The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-02 00:00:00

THE PENNY MAGAZINE

Of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.
THREE VOLUMES of this Work are now
completed, and may. be purchased of all Booksellers, neatly
bound in cloth, for One Guinea. These Volumes consist of 1428
folio pages, and contain 714 Wool-cuts, which may be classified as
follows :
Architecture and Antiquities, including the English Ca-
thedrals, and the most remarkable buildings, domestic
and foreign 152
Views of Cities and of striking Scenery
Portraits of eminent Men
Natural History
Illustrations of Facts in the Sciences and Arts ll9
Fine Arts, including the Cartoons and other Paintings of
the great Masters, Statues, &c. 77
Select Works of Hogarth lB
Miscellaneous 44

The First Volume, which contains 215 wood-cuts, is sold for 6s. ;
the' Second, with 265 cuts, for 7s. 6d. ; and the Third, with 231
cuts, for 7s. 6d.
One Hundred and Fifty of the Cuts of the' PENNY MAGA-
ZINE," which are considered as offering the best specimens of the
Art, have been printed, without text, on Drawing Paper, and are
sold, bound in cloth with gilt edges, at 14s. ; or loose, for Scrap-
books, &c. &c., at 10s. 6d.
London : Charles Knight, Ludgate Street.

LINCOLN AND LINCOLNSHIRE NEWPAPERS.
N FRIDAY, the Second day Of January, 1835,
1: was 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 Newsvender in
th,-. Kingdom.
ThL: 'Journal is intended to be a real Lincolnshire Newspaper,
devoted tt. the interests of the County of Lincoln, and published in
the Capital i".s"vo•
At present Th.; great division of Lindsey must send its intelligence
and advertisement,. 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 gre..tt sacrifice of time, expense, and convenience.
Many Gentlemen deeioly interested in the prosperity and honour
of the County, think that Lincolnshire can support a Newspaper of
its ewn. They think, ton, that the people of Lincolnshire ought to
have an organ of their opinio.ls and advocate of their interests in
their oWn County Town.
thout such a journal as the LIN-
COLN GAZETTF. proposes to the County would in a short
timebe Itft tu two Newspapers, ono -01 '7,llich
articles upon the momentous matters' that affect the County and
Country, and the other being notoriously t:2e organ of a nearly an-
nihilated faction, the leaders of which build their hopes of return
to arbitrary power and profligate expeniiture, tip on the blunders of
their opponents, or the ignorant precipitancy of those whom ultra-
politicians may cajole.
It is thought that this great county ought nt. t to be without a
Newspaper, avoiding these extremes, but devote.:l to the advance-
ment of liberal principles, the investigation of puh;ic measures, the
enforcement of truth, justice, and the common goo,' ; the especial
advocate of the Agriculturist, the determined defer. dcr of those
great principles upon which the Magna Charta of ot'r liberty is
built, the supporter of such eventual changes and feforkns as ought
ople, yet
to be consequent upon the increasing intelligence of t!‘c
e Theories,
the equally determined opponent of foolish or factious
unripe experiments, and measures calculated to product' con-
vulsion or revolution, instead of leading by safe and telt-Tate
steps to " the greatest good of the greatest number." TCN
er
did a period exist when the Agricultural interest required bold ant.
intrepid advocates more than the present. Theories are maintain;td
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
Igain as experience teaches us, very soon makes itself wings and

ties away. -
Thee.isoLN GAZETTE will be most especially the farmer's
advocat it „in pu,..`,_lish his wrongs and assert his rights, and
while it calls upon the leg._
to listen to his claims, it will be
equally strenuous in enforcing tht; reduction of vents, the non-eva-
sion of the corn lawb and the abolitini:er commutation of tithes.
Before however sating 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, factions or exclusive
interest in politics; it will not advocate unsafe or mb.-ely experi-
mental and hazardous changes ; on tho other hand, it. will. not. plead
" antiquity," "prescription," " conservatism," or any other solemn
fallacy to sanction and perpetuate abuses, corruptions, and•raftY
usurpations ;—in a word as to politics, it, will defend all that patrbt-
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 spleen 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-
terestg.
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 2.4 hours before its usual
arrival.
Fifthly. Particular Accounts of all great Markets will be received
by express from London, Manchester, Leeds, Liverpool, fee.
It will have tw-o 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.
Seventhiy. It -will be supported by Shareholders, who live in
evcry part of the County, and who havc subscribed a Capital suffi-
ciently.large to make it the most complete Newspaper ever pub-
lished in Lizeolnsitire.
Eighthly. As it is srobable that the Duty on Newspapers will be
repealed next Session, it.' price will be immecZtately reduced at least
one half.
Orders and Advertisements received by- It. Barker, 33, Fleet-
street ; Newton and Co., Warviick-square ; ond Jos. Thomas, 1
Cornhill.

ÜBEBS,withSARSAPARILLA,&c.—STIR-
k) LING'S REE'S ESSENCE.—The most totie and certain
remedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, insfiamrnatt Int weak-
ness, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urk'arY Pas-
sages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short si.'aeo of
three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all ef-
ficacious parts of the eabeb, chymically combined with sarsapart:la,
and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the ctn.,
of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori-
ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In ease of
debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken
with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im-
prove the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and
vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may
take it with perfect safety.
Prepared only by J. W. Stirling; ehymist, 86, High-street,
Whiteehapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world,
upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s.
each. Agents--Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street; Prout, V 6, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-road,
Blackfriars; Heudebourck, 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnston,
63, Cornhill ; and all the
,principal medicine venders of Europe.
Be sure " J. W. Stirling' is engraved on the stamp.

BOOKS OF EDUCATION
Lately published by B. FELLOWES, Ludgate-street.

THE BIRDS OF ARISTOPHANES ; from
the Text of Dindorf, with Notes, partly original, partly
taken from the Scholia, and various Commentators. By H. P.
COOKESLEY, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. For the Use
of Schools. Bvo. 7s.

A GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE. By C. G.
ZUMPT. Translated from the German, with additions, by the
KENRICK, M.A. Third edition. Bvo. 105.:6d.

EXERCISES on LATIN SYNTAX, adapted to Zumpt's
Grammar. By the Rev. J. KENRICK, M.A. Second edition.
B,to.
K. A KEY h., ZXERCISES, adapted to Zumpt's Grammar. By
fie Rev. J. KM-4::CK, M.A. 'Third edition. Bvo. be.
An ABRIDGMEII7 of ZUMPT'S LATIN GRAMMAR.
for the Use of Schools'. J3y the Rev. .1. KENRICK, M.A.
Second edition. 12mo. 33. .
" We will not say, that the a10pt.,,0 of this Grammar should be
made the test of the fitness of schoolinas:ers for the important duty
they have undertaken; but we do not hes.i.tate to assert, that we
should hail its success as a decisive proof of desirable improvement
in our classical schools."—Athenaeum, May. 1534..
ACCIDENCE of the LATIN LANGUAGE, extracted from
Zumpt's Grammar, for the use of beginners. By the Rev. J.
KENRICK, M.A. 12m0., Is. 6d.
A LATIN GRAMMAR.. Pythe Rev. .1. R. MAJOR, M.A.
Head Master of King's College School. Second Edition. 12-no.,
2s. 6d.
A GRAMMAR of MODERN GEOGRAPHY. compiled for
the use of King's College School. By A. ARROWSMITIL
12m0., 6s. bound; cr, with 25 Mops, 12s. bound.
A PRAXIS on the GRAMMAR of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY. 12m0., ls. 3d.
AN ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, for the use of
King's College School. By A. ARROWSMITH. 75.
A GRAMMAR of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the use of
King's College School. By A. ARROWSMITH. 12:110. 6s.
bound, or with 19 Maps 12s. bound.
A PRAXIS on the GRAMMAR of ANCIENT GEOGRA-
PHY. 12mo. Is. 3d.
AN ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, for the use of
King's College School. By A. ARROWSMITH. 12mo. 7s-
A TREATISE on PLANE TRIGONOMETRY. By the
Rev. G. T. HALL, ALA Prefessor of Mathematics, King's• Co-
llege, London, and late Fellow and Tutor of Magdalen College,
Cimbridge. Bvo. ss. 6d.
SERMONS PREACHED in the CHAPEL of RUGBY
SCOOL, with an ADDRESS BEFORE CONFIRMATION.
By THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D., Head Master Rugby School,
and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. Second Edition. 12mo.
ss. 6d.
We should regard it as a signal blessing to all parents and
children, if these Discourses (or such as these) should be delivered
to his pupils or provided for them, by every schoolmaster -through-
out England."—British Critic, Jan. 1833.

/11HE MUSIC 'BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR
1835! containing 1•2 original Songs and a set of Quadrilles,
the Music written expressly by the following eminent Composers,
JOHN BARNETT, J. lILEWITT, HENRY R. BISHOP,
J. A. BARNETT, L. 31YERS, T. H. SEVERN, and tho
CHEVALIER NEUKOMM.

On no one work published during the last century, have we such
a record of the uniformity of criticism as is here presented in the
instance of the Music Book of Beauty. This publication has now
been favourably reviewed in upwards of one hundred provincial
newspapers ; many of them old and distinguished Chroniclers of the
beauties of Literature and the Fine Arts; and there is scarcely a
Song in the collection but what has been introduced with distin-
guished success at the Nobility's concerts. As the limited space
here alloted us precludes the possibility of our giving the extracts
from the Country Newspapers, the opinions of some of the London
Press may suffice.—Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts says—
" We cannot dismiss the work without expressing our admiration of
its embossed title-page, which is brilliant beyond any thing of the
kind we have seen : it is even curious as a work of fine art."—
The True Sun reports—" Indeed, indeed, this is what it purports
to be—The Music Book of Beauty. The words, the title— the
music—the binding—are all in perfect keeping—tasteful, spirited,
and beautiful."—Bell's Life affirms--" As a present to a musical
friend, it equals in appearance the most tasteful of our Annuals."—
The Court Journal has—" We have not for a long time seen
a musical work produced in so splendid a style as this:—it is
truly ' Music Book of Beauty.' The title-page is in most de-
licato white and gold enamel, magnificently ornamented with gold. .
In truth, these compositions are distinguished by taste, spirit, and
beauty."—The New Bell's Messenger gives—" This is truly a book
for a fair lady's boudoir ; the gorgeousness of its watered silk bind-
ing, gold enrichments, and title-page, is dazzling ; the melodies
are graceful and flowing, and many are the fair fingers and pretty
lips that ill be employed in repeating them."—From the
Weekly Dispatch—" One of the most elegant ornaments that ever
graeed the boudoir. Whiting's proverbial taste was never more
beautifully displayed than on this occasion. The whole of the poetry
is by Edmund Smith, Esq. This gentleman possesses a vivid ima-
gination and great depth of thought, arising from a proper and a
necessaryobservation of nature, as it. is."—From the Sunday Times
we take the following.—" This elegant publication is likely to be a
great favourite with the Ladies, ccmbinsng, as it does, the names
'of the most etainent composers of the day. No expense has been
spared in the getting up ; and the Gentleman who wants an elegant
present for his adored, need seek no further."—The Satirist pays
the following tribute :—" It is evident no expense has been spared
to produce an elegant, unique, and novel work under this title ;
which is splendidly ornamented and got up with extreme care and
taste. It is impossible too highly to extol the graceful and pleasing
form of this work, and no language can do sufficient justice to its
intellectual merit."—The Monthly Magazine remarks :—" One of
the most splendid productions we have ever seen even in the bright
World of Music. It is positively dazzling, and casts the entire hest
of Annuals into shade. The poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq., a
gentleman who has been successfully before the public as a lyric
poet ; and the music by the very best of our musicians, containing
some of their happiest efforts."—The Old Bell's Messenger of July
Ith, remarks :—" We have not had till now an opportunity of
i.„„tcing what we consider a great treat to the lovers of harmony,
the title of the Music Book of Beauty for 1835. Indepen-
dentits contents, we pronounce it one of the most tasteful and
splend•u..
mikes
got-up books extant, and a fit ornament for the boudoir
of the first lis
unt::r
of
in the kingdom."—And the Morning Herald of
Auc'nst 2il, a a.ls :—" This publication might with more propriety
be Called the Cie.lutiful Music Book; for its appointments could
be su
scarce
a.,ss: din richness and elegance. Its more important
contents
are not rp
yiNo:ly unworthy of some suds distinction, as they
aro, for the most part: rompositions of merit—the contributions of,
isieukomm, and the Barnetts. There is
amongst others, Bishop,-
these, but they are agreeable subjects,
no great originality in an •of,
cleverly harmonized, and co,•nted to the Piano-forte. The poetry
of the volume is wholly from flu"' pen of a gentleman named Smith,
and is of the touching character, which distinguishes the Bayley
school of sentimental sonnet."

30, STRAND.
ONE CHEER.,
Twelve pair of new Boots, most transeet, gently grac'd
By Warren's fam'd Jet, in a room had hem. Pitied,
Where twenty-four Cats were accustom'd ttit..meet,
And viewing the Boots they a united squailiu'g
Commenc'd, than the yelling of imps more ail, ailing,
All inmates that forc'd from the house to retreat,
Its shade in the Jet every Cat fierily fighting,
The row when cxplain'd, nil the hearers delighting
With cheers who proclaim'd it, and One Cheer more backing
Yhe Mart, 30, Strand, and its reflecting Blacking.
This Em." shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by 110
ills l3's
WARREIq, 30, Strand, London ; and Sold in every Town in ii
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-Ifal.
and 18d. each. -
CW Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All
others are counterfeit.

M 0 R Er

g®ALLY HO ! SAUCE.—This delicate, deli.
cious, and favourite Sauce, long patronized by Epicures an 11
Families of the first distinction, in a 0 parts of the world, is strongly
recommended and in high repute, for Fish, Game, Curries, Mahi..
tenon Cutlets, Venison, Steaks, Chops, Cold Meats, and all 1112(14
Dishes ; it is also a great improver and excellent browning for
Gravies. Its peculiar rich and warm qualitits will, it is presumed,
upon trial, induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not
to be obtained by any other Sauce.
Merchants, Captains, and Families going abroad, particularly to
warm climates, will find it almost indispensable, it being, from it*
superior quality, warranted to keep any length of time.
Sold wholesale and retail, at the manufactory, THORN, 011,‘
Italian, and British Wine Warehouse, 223, High Holborn, esta..
blished 1730.
Families are respectfully informed, they can obtain it by giving
orders to their Oilman, Grocer, or Fishmonger, in London,
' vicinity, or any part of the United Kingdom—the many
.who nc
kindly sell it being too numerous for this advertisement, in bottles,
4s. and 2s. each.
Also, his delicate preparation, the' Potted Yarmouth Bloater'
for toast, biscuits, and sandwich, which to the lover of that delight+
ful fish, must prove a high treat, in pots, Is. and 2s. each.
N.B. To prevent imposition, please to observe, neither is go..
nuine unless signed by me, Alex. thorn._
`

THE COOK'S DICTIONARY AND HOUSEKEEPER'S
DIRECTORY, BY RICHARD DOLTIY.—The attention of al Cook
and Housekeepers will be well directed, especially at this
season of the year, towards the new and improved edition of
the above work, lately published, which possesses decided ad-
vantages over all its predecessors, more particularly on account
of its alphabetical mode of arrangement, by which means tha
Housekeeper is for the first tima enabled to find any givers
Receipt in an instant. Independently of this advantage, it
contains upwards of 500 new Receipts in Cookery, Confec-
ticnary, and the various other branches of Domestic Economy,
a Se:ies of modern Bills of Fare, numerous engraved designs
for layiog out the table, &c. This edition is likewise so con-
siderably enlarged as to contain above double the quantity of
the ordinary Cookery books. It is in short an Eneyelopmdia
of the Art, equally adapted for small and large Families, and
all Housekeepers and Professors. The price is 12s. 6d.
bound, a very low one considering the great quantity of•varied
information contained in its closely printed pages.
At Dal last week there were three duels in one day
between Poles, of whom one was killed, and four wounded.
The rencontres are said not to have arisen out of politics.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
link Stoat --...... ..... ........ ....Ul4 New 5 per Cent.
3we Cent. Red,
00:',ei Cent. Cons ......... .......... shut Ditto Bonds 19 21 19 pm.
.1J54 per Cent ^ South Sea Stock —
3)itto Red. 991,41,4 Old Annuities
New 1N per Cent.
4 per t'ent. I Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151...
(Dissented ..
Dank Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 S 8 40 pm
Jan. 3, !1460 1: Ditto Small 3B 40 pm.
Oct. IU, Pas 9 Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, 1800 — Ditto Advertised... pm
Jan. 5, MO — Bank Stock for Account ...... ... 1223
April 5, ISSO lndia Stock for Account -
Jan. 5, 1870

*mit:Es OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds lOll4
Begitin Bonds —
Ditto Account' 0
Brazilian Bonds —
Ditto Account —
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ditto Account
Chill►an Bonds SIN
Ditto Account —
olumbian Bonds
D►tto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1821
D►tto Account 32%14
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds —
Ditto Bonds, 1825 —
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account —
Dit•o, el per cent —
Ditt-i Account —
Neapolitan —

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
rem vian Bonds
Dit,o Account
Portuguese Bonds 14574 6
Ditto Account $534 6
Ditto New Bonds 46% 7
Ditto Account 86%6% 7 67i %
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds,lB2'
Russian Bonds, 182'2
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds s4''4 4
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1Q,33
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent. E —c.
4 per cent —f —c.
3 per rent.
Exchange —E. —c.
Dutch, 234 per cent.
Ditto Account 5344
Ditto, 5 per cent 1 %
Ditto Account

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Prazilian Imperial :riming Co. (Issued at I. pm.) 2t)
Ditto St. John del Rey
Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 'lll. Itts. 1k!. B!,i la
Ditto Unregistered —
Union Gold 2S
London and Greenwich Railway Company...—. J 4

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS -
DUBLIN D
, ,
3 per Cent. Consols 9oki ir EC. .^.O.
Ditto Reduced
.rand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 91%
~1)3/4 Ditto, 4 per cent 62'4 31.:.' per Cent. Stock ..* 4323,. Hibernian Bank
3t4 per Cent. Debentnr,
48 City of Dublin Steam Co. 09%
Bank Stock ,
90.\i National Insurance Company ,26/2i
Royal Canal Stops.... ' .
36A Ballast Office Debentures, 4
Grand Canal.s,.,,,k
9.4 pc- cent.

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due.
a AvAerica... ..... .. 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 ',Nazi; 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 (1 Malta
• nuetios Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico 2
0 Carthagena 0 I Holland 0 0 Ostend 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica ...... ... 0 0 Sweden 0
I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I I Waterford 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Morning.... 0 minutes after 5. Evening

TO. MO it HOW.
minutes after 5

HAMBURG, Nov. 26 1.
ITEINE BROTHERS, Contractors, f0r834 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
Banco, or 8/. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000,
1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000. 7 of 2,000, 20 of
1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, 'which 1,578 money
prizes are altogether stated ;n marks bane-, and payable without any
deduction whatever; 4,000 ti ck ets beirg deli vered gratis to the holders
of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing
one ticket, at the trifling cost, of Si., may obtain three prizes, and
thus, if fortune proves fAvonrable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at
the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the
gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one,
SO that, of coArse, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a
rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the
present arst price of 8/., are requested to direct, by one of the
first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con-
tractors, Heino Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/.
note receive an order for the balance of 21., together with
the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring
to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the co-A, are recommended to pay
such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every
desirable information, 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 payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and
giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of
the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur-
chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a
chalice or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the
old-established and most lucky Office.

TOY MIS!
THIRD EDITION, now ready, price UL3s. E
6c1., with the " Crisis,"
and complete characteristic List of the Anti-reform Ministry, an
APPENDIX TO " THE BLACK BOOK,"
Comprising, 1. Principles and Practices of the Ileform
Ninistry-2. Relative Importance of the Agricultural and Commer-
cial Classes-3. The Church and the Dissenters-4. Working of
the Excise Laws-5. Poor Laws Amendment Act, and Lord
Brougham's Speech-6. Catastrophe of the House of Lords-7.
Character and Composition of the Reform Parliament-9. Dissolu-
tion and Character of the Reform Ministry-9. The Duke and the
Tories-10. General Election—ll. Tables of Ecclesiastical and
Election Statistics, with Corrections of former Editions of the
B ack Book.

'` A manual which ought. to be in the hands of every reformer at
th;3 crisis."—Morning Chronicle.
Also, in one large volume, with Portraits of the Reform Ministry.
price 18s., or with the Appendix, bound in black cloth, 215.,
THE BLACK BOOK
Of Abuses in Church, State, Courts of Law, Corporations, and
Public Companies.—No Parliamentary Candidate or Elector ought
to be without this important volume at the existing crisis; it being
a complete picture of the system of Tory misrule and corruption,
which it is now sought to perpetuate.
Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.

-Pe -1., price b 5. buuna, to-trovomplctv.O. in 2 vols. )of
MR. BULWER'S PELHAM;
Or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN.
Being the commencement of the new revised, illustrated, Edi-
tion of

COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS,
Publishing Monthly, uniform in size and price with the Waverley
Novels.
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THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Sir John Fiestaff, Mr. Bartley; Slender, Mr. Harley; Fenton, Mr.
Templeton; Mr. Forde, Mr. Cooper.
Mrs. Page, Miss ShirrefT; Mrs. Forde, Miss E. Romer; Ann Page,
Miss Betts; Mrs Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones.
After which the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called
KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE.
In which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introd, icrA.
Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John
Mr. Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedfo•
Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgans La Faye, Mrs. Vining Dorothy
Stump. Mrs. Humby.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be perform,...d
OTHELLO.
Othello, Mr. Vandenhoff; lago, Mr. Deni'il'.
. Cassio, Mr. Vining.
Deederaona, Mrs. Sloman ; Emir,. Mrs. Faucit.
To conclude with the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAP, ; OR, THE THREE GLASS
DISTA',.'FS.
Harlequin, Mr. Eller; Pautaloc,n, Mr. F. Sutton; Clown, Mr. T.
Matthews; Whirligig, Mr. W. Pi, Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie.

TO COrARESPONDENTS.
We have received so mP.ny communications from Correspondents,
that it is utterly imp ossible for us to acknowledge them indivi-
dually. We ther<fore trust that our friends will extend their in-
dulgence to us r.ntil the present unexampled pressure be at an end.

mer
'l7*-1

f,

'lAu

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUAP.Y 2, 1835.

The following reply has been given by Sir R. PEEL
to res ,lutions transmitted to him from the Dissenters
of Birmingham. We cr,.n easily make allowance for
the warmth with whi•A men of principle are prompted
to condemn a dereliction of principle in others, but
even this zeal. in a good cause may be carried to ex-
cess. We can see no reason why the Dissenters
should 'refuse a complete redress of their grievances,
" because of their utter detestation of the political
character of the men who are now in office"—a detesta-
tion which their enlightened countrymen will not deem
either unnatural or unjust, when told that these self-
same men have always proved themselves the bitter,
and some the malignant foes of the Dissenters, whose
liberties they would rather abridge than extend, hold-
ing them up in the great councils of the nation
as schismatics, fanatics, and atheists ; whose children,
even though clothed with virtue, or sparkling with in-
telligence, they have asserted, possess a contaminating
influence which precludes them from the honourable
association with the sons of Episcopal baptism and
confirmation."

If the measures proposed for the relief of the Dis-
senters in themselves good, let them be accepted ;
but that acceptance need not relax the efforts of the
Dissenters to remove the present Ministers from F., po-
sition which they cannot occupy, even for the shortest
time, without the greatest danger to the interests of
constitutional liberty.

Whiteha, Ldon,
" Sir,---I have received the" communicalltionon whichJ has been
made to me, by the direction of a meeting at Birmingham of
the Dissenting deputies, over which you appear to have pre-
sided.
" I cannot believe that either the sentiments embodied in
the resolutions of that meeting, or the language in which those
lentiraents are conveyed, will meet with the concurrence and

approbation of the general body of the Dissenters of this
country.

" That body is, I apprehend, much too enlightened and too
just to sanction such a principle of this—that supposing the
Ministers of the Crown should propose to Parliament measures
for the relief from grievances (measures which appear, in the
opinion of the meeting, to be essential to the tranquillity of
the empire',) still those measures ought to be rejected at once
by the representatives of the people, as unworthy of acceptance,
however complete the relief, and however satisfactory the mode
of effecting it.
_

" It would not be becoming in me to notice with any feel-
ings of irritation or intemperance the expressions in which
these sentiments of the meeting over which you preside are
conveyed.

" Neither those sentiments nor those expressions will affect
the course which it is my intention to pursue, nor abate in the
slightest degree my desire to consider in a spirit of conciliation
and peace the redress of any real grievance of which the Dis-
senters may have just ground to complain.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

" ROBERT PP.-
" The Rev. Timothy East, Birmingham,"

The air is full of alarm Tnes, and the nation, it
seems, is to be fripi.t.ened out of its wits by the raw-
head-and-bl',ody-bone doings of the Dcstructives.
The anti-national novelties" of the " revolutionary
faction," supported by " destructive radical ferocity,"
and countenanced by a " factious and incendiary
London press," who " would reconstruct for WIL-
LIAM IV. the same scaffold on which King CHARLES
fell," are shouted in our ears with all the force of a

Chinese gong—to which instrument, by the way, the
Tory press may not inaptly be likened, for it is very
hollow, very sounding, and made of brass.
Nothing but shocking intentions on the part of the
Destructives must now be dreaded if we are to believe
the Tories. The sober-minded electors cannot choose
but tremble ; and, as they value their lives, money,
and peace of mind, they ought at once to reel over to
the Tories, and give them " their most sweet voices,"
if not from love at least from affright.
This had been a very good electioneering trick in
the olden times, but it is sadly to be feared that the
day is gone by for such cleverly devised stratagems to
be effective. The phrases above quoted from a Morn-
ing Paper are indeed enough to startle those for whom
they were evidently intended, namely, all the Weak-
witted folks in the three Kingdoms. The Tories fancy
they may win the game with such ominous cards,
judiciously shuffled and cut. Perhaps they will be
disappointed.
How many deeds of crime have been discovered by
slight slips of the tongue. Amid all the atrocities
alleged against the unhappy Destructives (wherever
they arc to be found,) one accusation is made, in the
same article from which these terrifying expletives are
taken, that throws considerable light on what
is now going forward in the political world ; they
are arraigned for no less a crime, forsooth, than
the desire "to get possession of office I" Whatever
quantity of truth there may happen to be in this charge,
their supposed desires have little prospect of being
realized, for a very long time to come at least, so that
the point, as regards them, need not be discussed at
this early day ; but a counter proposition, that is
clearly established by the allegation, may admit of some
profitable consideration.
The hope of one party to get possession of a th;ag,
very logically bespeaks the hope of another 'party to
retain possession of that thing ; and the e‘riorts to sup-
port that retention, just as logically 'oespeak the value
of that thing—supposed or int-:insic, as it may be.
Men do not generally care mu' i 1 about that which is
valueless, or expend much tr oublc in quarrelling about
its possession ; it is only in matters of precious value
that their feuds becor.ie desperate, and their strife
eager. Hence it not altogether wrong to in-
fer, that the " possession of office" is something
worth struggling for. The " office" here meant is
pretty well understood to imply power, patronage,
and money, Bereft of patronage and money, the
power part of the affair might not perhaps be so uni-
versalls: coveted ; it is only the adjugation of the other
two 2.ttribu.tes of office which imparts to the possession
of r2,oP:er so estimable a quality.
'ow, putting aside for a moment the intentions of
the Destructives, whatever they may he, (and, were
they a thousand times worse than they are represented
as being, they seem to be too contemptibly supported
to be seriously dreaded,) and recurring only to the ex-
pressed feelings of the people, we find that in the
simple concession of " good and cheap government,
which is really all they ask, OFFICE would be de-
prived of the much that they object to, and the much
that a handful of others are ever greedily contending
for, and urging others (by threat, entreaty, bribe or
affright) to abet them in securing. T11.;:3 is the little
secret that explains all difficulties. Take away money
and patronage (which is nroney under another name),
and what becomes of the Tories ? Hey I presto ;
they have ceased to exist, evaporated into thin air, gone
for ever I There would be no more struggling and squab-
bl'.ng and cryings out for help about the casket, when
the jewel it contained has been removed. It is the
power to receive and to distribu which now gives to
office so much of its fascination: therein lies the charm.
Wherefore have the Tories tripped up the heels of
the Whigs ? Because the Whigs were inclined, or
sheaved symptoms of obedience to the compulsion that
would force them to shear down these brilliant redun-
dancies by retrenchment. Wherefore do the Tories
declare war to the knife with the Reformers—where-
fore do they vilify and asperse them, and denounce
their objects as being destructive and revolutionary,
factious, incendiary, and regicidal ? It is because the
Reformers--exasperated at Tory misrule and oppres-
sion, and Tory abuse of the public purse—now seek,
and arc determined to have good and cheap govern-
ment—.a government that shall have power but to be
exercised for the public good, and that shall be paid
wisely, but not too well ; just such a mode of govern-
ment as shall be the very reve-.se of Tory theory or
Tory practice.
It is but natural that, -fighting as they now do for
very existence, the Tories make the best use of the
weapons that come to hand. There is nothing like
terror for subjugating the timid ; accordingly they have
dragged forward the Church an the Throne, in order
to denounce the heinousness of backsliding from either.
This they do after a logic of their own. " We," say
the Tories, " are associated in love and in property
with Church and State ; if you abandon us, good
peor,;le, you abandon. them ; desert us, and you deser
yrJur King. You neglect both your heavenly arn
your earthly duties." Superstitious persons are dread-
fully frightened at being anathematized, and without
scrutinising over nicely, the probably questionable au-
thority from which the denouncement may proceed,
are oftentimes prone to yield to the influence of a terror
which reason would have enabled them to despise.
Because it entered into the noddle of somebody pre-
sent at a meeting, held a day or two ago within the
classic precincts of Houndsditch, to make allusion to
the fate of King CHARLES, all the Reformers of all
England are to be stigmatised as incipient regicides

and revolutionists. Poor Tories ! to what extremities
are they not driven in their despair.

The Dissenters of IVlonmoutlishire have not been
behind their brethren in other *parts of the kingdom,
in expressing their sentiments on the present unprece-
dented aspect of public affairs. They have presented
an address to Mr. WILLIAMs, their late excellent
Representative of the county, the sentiments containpA
in which are, we venture to say, in perfer*
those of the whole of that num unison withP
throu,hout the Brit-' ious and powerful body
Empire. The spirit which
now pervad-•
not only the Dissenting community, hut
Al/
the true friends of the Constitution, is well pour-
trayed in the following passage :
" We have grievances to be redressed, we have oppressions
to be removed ; and we are determined to use, untiringly, every
honest and constitutional means of getting free from our thral-
dom ; yet we trust we know how to time our complaints, and
we conceive that we make no compromise of our principles
when we say, that, in the present struggle in defence of the
general Liberties of the Community, we merge the exclusive
name of DISSENTER in the general name of BRITON. Though
we are men of a party, we are not party men. TVe will not use
our power for party purposes, but are prepared, on all occa-
sions, to join our fellow subjects of all classes in defence of the
general principles of Civil and Religious Liberty.
" When the destinies of the Nation are placed in suspense—
when, at a moment like the present, though we are living under
a limited Monarchy, we have yet been called upon to submit
for weeks to an absolute Government—when, in fact, all that
i 3 dear to Freemen is jeopardized—we trust we need make no
apology for approaching you with a declaration of our senti-
ments. We trusted to your promises, and have not found you
wanting. We thank you sincerely, unfeignedly, and grate-
fully, for your past coadnct ; and we cannot conclude without
adding, that, if a Dissolution of Parliament takes place, YOU
SHALL COMMAND OUR ENTIRE, UNFLINCHING, AND DETERMINED
SUPPORT."

We are pleased to findt hat Mr. OTWAY CAVE
has announced his intention of standing for the County
of Tipperary. In his address to the Electors, this
gentleman says, very properly, " the recent Govern-
ment manifesto seems to mean an unequivocal an-
nouncement to the Irish people, that all the powers of
a military despotism will be employed for the perpe-
tuation of a system which the majority regard with
abhorrence." Mr. VERNON, too, who is another
equally staunch advocate for Reform, is in the field
for South Derbyshire, and observes, in his 'address,
" a few days ago, when at Portsmo..4,'n, T stood u„0„
the deck of the Victory—up, the spot where NEL-
SON fell, and there I saw engraved the words so dear
to every Briton..--4 England expects every man to do
his duty.' " We trust the electors of South Derby-
shire will not forget this motto, of which their liberal
candidate so seasonably reminds them.

We cannot too much applaud the determination of
Mr. BENJAMIN 'WOOD (the brother of the Alderman)
not to oppose Mr. D. W. HARVEY in the borough
of Southwark. However highly as a private individual
Mr. WOOD may be considered by the electors, we
think that the pretensions of such a man as Mr. HAR-
VEY, who has been for many years before the eyes of
his country as a useful, intelligent, and assiduous
Member of Parliament, and as a true Reformer, ought
not to be gainsayed by any gentleman of whom nothing
publicly known but his relationship to a popular
Oiaracter. If it were only that Mr. HARVEY were
first in the field, no opposition by one whose principles
are supposed to be similar, ought, in common fairness,
at a time like the present, to be made. A division of
inteiest among the Reform candidates would be the
triumph of the Tory party. It is in this spirit that
Mr. WooD has wisely and patriotically acted, by with-
drawing from the contest, rather than put his private
worth (as allowed in a locality wherein he is we:l known)
in competition with Mr. HARVEY'S public character.
Mr. HUMPHREY is considered secure. The spirited
electors of Southwark may now rejoice at having
escaped the risk of becoming a neutral borough, by
reason of an unwise rivalry. Mr. WOOD'S generous
conduct cannot fail to be remembered by them at a
more fitting season.

We are extremely happy to see that a new and
much enlarged edition of Mr. WORDSWORTH'S very
valuable treatise on the Law and Practice of Elections
has just made its appearance. It is by far the best
work on that, at present, most interesting of all
subjects, and we can safely recommend it, not
only as a guide to those who, in the discharge
of their administrative duties, must expect to
encounter difficulties ; but also as an accredited
source of information to every elector who may wish to
acquire a thorough knowledge of the rights he has ac-
quired by the Reform Act. The style is (as in such
a work it ought to be) plain and perspicuous,
and the various topics are arranged and discussed 1
with a scrupulous regard to order and method., ;hat
one can never be at a loss to 'find • looks
We were particularly pleas'witht the manner in which
the author explP' h -..inat he for.
e effect of a Change in the qua-
lificati'2.'ll since' the lime of registering, and the diligence
ne has bestowed on that much contested point, the right
of Dissenting Ministers to vote in virtue of their dice.
The Chapter on Election Petitions is not the least
useful part of this useful book. Every step of that
intricate, difficult; and sometimes dangerous process, is
traced out with a minuteness and an accuracy which
cannot fail to render the work highly acceptable to
those who have to tread so thorny a path.

We have received several letters from Blackburn,
recommending us to give our support to Dr. Bow-
RING, who, we trust, is about to be elected by that
Constituency, as a Member,of the ensuing Parliament.
We are so pressed with other matters to-day, that we
cannot find space for more than the announcement of
the fact, that such letters have reached us, but to-
morrow we shall devote a short article to the subject.
Dr. BOWRING is just the kind of person the people
want, and may depend upon our exertions in his behalf.

German Papers have been received, but their con-
tents are unworthy of notice. Extracts from the
Brussels and Bay(mr.3 Papers arc given elsewhere.

,lave received a file of Bogota Papers, down to
the 14th of October, but the news they bring us has
already appeared in our extracts from the New York
Journals of a later date.

We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday,
in which we find little more than the reports on the
adjourned debate in the Chamber of Deputies, on the
question of granting Z 60,000 francs for the erection of
a New Court of Justice adjoining the Chamber of
Peers, of which we took some- notice in The Sun of

yesterday. Wt !at makes this debate of any consequence
is, that the srilc object of the Chamber when completed
is to serve -as a Court for the trial of the conspirators
of April.; as if forsooth there is no public building in
France -which ever before served for a receptacle for
the crime of rebellion. The debate was adjourned on
Tuesclay, after having been continued for two days
su ea. yglv

A runic ,ur has reached us that the QUEEN RE-
fi•ENT of Spain has applied to the KING of France
for ussi§ta uce to quell the insurrection in the