards. A HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST IN VASION of the ROMANS. By JOAN LINGARD, D.D. The Third Edition, in 14 vols. Svo. price 12s. each volume boards. The same work, in 8 vols. 4to. price 1/. 15s. each vol. " Dr. Lingard has made good use of his materials, and may fairly challenge comparison with the well-known account of the plague at Athens by Thucydides."—Edinburgh Review, March, 18.11. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By the Rev. J. B. S. CARWITHEN. 2 vols. Bvo. price 265. boards., The COMPLETE GRAZIER ; or Farmers' And Land owners' Compete Guide. By a LINCOLNSHIRE GRAZIER. Fifth Edition, Svo. with numerous Cuts, price 17s. hoard•. The HORSE; with a Treatise on DRAUGHT, and a Copious Index. Illustrated and embellished with more than 100 engravings on wood. In a handsome Bvo. volume, price Ss. 6d. bound in cloth and lettered. *** This volume contains every thing relating to the Natural History and Economy of the Horse, viz. its General History; various Breeds; External and Internal Structure; Principles of Breeding; General Manage ment : and the Medicines used in Veterinary Practice, &e. The HISTORY of ENGLISH LAW, from the earliest Period to the present Time. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq. of the Inner Temple, 1 vol. Svo. 16s. boards. ENGLISH SYNONYMIES Explained. By the Same: Fifth Edition, Bvo. price 21. boards. A GUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, parti cularly adapted for Self•inetruction. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. Svo. Stereotype Edition, price 12s. canvas boards. A KEY to the Exercises, price Ss. NEW SUPPLEMENT to the Pharmacopzeias of Lon don, Edinburgh, Dublin, and Paris. By J. RENNIE. Second Edition, Svo. price 12s. boards. PETERSDORFF'S PRACTICAL and ELEMENT ARY ABRIDGMENT of LAW CASES. Complete in 15 vols. royal Svo. price 31s. 6d. each volume. NOTITIA lIISTORICA ; containing Tables, Calen dars, and Miscellaneous Information, for the Use of His torians, Antiquaries, and the Legal Profession. By NICHOLAS HARRIS NICHOLAS, Esq. F.S.A., Bar rister-at-L iw. In Svo. Its. boards. LETTERS to a FRIEND on the Evidences, Doc trines, and Duties of the Christian Religion. By OLIN THUS GREGORY, LL.D. In 2 vols. small Svo., the Fifth Edition, with numerous additions and improve ments. Price 14s. boards. The HISTORY of GREECE, from the Earliest Times to its Final Subjection to Rome. Published under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Complete, with a Chronological Table and Index, in s very closely printed Bvo. volume, price ss• bound in cloth. An ELEMENTARY SYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGY; with a General Index. By JOHN ROSTOCK, M.D., F.R.S., &c. In 3 vols. Bvo. A New Edition, price `)it. 6s. boards. MORNING COMMUNINGS with GOD ; or, Devo tional Meditations for every DI), of the Year. Translated from the Original German of Christian Christopher Sturm. By WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, A.M. In 2 vols. small Syn., price 16s. boards. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS CHRIST; in a Series of Devotional Exercises, with an explanatory Paraphrase of the Gospel Narrative• By the Same. Printed uniform with the preceding, with a Meinoir and a Portrait of Sturm. Price 9s. hoards. 2.? -e-<-------L--) . • - - • . ...1). ;/: ' ,,,itel k .") , 2 c7: 4 : ' ,.. .• .r.gti'' tita, 34 , ....,- - ••' A . f ir ' V 1 64 '..-.' l , ?1 Th,ii, ' ~. • v..., k ' ~. ' 41.1 4 ', 'N' , 7 - ,•":.'-'s- - -.11,, 1 - , . - \ .7 4.", 4 ' '\•,-....,- ~. -, , T i t - ' • it,- \` ' ‘,"4- 1T 1, , , r 4 -- '--- ‘, iT , r•T' :-= •,;/ 1 ''r're :-..--/ - "* . ki \'' ao r , -r, ' „ ,-. k. , , ~,,, • • ....;.,;., , ,,,1i , , , •• .';',• ~,.. VI •-' .0 ''''••• ..__. .....e:„ ., _ ~_ --- - •.=';' ' '-' .' . , i , 1 c, - ''''l 'e t - ‘'lt ' i s .. - d'' r .- 1". 40 1. ' : ' ''' .44V 1. - ...,"=47'...,.. ------ -. ), ./".' - 4:ga . •- .., : -' i....,.. ,7, , , g 4 , CI T ., A,, " Ir.__--' •'''. • , (. 411• d I \ -e - '' , , 11- • ' •.....;; 4 ..h .: ja,.. 4- 4 ,5,_,, '() I '':' tlj-ih • T WEDNESDAY EVENING TANITARY 25, 1832. 4, , . 9r l l-IE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEA_W, No. XVII. Bvo. price 65., will be pub lished on MONDAY, the 30th inst. Printed for tirtel and Wur'z, and Richter, 30, Siho square ; and 1315, Young. and Young, Tavistock-street. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. The First Number for 1832 of this interesting Monthly Periodical contains :—A New Year's Preface—Nava Operations of the Burmese War—An Apology for the In than Army—Recollections of a Sea Life, by a Midship man of the last century (continued) —Biographical Me emir of the late Ciptain Sir Wm. Bolton, Knt. R.N.— Survey of the West Coast of Africa in 1 825-6 (continued) --The British Cavalry in the Peninsula, by an Officer of Dragoons (continued) —Ships' Water Tanks—Service Afloat during the late War, being the Personal Narrative of a Naval Officer (continu•d)__Popular View of Fortifi cation and Gunnery, No. 10, being the conclusion—Oh jervations on connecting Top Masts with Lower Masts— A Visit to several of the Polynesian blinds, by George Bennett, M.R.C.S. in London, &c. &c. (con. tinued)=—Memoir of the Services of the late Admiral Sir Charles Knowles, Bart., G.C.B.—Tahiti and Pitcairn's Jsiand, beg the substance of an interesting and important communication of a late date from the forrrier 'Mud, ad dressed to a scientific gentleman in this country—News from the back settlements of America—Reviews and Cri tical Notices—General Correspondence—Editor's Port folio—General Orders, Circulars, &c.—Promotions, Ap pointments, &c. &c. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. FOR A REFORMED PARLIAMENT AND ITS ELECTORS. This day was published, price Is., or on coarse paper for . . . distribution, 6s, per dozen, A PLAIN STATEMENT ofthe C AUSES ..C1 of, and REMEDIES for, the PREVAILING DISTRESS. By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq. F.R.S. F.G.S. Also, by the same Author, 1. On the POOR I:AWS, and their ABUSE; espe cially in the SOUTHERN COUNTIES. A new Edi tion, in Svo. 61. boards. '2. EXTRACTS of LETTERS from POOR EMI GRANTS to CANADA, printed for the information 01 their friends in England, and for those intending to emi grate. New Edition, with a Preface, &c. 6.1. _ _ James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and through every Book seller. WOOD ON RAIL-ROADS, NEW EDITION. Just published, in Svo. New Edition, numerous Plates, price 18s. boards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on RAIL ROADS, and Interior Communication in General : containing an Account of the Performances of the Loco motive Engines at and subsequent to the Liverpool Con test ; upwards of 260 Experiments ; with Tables of the Value of Canals and Rail-roads, and of the Power of the present Locomotive Engines. By NICHOLAS WOOD, Civil Engineer, &c. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. This day was published, in 4 vole. J 2 mo. with numerous Engravings, 1/. Bs. hoards, Seventh Edition, ANIMAL BIOGRAPHY, or POPULAR ZOOLOGY ; illustrated by Authentic Anecdotes of the Economy, Habits of Life, Instincts, and Sagacity of the Animal Creation. DR. L ARDNER'S CABINET CYCLO- PiEDIA. Published in Monthly Volumes, 6s. Twenty-six Volumes of this Work have now been pub lished, among which will be found specimens of each of its principal divisions; so that subscribers will be enabled to form an idea of the plan of the whole work, and its ge neral utility as a complete Library of Literature, Science, and the Arts. In the following enumeration the treatises thus masked (*) are complete :.- HlSTORY.—England ; Scott ind ; *France ; Holland and Belgium ; *Poland ; America ; 'Outlines of History. BIOGRAPHY.—' Lawyers; Statesmen; British Military Commanders. NATURAL Pitt Losorfir. —*Preliminary Discourse; *Me chanics; *Hydrostatics; *Pneumatics; *Optics. GEOGRAPHY.—*Maritime Discovery; Cities and Towns. "USEFUL ARTS.—Domestic Economy; *Silk; Metals; *Porcelain and Glass. Of the above, two volumes are by Sir Walter Scott ; two and part of a third by Sir James Mackintosh ; one by Sir Jobn Herschel ; and one by Sir David Brewster. The division of Natural History is in preparation, and its publication will speedily be commenced. • Among the works ready for publication, or in prepara tion, are volumes by Sismondi, Mackintosh, Moore, Southey, the Baron C. Dupin, Macaulay, Biot, &c. Feb. ist.—A HISTORY of the ITALIAN REPUB LICS, by SISMONDI. London ; Longman and Co., and John Taylor. SLAVE TRADE. FRENCII LANGUAGE. Just published, Second Edition, much Improved, Price bs. 6d., neatly hound, LE TRADUCTEUR ; or, HISTORI CAL, DRAMATIC, and MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS, from the best French Writers, on a plan calculated to render reading and translation peculiarly ser viceable in acquiring the Speaking and Writing of the French Language; accompanied by a conci , ,e Table of Verbs, a Selection of Idioms, and Explanatory Notes. By P. F. MERLET, _ _ Teacher of the French Lan , uage at the University of London. In this Edition the author has made every improvement in the selection of pieces, as well as the Explanatory Notes, (both of which have been considerably increased,) which constant practice in teaching could suggest. Printed for Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, with ful allowance to Schools, SYNOPSIS of the FRENCH LANGUAGE. 12mo, price 2s. 6d. bound in cloth. A FRENCH GRAMMAR, divided into Four Parts, the Pronunciation, the Accidence, the Syntax, and the Appendix. Each of which are sold separate, or in one thick volume, 121n0., lOs. boards. nurnhcr of the cruisek thin double the nurnbe, In the burial places in some parts of the in terior of the American Continent, poles are erected over the graves, on which are suspended robes, pieces of cloth, kettles, bags of trinkets, baskets of roots, wooden bowls, &c. ; all of which the survivors believe their departed re latives may require in the next world. CHOLERA.—The cholera has advanced to Nlusselburgh, and is now within six miles of this city. At Tranent it has been marked by the severity which ge nerally attends its first appearance; but at Haddington its effects have been remarkably light, the whole deaths in a period of four weeks being only 18 in a population of 5,400, or 20, if we include the neighbouring villages, and the disease seems to have nearly ceased. It has followed the line of the great London road very closely, and it is singular that Berwick and Dunbar have escaped. Still we cannot help regarding it as a remarkable circumstance, that though irregular and capricious in its advances in some respects, it seems always to affect a north-west pro gression. If we draw a straight line on the map of Europe from Grate, near Vienna, to Ayr or Irvine, it will be about 1,000 miles in length, and while the cholera has been raging at a thousand points on the north side of that line for nearly twelve months, it has never got a footing at a single spot on the south side, though the intercourse across this boundary is as great and constant as in any other di rection. And hence, we have the singular spectacle of a disease which has migrated from the east of Europe, com mitting ravages on the shores of Britain, while Bavaria, Italy, France, Swisserland, Rhenish Germany, and the Netherlands, are still untouched by it.-•Ssotswnan. France, therefore, by eels, would prevent u. would thus be enabled treaty. There was also which the contracting other maritime Powers PRICE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 24. The Marquis of ABERCORN took the oaths and his seat. The Lottery Ticket Bill was read a third time. The Earl of WICKLOW had no wish to increase the embarrassments of the Government by asking some ques tions of the Noble Viscount (Melbourne) opposite, but tie had looked anxiously for some time past in 'lopes to Lave seen some me .sure introduced for the pur oose of quieting unhappy Ireland. Some of the finest provinces of that unfortunate country were in a 'tate of open rebellion to the lass's of the land, ‘nd were in a ripe state for the evil influence of demagogues. Yet there was scarcely a single Magistrate to he found in the commission of the peace in the whole land, and all this arising from some misunder standing or dispute respecting the fees payable on the re .iewal of the commissions. He wished to ask of the Noble Marquis whether may measure was in contemplatiot• tor putting an end to this state of things. He might be old that the fees were regulated and imposed by Act of Parliament, and that the Government could not, there tore, interfere, but how was it to be explained !hat the Irish Government had gone about the business in such an ungracious manner, that they never once gave a hint to the Magistrates that such a thing. wAs in: con templation. Tfie Meet -w6e rretneed hament, and the Magistrates did not refuse to take out their Commissions from the spirit of a miser, nor out of any spirit of faction. There were several causes which led them to take the course which they had done, •'ne of these causes was that they were told that the Ma ...,,istrates of England had no such fees to pay, and they were of opinion that they should be on an equality. Another reason was, that all those fees went into the pocket of the Lord Chancellor's secretary. He (Lord Wicklow), was sorry that such a feeling should exist, but certainly the Noble Lord, as being connected with the present Government, did not bear much of the good will of the people of Ireland, and that feeling again extended to his secretary. The Noble Earl here read several letters from persons in Ireland, complaining of the want of Magistrates in several districts, and that the greatest outrages were committed without there being sufficient Magisterial power to take notice of them. lie begged to know of the Noble Lord what measure, if any, was in progress to do away with this state of things ? Lord MELBOURNE said that there was a mistake on the part of the Irish Magistrates as to their fees. All fees upon the renewal of commissions were abolished by the Ist of his present Majesty, chap. 4, and that Act said. that the Lords of the Treasury should fix what remuneration the law officers should be paid for such re-issuing, and they had fixed them at only 2/. 13s. 6d., in place of upwards of 91., as they used to be. They also laboured under a mistake with regard to the Magistrates of Eng land. One commission was issued for the whole county, and under that single commission for that whole county the Magistrates were duly qualified ; but in Ireland it had been the practice that a commission shoubi be issued for every Magistrate. He hoped that when tbi, explanation reached the Magistr 4tes of Ireland, they woul reconsider their opinion, and that the country would not lose their services. Earl GREY said, a relation of his had at one time brought a measure into the other Holt, for the purpose of doing away with the issuing of commissions upon the demise of the Crown ; ►nd he thought it would be well if such a measure was now passed into a law. The Noble Lord took the sane view of the case as Lord Melbourne, and hoped tln , Magistrates would not withdraw themselves from tht support of the internal peace of the country. Earl WICKLOW hoped that the explanation that had been given by the Noble Lords would fully satisfy the Ma gistracy of Ireland. He was very glad to hear tl.e Noble Earl take such a view of the question. The Earl of WESTMEATH said it had been a feeling with the Magistrates with whom he had associated, that was enough for them to be obliged to expose their lives, without having money extracted from their pockets. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Buckingham Palace Bill, and the Charitable Purposes Bill. CONVENTION FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF THE u to the manner in which it should be exercise& if given. There was also another question of diffi culty to which he wished to call the attention of the Noble Lord, and that 'as, whether any right of search should exist when a vessel was within cannon-shot of the shore of another State. All these questions roost be de cided, and they could only be decided by a supplemental treaty. He thought it absolutely necessary there should be a provision in this convention, as there was iu all its predecessors, for the indemnification of British subyeta, in case of any abuse of that great power which we were now granting to France, for the sake of the interests of huma nity. He desired to know, first of all, what progress had been made in drawing up these instructions; and next, what fund, if any, was provided for the indemniscatien of British subjects. Earl GREY was understood to express his satisfxtion that the Noble 13tror, theugh he found fault with the details of the convention, did not object to the principle , on which it was founded. He thought by this convec tion a great advantage had been gained, not only for.Lag land but for humanity in general, by the prevention of that inhuman traffic in the sinews and muscles of man—the , lave trade. He thought his Majesty had not been iii advised to make that statement in his opening speech to Parliament to which the Noble Baron had alluded. It was true this treaty Wl4B not so extensive as those which had been made with Spain, Porrtfal, Sweden, and Netherlands; hut their Lordships must be aware—ano non, :note than the Members of the late Administration—of the lifficiety of snaking any arrangement upon this sobjeet with France. Their Lordships must know the jealousy which existed in that country as to the right of s-arch. It existed not only in France, but also in the L'aited sltat e s of America, and be beiieved it was also felt by the ffie,rs of our own navy. He therefore thought that mush aad been (hole in obtaining the a,reemear of France to the piovi.iona of this convention ; for though it was not so extensive as our conventions with the other Powers, it , as sufficiently extensive to give to the • navies of the two countries the power of putting a check on that , trade which iiigraced humanity, and of which both Governments Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose to make two motions, for returns to which he supposed that no objection wool.) be offered. The first was for a return of the number of vessels engaged in the slave trade which bad been seized under the present treaties ; and the second was for a re turn of the number of vessels condemned by the mixed commission, and of the number of English vessels which had been employed in making the seizures. He would avail himself of this opportunity to make a few observa tions on the convention recently made between his Majesty and the King of the French for the more effectual sup pression of the slave trade, and to ask for explanations on one or two points connected with it from the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government. Great bad been his disappointment on reading the convention recent]) placed WI their Lordships' table, for he found it much les. efficient than those which had gone before it. First of all. it wanted the instructions which formed part of all the other treaties : next it wanted a provision for the indem nification of his M jesty's subjects, in case of any abuse of the right of search now conceded ; and last of all, the limits under which that right of s--arch was to be exer• cised were less than they had been in all former treaties. There was no such limitation in the treaties which we hail formed with Spain and with Portugal, in which the right of search .had been reciprocally con ceded. In the treaties with Sweden and with the Netherlands it was provided that the right of search should not be exercised in the Mediterranean or in any other European sea,—a limitation which made the right of search almost universal, inasmuch as no slave-trade was carried on within those seas. In this treaty the limits were more restricted than in any other, for they were restricted to that part of the western coast of Africa which runs from Cape Verd to 10 degrees south of the Equator ; to the islands of Madagascar, Cuba, and Porte Rico, and a distance of 20 leagues from their coasts; and to the same distance from the coast of Brazil. Moreover, the right of search was not to be exercised beyond those limits, unless the cruisers to whom it was given came up with the slave-ship beyond those limits without having ever lost sight of her; so that, if a night intervened, the right of search could not be exercised beyond the apact which he had already mentioned. If their Lordships would only take this point into their consideration, the) would see that this limitation nullified the provisions which were included in the treaties which we had made with the other four Powers. There was another differ- ence between this convention and its predecessors, which he deemed still more important. In the conventions with Spain and Portugal there was no limitation as to the num ber of vessels of each kingdom which were to be employed under them. In the conventions with the Netherlands and with Sweden, there was a limitation that not more than twelve vessels shoe convention it was pro. - ,,Anxiously wished to see the termination. The Noble Lord !mad complained that the limits were more restricted under this than under any former convention. They were so ; out alter the best inquiries that coul 1 be made, and the hest information that could he collected, it was believed that the right of search, within the limits and under the conditions mentioned in the convention, would be most, effectual. Besides, that very limitation might serve as some counterpoise to the danger which the Noble Lord anticipated our shipping would incur from the concession of this right of search. The Noble Lord had stated his Apprehension, that as the number of cruisers to be em ployed by each of the Powers was not specified, and as each was restricted to employ not more than double the number of the cruisers of the other, one of the Powers by refusing to employ any cruisers, would compel the other to do the same, and would thus nullify and defeat the convention. Now this supposition took it for granttel, , hat there would be a want of good faith on the part of France in the execution of this treaty. If there wire that want of good faith on the part of the French Go vernment, he did not know by what form of svor,s he could possibly bind it. With respect to a mixed com mission as had been suggested by the Noble Lord, whatever disposition the French Government 'right feel with regard to an ercangeteeat of that nature, it was totally inconsistent with French law. It was incompatible with the law of France that the property of any French ',abject should be brought for adjudication before any other than a French tribunal. The French law might petit ipa he altered hereafter, but at present it opposed an insur mountable objection to the plan suggested. The Noble Lord had proposed two questions, having for their• object zo ascertain in what state the instructions were, and whether any measures would be adopted to procure indem nification for English subjects who ::,might be injured by improper conduct on the part of the French schooners. He could not give the Noble Lord a satisfactory answer to tither of the questions. Ile was not prepared to say in what state the instructions were; but he believed he .iti e i'at state with some confidence, that there would be no daculty on the subject, and that they would be placed on a most satisfactory footing. With respect to the Noble Lord's second question, as to the procuring of indemnifi cation, all he could say was, that until some spee;fie arrangement could be made (and he was not prepared either to admit or deny that this would be done), any undue exercise of power by the French schooners would stand on the same tooting as any injury committed by one State against another. A representation of the injury would be made, and redress, he hop,d, obtained, where the justice of the case required it. This was all that he felt himself called upon to say on the present occasion, and would therefore sit down with once more remarking, that even by the admission of the Mile Lord consioerable ad vantage had been gained by the treaty. The Earl of ABERDEEN said, that the treaty under consideration was the first he had ever known to have ee❑ laid before ParliAnent as an original treaty in the French language. It had been the invariable practice, since Lord Grenville was in the Foreign• oflic,t, to have every original treaty in the English. Lord GODERICH observed, that a copy of the treaty in English was also laid upon the table. The Earl of ABERDEEN replied, thet that was a translation ; but there ought to be two original treaties, one French and the other English. Earl GREY expressed a wish that there should be nn de parture from may rule which existed en the subject. Foe his part he knew nothing of the matter. lie took it fan granted that the papers would be sent to the Foreign dike in the usual format. The Earl of ABERDEEN said, that tli! Noble Iltrl did not stem to understand the point to which he had re. `erred. The mistake committed could not be remedied. Our Ambassador had signed a French treaty, instead of signing one in French anti another in English. The ..mission was of course accidental on the part of Lord Granville. lie did not mean to do more than advert to it. The motion was then agreed to, and the House ad journed to Thursday. HO USE OF CO3LTIONS, JANUARY 24. The SPEAKER took his se.t at Four o'clock, when the House proceeded to ballot for a Committee to decide upon the merits of a petition agatast the return fur the court , y of Forfar. The gallery, in consequence, was not opened until Half•pnat Four o'clock. The Committee were sworn in, and proceeded to their labours. Sir E. SCOTT presented a petition from the city of Lichfield, praying that a provision might be made in the Reform 13111 to compel the freehol•ters to reside in the county. The petition complained that upwards of 700 persons entitled to votes lived in other counties at a consi derable distance. The petition was read and ordered to he printed. Mr. LITTLETON moved for returns of the quantity of cutlery, British iron, and hardware, exported in the last which were ord red. Mr. HUME complained that the whole of the public accounts were not laid before the House in a simplified term, which would supersede the necessity of so many returns being moved for, and occasion a saving of from 20 to 30,000/. a-year. He had this morning received copies of the public accounts of the United Stites, which were regularly published, and enabled every person to look back for every species of information for any numtier of years. He contended that such a mode should be adopted by our Government, and be hoped soon to see it ,ffnted. They often heard of the Board of Trade, but his knew of nothing which that Board did in communication with this House. . SANDFORD presented petitions from Somerton Crewkerne, in SomersAshire, ag.tinst the General try Bill. Also a petition from Mr. John Ward, a irowster, in Sotnersetshire, complaining of the great t•ion in the silk trade, in consequence, as the yeti asserted, of the removal of the prohibitory duties. petitioner had been in the habit of employing from to 1,000 persons, but he now was unable to votn with the foreign rnsnuf icture, and the English trade perical as possible, so that any maritime Power, by de clining to employ any vessel, might nullify this convention with regard both to England and to France. It could no be desired that the four Provers to whom he had alread), alluded, Spain Portugal, Sweden, and the .Netherlands, should accede to this convention, inasmuch as they woub: be less restricted by it than they were at present. Under all the other treaties the vessels seized were carried before a mixed commission. By the present convention the vessels captured for being engaged in the slave trade, or as being suspected of being fitted out for that infamous traffic, are to be delivered over without delay to the jurisdictioh of the nation to which they belong, and are only to be judged according to the laws in force in that nation. Now this clause of the convention enables France, by altering her laws, to deprive the treaty of any value. What he objected to was this—that Government had accompanied this convention with provisions which enabled France, i' so inclined, to nullifyit altogether. Tuere was another point of importance on which it would be necessary that there should be some positive instruction, and that was, what should be the right of search when a vessel was under the convoy of a vessel of war belonging to another State. That would be a question of grew difficulty—first, as to whether any right of search should be given under such circumstances ; and next been reduced to one-tenth of what it was formerly. Lord SANDON presented a petition from the Maycr and Corporation of Liverpool against the General Re gistry Bill. Air. STRICKLAND presented a petition from the town and neighbourhoAd of Bridlington, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, against the General Registry Bill. In consequence of the assertion that the opposition to the Bill was at the instigation of the country attornies, he hod. examined the list of the petitioners, and when he saw each names as Lord Illacdonnell and Sir Wm. Strickland, lie thought that he need say no more to prove th,it such en assertion was unfounded. The petition mt.: read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. JEPHSON presented petitions from two parishes 'n the county of Cork, relative to the Grand Jury Laws, and praying that two of the twelve Judges might be rtsi d,nt in Cork. Mr. GREIG presented a petition from the beronyli of Amersham, against the Reform Bill. On the motion of Mr. CAOKER, it was ordered to I, e printed. iree L h o o r i d do. C . A of VE a N t D ow IS . H i. DprLsbeynstd a petitionirite,againstthefrrm Generale Registry Bill. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from certain meet allies ,f the parish of Lambetli o againt the Anatomy Bid now )ulli be so em to fed. But in thi. 1 Mr- wided, tha '. , case should the and C rs of tit: 'on be more , Regi , t l oer of i ! th dec ' • , - epres• 13 , . A .of and tioner d ~, * , i v ision of the The IR ) a . ~ this convention, by SOO to pa : es .' agreed to invite the Pete w to accede to it within as short a had be BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, KING'S-CROSS, LONDON. MR. MORISON, the President, and Mr. MOAT, the Vice President, in conjunction with all the Honorary Members, and Country Agents of the British College of Health, being now fully borne out with the conviction, approbation, and indubitable proofs, of upwards of 200,000 individuals (who had been thrown aside by the Faculty, and out of the Hospitals, as In curable) having been restored to sound health by the i‘ Universal Medicines ;"—with all this incon:rovertible mass of evidence in support of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, which challenges the controversy of the whole body of Medicists, under the old system, to subvert, they, the heads of the College, hesitate not to declare, in the face of the Faculty, that this new li t ?ht must com pletely charge the whole course of the Materia Medica, and introduce a new era in the science of Physic : that, in fact, mankind will be taught, in future, a new and certain mode of investigating the nature and cause of Diseases in general, and of possessing a certain and harmless mode of cure, making every individual his own efficient doctor. In ci,nfirmation of what is here asserted, the Heads of the College mean to insert, in this Paper, a continued series of new cases, from individuals giving their nhnies, resi dences, and dates of time of cure, all of which have been vo luntarily given, and ascertainable as to the facts by inquiry. CURE OF AN INFLAMMATORY AFFECTION OF THE HEAD. " To Mr. MORISON, the Hygeist. SIR,—In gratitude to the Almighty, who, through your in strumentality, has, by the use of your invaluable Universal Medicines,' restored me to sound health, after a long and severe suffering of what the doctors called an inflammation in the head;' and for the benefit of my fellow sufferers, I beg leave to lay before you and the world my severe case, and extraordinary and rapid cure by your means only. I have long laboured under most distracting pains in the head, for which the Faculty could give me no lasting relief, until they pronounced me past all cure, having, as they conceived, an inflammation on or about the brain, and left me to seek rest in death. Mr. Haydon, your in dustrious Agent, being among my friends who came to admi nister spiritual comforts to me in my expected last moments of my existence, saw a ray of hope in the prompt use of your pills, and immediately administered them to me. The effect was like magic—a few hours of such rest as I had not had for a length of time took place—copious evacuations followed—my drooping spirits rallied—and in a few days I was restored to the aid of my wife, and eight helpless children, in full and perfect health. I am ready to tdistify all this on oath before any magistrate in the kingdom, if required, and most anxious to answer any inquiries to all who may call on me. " I am, with my grateful family, Sir, " Your very humble servant, - - " GEORGE PAYNE. .. 7, Ram• alley, Spicer street, Bethnal Green, December 1, 15331." CURE OF RHEUMATISM. " To Mr. MORISON. SlR,—With pleasure and gratitude I relate to you the won dcful benefit I have received through Morison's Universal Ve getable Medicines.' For some years I have been afflicted with violent rheumatic pains in my limbs, so as to disable me from following my employ, attended with urinary obstructions. Having tried several of the Faculty to no purpose, I was directed to your worthy and active agent, Mr. S. Haydon, No. 5, Fleur de-lis-court, Spitalfields, by whose attention to my case, and di recting the use of the Medicines, I am perfectly cured, and now enjoy the blessing of health. " With gratitude to Mr. Hayden for his care and kindness, I remain, Sir, your humble servant, BEN. HARRISON. " 94), Long-alley, Crown-street, Finsbury.square, Jan. 2, 183'2." CURE of CRAMP in the LIMBS, and PAINS in the SIDE, HEAD, and STOMACH, and LOSS of APPETITE, Sic. " Mr. MORISON. " Siff,—lt is with the greatest satisfaction that I have to ap prise you of my perfect recovery, by the use of the Universal Medicines,' from a complication of disorders that has affected my whole frame for snore than years; such as cramp in my legs, pain of my side, head and stomach, loss of appetite, and af fected lungs, &c. This restoration of health I attribute solely to your infallible Vegetable Pills, for after taking but a few boxes, under the diree; ion of your Agent, Mr. J. A. Ilaslett, 147, Rat_ cliff highway, my appetite was restored, my pains left me, and I may say that I am now as a ' giant refresh'd with strong wine.' You are at perfect liberty to snake what use of this note you may deem proper " I am yours, respectfully, " C. WILSON. " Jan. ') 15:32.-0, Compton-street, Soho, London." The " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; at Mr. Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappel's, Royal Exchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, Red Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Ilaydon's, Fleur-de-lis-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. llaslett's, 117, Ratcliffe Highway; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford; Mrs. Stepping, Clare-market; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; Mrs. Beech's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea; Mr. Chapple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clements, 12, Bridge-street, Southwark ; Mr. Pain, No. 64, German .treet ; Kirtlani, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walw•orth ; and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Bri tain, the Islands of Guernsey, and Malta; and through out the whole oilthe United States of America. MYLIUS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY. 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