The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-13 00:00:00

LINCOLN AND LINCOLNSHIRE NEWPAPERs'.

),will
FRIDAY, the Second day of January, 1335,
be published No. I. of the LiNCOLN GAZETTE,
or the Lincolnshire Farmer's Advocate and Advertiser (with which
the Stamford News will be incorporated), at the Office, in the City
of Lincoln, and may be had from any Bookseller or Newavender in
the Kingdom.

This Journal is intended to be a real Lineoinshiro Newspaper,
devoted to the interests of the County of Lincoln, and published in
the Capital Town.

• At present the great. division of Lindsey must send its intelligence
and advertisements to a distance, from some parts, of nearly 100
miles, to Stamford,a town belonging almost as much to Northampton
as to Lincoln, at a great sacrifice of time, expense, and convenience.
Mane Gentlemen deeply interested in the prosperity and honour
of the County, think that Lincolnshire can supiert a Newspaper of
its own. They think, too, that the people of Lincolnshire ought to
have an organ of their opinions and advocate of their interest 3 in
their own County Town. Without such a journal as the LIN-
COLN GAZETTE proposes to be, the County would in a short
time be left to two Newspapers, one of which possesses no original
articles upon the momentous matters that affect the County and
Country, and the other being notoriously the organ of a nearly an-
nihilated faction, the leaders of which build their hopes of
.return
to arbitrary power and profligate expenditure, upon the blunders of
their opponents, or the ignorant precipitancy of those whom ultra-
politicians may cajole.
It is thought that this great county ought not to be without a
Newspaper, avoiding these extremes, but devoted to the advance-
ment of liberal principles, the investigation of public measures, the
enforcement of truth, justice, and the common good ; the especial
advocate of the Agriculturist, the determined defender of those
great principles upon which the Magna Charta of our liberty is
built, the supporter of such eventual changes and reforms as ought
to be consequent upon the increasing intelligenze of the people, yet
the equally determined opponent of foolish or factious theories,
unripe experiments, and measures calculated to produce con-
vulsion or revolution, instead of leading by safe and temperate,
steps to '• the greatest good of the greatest number." Never
did a period exist when the Agricultural interest required bold and
intrepid advocates more than the present. Theories are maintained
by active, subtle, and concentrated bodies, which, if adopted, would
inevitably ruin the farmer, and with him all those inhabitants of
towns dependant upon his custom for their chief means of subsist-
ence—theories-which would throw a vast proportion of,the land of
England into that state of bog, morass, and sterility, from which it
has been reclaimed at an immense expenditure of labour and ca-
pital—theories which would convert the yet healthy and. compara-
tively moral peasantry of the rural districts into the immoral,
squalid, and sickly inmates of vast factories in crowded neighbour-
hoods, and the whole for the lottery-like possibility of increasing
beyond other nations in manufacturing, an advantage, which when
gained, as experience teaches us, very soon makes itself wings and
flies away.

The LINCOLN GAZETTE will be most especially the farmer's
advocate. It will publish his wrongs and assert his rights, and
while it calls upon the legislature to listen to his claims, it will be
equally strenuous in enforcing the reduction of rents, the non-eva-
sion of the corn laws, and the abolition or commutation of tithes.
Before however stating what it will do, it may be as well to state
what it will not do.

First. It will not lend itself to any party, faction, or exclusive
interest in politics ; it will not advocate unsafe or merely experi-
mental and hazardous changes ; on the other hand, it will not plead
" antiquity," "prescription," " conservatism," or any other solemn
fallacy to sanction and perpetuate abuses, corruptions, and crafty
usurpations ;—in a word as to politics, it will defend all that patriot-
ism may prompt, at which common sense will not laugh, or for the
consequences of which experience will not weep.
Secondly. In promoting the reformation of what may be wrong
in our ecclesiastical institutions, it will not attack Christianity itself ;
it will indulge in no heartless sneers or hollow sarcasms upon a reli-
gion too simple for the pseudo philosopher, too severe for the har-
dened profligate ; it will not offend any Christian's eye when it may
happen to point out the weak or worthless parts of systems or esta-
blishments.

Thirdly. In maintaining its opinions it will indulge in no perso-
nalities ; those whose diseased minds induce them to read news-
papers wherein the private lives of their political opponents may be
maligned or ridiculed, will find no food for their epletn in the
LINCOLN GAZETTE.

Having stated what it will not do, let us now see what it will do.
First. Its politics will be liberal supporting all practical reforms,
yet open to every party without fear, fee, or favour.
Secondly. It will be especially the Farmers' Paper, fighting his
battles, opening his eyes to the scandalous evasions of the Corn
Laws, and not allowing him to be blindfolded and ruined for the
furtherance of fancied improvements or experiments in other in-
terests.

Thirdly. Published in the heart of the County, it will more
speedily than could ever -yet be effected, receive and send back
local intelligence, from and to every village and hamlet in the Shire.
Fourthly. Arrangements have been made with the Editor of " The
Sun" and other papers, to get expresses of every event of importance,
so that such intelligence may be published .St hours before its usual
arrival.

Fifthly. Particular accounts of all great Markets will be received
by express from London, Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, &c.
Sixthly. It will have two Editions, one to suit the north Mail
and the other the south Mail, so that it can give the latest news to
the whole of its readers.

Seventhly. It will be supported by Shareholders, who live in
every part of the County, and who have subscribed a Capital suffi-
ciently large to make it the most complete Newspaper ever pub-
lished in Lincolnshire.
Eightlily. As it is probable that the Duty on Newspapers will be
repealed next Session, its price will be immediately reduced at least
one half.

Orders and Advertisements received by R. Barker, 33, Fleet-
street ; Newton and Co., Warwick-square; and Jos. Thomas, I
Finch-lane, Cornhill.

HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind,"
is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering
into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive
duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will efferni-
nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre
—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too
frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition,
from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—
energy--muscular strength—felicity. The easy tares of married
life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings
which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often
constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient
energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic
intrution, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy,
we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident
in cur own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur-
geons, wo refer the suffering community of either sex (especially
those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where
daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters
from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the ease,
which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed,
and carefully protected from observation.
GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons),
7, Lancaster-place, Strand, Lond'on.
Just published (twenty first edition)-Ist. The 2EGIS of LIFE,
a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYGEIANA,
addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.-3.1. The SYPIIILIST,
a Treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c.—May be had at 23,
Paternoster-row, London ; 72, Grafton-streot, Dublin ; 12, Cal-
ton-street, Edinburgh ; S 6, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all book-
sellers. Price ss. each.

COURSE OF EXCH)
Amsterdam C.F. 12 5
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 0 U l2 514
Antwerp l2 4
Hamburg KB 13 I 1
Altona l3 11
Paris, 3 days' bight 25 40
Mtn 2 Us: 25 70
Bordeaux 25 70
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, ELM 15114
Petersburgh, ruble '1 Us 101 S
Vienna, effective fl 5l. 9 58
Triest........ditto ll 59
Madrid sa
Cadiz
Bilboa ............... 974
Barcelona
Seville ZS
Gibraltar .. 48

NGE, 'YESTERDA Y.
Leghorn 4B
Genoa 25 70
Milan 11 i‘
Venice 474.,;
aplei 4014
Palermo per oz. 122

Li-bon - 'iSli
Oporto
Rio Janeiro 3BB
Bahia 31%
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 11:
Cork lli.

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons
New Dollars

Silvers bars, standard 0 4 I 1 :1;

HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning 23 minutes after 0. 1 Evening 54 minutes after O.

HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834.
lIEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, 'for the
Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and
under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the
public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on
the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks
baneo, or 81. The prizes are one of 100,000, ono of 50,000, ono of
30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of
3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of
of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated
in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever.
Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the
2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which,
those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain
three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000
marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are
of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling.
Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a
very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra-
pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur-
chase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by
one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named
contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a
101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with
the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine
Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im-
mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in-
formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders
will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding
the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay-
ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting
bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions.

THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF
" O'Donnell," " Florence Macarthy," &c., entitled
THE PRINCESS.
Will be published on Monday.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
•,.• Orders should be sent immediately to the various Book-
sellers, to insure the delivery of early Copies of this Work.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatis Poem of

MANFRED.
After which, the Historical Opera of
GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING well be presented the Tragedy of
RICHARD THE SECOND.
After which (first time), a New Interlude, called REFLECTION.
;To conclude with the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1834.

The formation of the Tory Administration proceeds
at a pace somewhat slower than a snail's gallop.
The " set-out "is altogether a wretched concern.
Instead of the splendid equipage that was to dazzle
the eyes and astonish the weak minds of the Re-
formers, we see nothing but the old Tory vehicle
wagging on, behind three old piebalds—an object of
pity to some, of laughter to others, of contempt to most.
But to drop the metaphor that so naturally suggests
itself to the mind, here we are if not exactly, very
nearly in the position in which we were a month ago.
We had then the Duke holding the seals of some
half-dozen departments, and keeping the Premier's
seat warm for Sir ROBERT PEEL, with the
LORD CHIEF BARON of the EXCHEQUER per-
forming the duties of quasi Chancellor. flow
much farther have we advanced? The DUKE, after
scouring Europe for his puppet premier, is still the
mulium in parvo of the Administration, and Lord
LYNDHURST has still one foot in the Exchequer, and
the other in the Court of Chancery. Truly, if every
cabinet-maker was as slow at his work as the DUKE
is, it would not be easy to earn a livelihood by the
trade. This dilatoriness is the more surprising, not to
say inexcusable, as the public have been given to
understand that the materials are so abundant
that one cannot pass through any of the court
avenues without knocking his head against three

or four Home Secretaries, five or six Colonial
ditto, six or seven First Lords of the Admiralty, not to
mention an innumerable multitude of candidates for
the inferior places, all equally able and equally willing
to take office at a moment's notice I The truth
is, that the refusal of Lord STANLEY to ally
himself with the mock-reform Administration has
greatly disconcerted, if not completely overset, the
Duke's plans. He thought, no doubt, that the
high character and splendid talents of Lord STAN-
LEY would have shielded him and his Tory asso-
ciates from some of the effects of that unpopularity,
which their own sacrifice of character so justly de-
served, and will most assuredly receive. Lord
STANLEY'S name would also have been a pledge to
the public that the firm was in a solvent state, would
have increased its credit, and might probably have brough t
it some accessions of strength from among his imme-
diate friends. These flattering hopes are now blasted.
Lord STANLEY will have nothing to do with the con-
cern. He knew too well—he felt too strongly
what was due to his own honour, as well as to
public opinion, to hesitate a moment. There was
no parley—his refusal was prompt and decisive,
and that promptitude and decision, galling questionless
to the Tories, have greatly enhanced the merit of the
high-minded act in the opinion of the public. Few
men, indeed, have ever occupied a prouder station than
Lord STANLEY now holds. All eyes were turned
towards him with anxious expectation. The Tories
assailed him with flattery because they knew that he

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e nobly has he realized their expecta-
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