Star. — London, England, 1831-10-11 00:00:00

lu ARMY CONTRACTS. Cousissisorin Deperfasesl. Treasury Clambers, Ise 00ober, 1851. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Per il sons desirous of eontraethey to supply BEEF AND MUTTON " ti- - .mss 111 1111' , • / - • • 0) tar . • 0 • lIIMINIIIOO I2 - um; TM - _ 1788. ro his Majesty's Land Forces In Cantonments, Quarters and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties and island : Redford, Fort, is the County of Dorset, Emex,) F.:ice, (exclusive of Tilbury Middlesex, Fort,) Northumberland, (including Hants, Berwick on Tweed,) isle of Wigin, Oxford, K,:nt, (including Tilbury And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Fi rst Day of December nett ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Wednesday, the Second day of November ; but none will be received after Elmo o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, wept for the counties in North Britain; all of which must be included in One Tender; and each proposal rout have the Letter which is annezed to the Tosder properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property eigaglog to become boynd with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be nudged unless made on a printed Tender, .and the Prices enema la words at length; and should it so happen, that awing the continuance of the Contract no Troops 'Meld be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the &amps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first imams by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. N.B. Priated Forms of 'noise say be bad at this Mee, between the Hours of Ten sad Four. COST I VEN VAS. ruHE newly invented, self-acting Apparatus, for 11 administering LAVEAIENTS, and medicated b. jections, recommended by Mr. Edward Jukes, Surgeon, the ingenious inventor of the Chest Dilator, and of the Stomach Pump, &c. and Author of a valuable link family work " On Indigestion and Cosdveness," is a beneficial remedy, anti nray be relied on for the removal and perfect cure of all diseases arising from an impaired or faulty state of the alimentary canal, witboat taking medicine, the habitual use of which weakens the coats of the stomach, and too frequently increases, instead of removing the disease. Sold by the onl vender, T. Harcourt, 12, Carlton-street, Waterloo-place, Regent -street, at from 12s. 6d. to V. 2s.— Mr. Jukes' Book is published and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-Hall-court, Ludgate-street, and by all bookseller.' in town and country; also at Mr. Owen's. 9, Little Bell-alley, Tolenbouse-yard, near the Bank of Eng land, and at T. Harcourt's as above, price ba. in boards. CtIOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORI SON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY.— The President and the Board of the British College o Health, New-road, Hines Cross, London, on referring the British Public to their former statement of the undoubted success of the Universal Medicines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbua in the Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Oa:doer, their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had supplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg leave to lay before the Public another letter, received this day from the same gentleman, contain ing a still more corroborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastating scourge "4 To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and Co. " Gentlemen,—Having received a later from Capt. Lang ley,of the trading vessel Joseph, of this port, who lately arrived at Hull from Riga, I transmit you a copy, which you will feel to be your duty to publish to all she world. " Dear Friend,— Respecting the Universal Medicines of the British College of Health ' which you so fortunately provided me with at Sunderland , I have every reason to be lieve, and, indeed, I am convinced that they were the means of preserving illy wwa Ufe as well as adonis hundreds maw at Riga, a great many of which I was an eye witness to. • On my first arrival at Rigs, I commenced taking the Pills as a preventive, or preparation for the attack, l i t t o roi s ig tat its violence if assailed ; by which means a free passage t the body prevented the infectious air from producing that fatal cramp in the stomach and limbs which has caused the death of thousands. Oa the 28th of May, however, I was most violently seised with that dreadful disorder, and for the tint four hours was in a deplorable state, but, thank God, iron: the precautions I had used, the noxious air passed through my body, with very slight attacks of the cramp, and a few strong doses of the Universals soon restored me to health. All my men (except one who was too timid to take the Pills with sufficient strength, from the fear of being too violently purged, who died in a few hours), took the Pills night and morning, and were saved. " To satisfy the poor fellow who died I got him some medicine on shore, but it took no effect in the least, as he cered to exist soon after, first becoming cold as a lump of ice and of a dark blue colour. I cannot think the Cholera infectious of contagious from the touch, as none of us were affected from handling the corpse. " I left Rip or. the Bth of June, and got down to Bauldra the same day, all well, but on the 10th the mate and a boy were both taken ill with this dreadful disease, and, for six days, were in a distressing state, but with a close and powerful application of the Pills, were restored to full health. I" I am happy to say I have every reason to believe that this Medicine alone is all.aufficient to stop the ravages of this dread roil, but that its powers arc hest applied at an Irly atage, or as a preparative. The value of the Medicine was in the highest estima tn at Riga, and great lamentations were made at the scanty =apply that could be obtained front me and the rest of the -'el, who had supplies from you. Had I had £lOO .vurti, more I could have sold them all, even to the French doctors that were there.' `. The whole of the {otters that have come to Sunderland from those vessels which had supplies of the Medicines out, 7e.ic with the same raptures of their efficacy. " I remain, Gentlemen, '• Your humble servant, '• MIC HA EL GA RDNER." " Bishop Wearmouth, Aug. I, 1831." •NOTIIEI UNDOUBTED CURE Or TILE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. To Mr. Morison the Higeist. Sir,—Peeling assured that my life has been saved by a iordzipt use of the Universal Medicines, under a mast violent Lt•ack of the Cholera Morbus,l deem it a duty I owe to you 1•'. to the public, to lay my case before you, in the hope your giving this, my testimony, (which I am ready to verify on oath, if required), full publicity, I may be the :nuns of emboldening many to embrace the same certain re mly to that dreadful calamity. On Suittlay evening last I was suddenly attacked with a most ti•lait lax and retching, and at the same time seised whh most distressing cramps in all my limbs, and all over my body, with spasms in the chest and back, which filled me with all the horrors of a certain and agonising death be. fore the morning. Struggling, however, through the night, thy wife, at an early hour on Monday morning, waited on :dr. Mort. the Vice-President of the College, who promptly tLred an immediate dose of 20 pills, twice or thrice in the n , trsu of the day, during which time a thorough cleansing, dnd down, removed all danger, and by the Wednesday following, I was enabled to rollow my business in full he Lit. i'•rum the powerful and beneficent effect produced on me t• 't ►hurt a dine, I can have no hesitation in recommending four hieginethle lle. icine as a certain and speedy Cute of Chokes Morbus. _ _ 1 at.., Sir, you; grateful debtor and bumble servant, W. H. BARNES. 7, I)ecr's-place, Somers Town, London, Aug. 18, 1831. fits " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at h t Colleg e ;at Mr. Field's, 05, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, F.xchatige ; Mr. Walker's, Limb's Conduit passage, ited Li..n...quare ; Mr. Avern's, Gill-street, Limehouse ; 31 r. 11 , - - a le s , covert Garden Market; Mr. Haydon's, , lest . ..le-li% court, Notion Falgate; Mr. ilasletes, 147. Ratcliffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brewton' ; Mrs. !'trpping, (A are M a rket ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell-alley; Nib s 'Varian., 21, I.ucas-sttect, Commercial road ; Mr. 11 "Pwomi's. 5, Upper Cheyne.row, Chelsea, and at one Agent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the Islands lluernsey. and Malta ; and throughout the whole of the Starts or America. N. 13,910. KEY, MAYOR. IN $ MEETING or ASSEMBLY o f t h e MAYOR, ALDERMEN, and LIVERYMEN of the several COMPANIES of the City of LONDON, in Common Hall assembled at the Guildhall of the said City, on Monday, the 10th day of October, 1831 ; Resolved—That the cordial thanks of this Common Hall be given to John Cowan, Esq. Aldesman, and to Jelin Pixie, Req.:llberiffs of this City, for their diligence, gentle manly conduct, and attics impertiality, during the present Rfretise. Resolved tulasimoosly—That the cordial thanks of this Common HaR are respsetfullyyreeented to Mr Chapman Harahan, &eight, ash Sir wlllMe Henry mo d, Eitght, lase High Sheri& of London and Middlesex, for the public spirit which dictated their acceptance of that olllee In ens. pilules with the wish of their fellow-citieens, and far the seeming devotion of their time and talents to the various and arduous duties devolving upon them during a period of unusual importance and solicitude; for the dignity and boa. pitality by which they have been so eminently distinguished; for their humane treatment of the criminals and debtors in the various metropolitan prisons ; for their munificent sup. port of every association of benevolence or utility brought under their notice ; for their promptitude et all times in convening meetings for the discuuion of public measures; and for the zeal, impartiality, and inkewity, with which they have uniformly laboured to preserve untainted and un impaired the high and imp. riaot national interests entrusted to their care. Resolved unanimously—That this Common Hail most respectfully request the Aldermen will retire to their Hall, and reconsider their decision and amend their return. Resolved unanimoirtly—That the Livery of London have learned with the utmost regret sad disappointment the re jection by the House of Lords of the bill intended to remedy abuses in the representation of the Commons House of Par liament. That to this Bill the Livery of London and the People at large, are irrevocably pledged. That this Bill has actually received the sanction and approval of the country at large, and that it Is essential to the peace, tranquillity. and public credit of the country that the same should be passed into a law. Resolved unanimously,—That the thanks of this Common Hall are eminently due, and are hereby warmly and ear. neatly given to his Majesty's Ministers for their honest, firm, and patriotic course of conduct. That his Majesty's Mi. nisters have thereby earned, and now possess, the full confi. denee of the country ; that the peace of the nation is depen. dent on their continuance in office, and that they will ha supported by all the energies of the people in any and every legal and constitutional means which they may recommend for the speedy success of their great and indispensable mea. sure of Reform. Resolved unanimously,—That the warmest thanks of this Common Hall are due, and are hereby give to the 138 Peers, and to the majority of the House of Commons, who have so ab and patriotically supported the important Reform Bill ; and this Common Hall feel the highest confidence that these noble-minded persons will use their best exertions to secure the adoption of this great measure, with as much protnpd tude as possible. Resolved unanimously,—That this Common Hall view with fearful apprehension the bare possibility of the retire. ment front office of his lajesty's inisten, as such an event would occasion a total stagnation to trade, endanger the public peace, and irretrievably destroy the public credit of the country. Resolved unanimously,—That a dutiful and loyal Ad. dress, founded on the above Resolutions, be presented to his Majesty. Resolved unanimously,—That the said Address be fairly transcribed, and signed by the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, two Aldermen, and twelve Liverymen. Resolved unanimously—That the warm and cordial thank, of this Common Hall are due to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor for the able. firm, and independent manner in which he executed the duties of his high office, and maintained the rights and liberties of the people, and, above' all, for the strong and efficient support which he has given to the important measure of Reform in Parliament. Resolved unanimously—That the warm and sincere thanks of this Common Hall be given to Mr. Alderman Thorpe, for the :ratlines' with which he has consulted the wishes of the Livery. WOODTHORPB. INFALLIBLE ANTIDOTE AGAINST THE CHOLLfta BIOR BU& Extract of • Letter from an Officer at Madras to his Friend in London, dated die 2d of April, 1831 : " Ursa St a—lt is with much reject I hear the Cholera is making rapid strides over Europe. Should it visit Eng land, follow the advice I received from a Greek, which I will relate to you as briefly as possible, and be assured it will never assail you, however prevalent it may be. " In the early part of May, 1820, while on board the Jo sephine, we anchored on the Manilla Road, Phillippine Islands, and a few days after the Cholera showed itself on board ; four of our crew died within six hours idler the at tack. " It happened there was a Greek on board, who was con tinually smoking his amber.mounted pipe, and frequently visited the sick. .4 He assured our commander and officers- that If they would smoke the amber pipes, of which he had plenty on board, and suffer the crew also to do the same, all would be saved ; that he load lived In a contagious country from his childhood, and newer-knew the effects of the disease. 4 . The experimen: was tried, and with happy effect; for within eight day., all recovered, with the exception of nine seamen and two officers, who fell victims to the disease within twelve hours after the attack. " As a fur:her proof of the effect of smoking through am ber, a medical gentleman has assured me, while in Aleppo, in the year 1322, the Cholera was very prevalent. He re tired, in cons:quttnee of advice, to a Lazaretto, along with the French consul and about 200 other individuals,conaisting not only of Europeans, Cm were more or less habituated to the climate, hut also of several natives, who made use of the Tehibungue, which is a plain Turkish cherry tube, with an amber mouth-piece—tbat during their stay of siz weeks in the louarettJ, not one person was sick. %Whereas, it. the course of twenty.five days, the Cholera swept of 6,000 per sons in the town, principally consisting of females, and persons unnecusiomed to smoke. " Military duty having called me to Madras in the year 18'27, and finding persons on all sides felling victims to the disease ' I had recourse to smoking through Amher. although have frequently had to bid a last adieu to a departing friend., I never had an attack. " In 1828, the house of Inderwick• sent out a case of pipes to a merchant of this city ; they were eagerly bought up on their arrival, and valued according to their merits. Some of our Phys'cians are of opinion, that if smoking is not a certain preventive, it tends to change the nature of the disease, and if the Amber could be used among the troops i, would be as beneficial to Cholera, as vaccination from the cowpox has proved itself against he baneful dis ease of the small-pox ; and it is their intention to forward their opinion to the East India Company. Trusting, my dear Sir, my advice may be beneficial to my friends and country, I remain, Dear Sir. your sincere friend, THOMAS JAS. CO.ITES." • The above infallible Antidote to be bad at iXDZIWICI'II Warehouse, No. 58, Prince's Street, Leicester Square. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1831. THE REVEL ABSTR ACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENI 10th October MO, disdain:li CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Tame under the Management of the Comailadenen of Taxes, jacinths. Arrears Id Fraecrry . Post Office One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Skillings in the Pound on Pensioas Hadiney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Ltmds Sandi Menthes if the King's Hereditary Revenue. Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices .......... .. Total Ordinary Revenue..... 'rarest and other Monies •• ••• •• • • • • Total Revenue 1 Applied to Consolidated Fund To pay off Each. an charged on Annual Duties . Applied u part of the Ways and /deans of the yearl Total . ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of t loth October, CUSTOMS EXCISE STAMPS Taxes natter the 11anagement of the Commissioners of 'razes, including Arrears of Property Post Mice ls. 6d. and es. in the Pound on Pensions Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue . Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue imprest and other Monies. Total Revenue.. .. Applied to Consolidated Fund To pay off Exch. Bills charged on Anneal Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year Total .. •••• I ••1 sth Jan. 1830. , I 1. 5,851,876 4,868,044 1,558,573 11,659 29,060 2,095 25,445 12,683,805 75,869 12,759,674 7,065,032 1,251,039 4,445,603 1%759,674 REVRNI sth Jan. 1831. .9. 3,769,695 4,851,220 1,585,683 2,062,030 330,005 17,437 118,235 2,533 25,153 12,651,991 69,772 12,721,763 7,994,131 1,018,599 3,709,040 12,721,763 - 2,017,075 521,000 of the NET PRODUI Oct. 1830, and 10th YtAU IXOLD OCT. 10. 1850. 1 1831. ,e. t .e. 16,425,742 15,577,687 16,933,577 14,896,521 6,578,181 1 6,484,580 1,349,006: 1,593,011 4,968,450 4,945,110 533,633: 439,47 46,308489 . 43, A BSTRACT ended ieth R of the REVENUE of GAM' 1. %$3l, skewing the INCREASE Increase. Deeresiedi Cusumts Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous .e. I 949,055 2,037,056 1 93,601 MS 114,1. 44,005 5,11 i Deduct Ii "' I 44,00: on the Year ... 3,0794011 on the Quarter........ 1,590,808 INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUNIS, is the Quarters ended 10th Oct. 1830 and 1831 . iQRS. MORO OCT. 10. I I QRS. OCT. 10. 1830. I 1831. I low. ism. INCOME 011•MINM ami/....•••••••••.... CHARGE. se. st. .e. ser. Customs . . • . 1 5,217,711 2,622,691 Exchequer Annuities . • • 21.255 21.255 Excise . . . • 5,084,13 4,370,597' South Sea Company . • • 73,776 73,532 &amps • . . • 1,701,378 1,691,745 Bank on their Capital • 179,125, 179,195 Post Oliew . • • • 517.00 0 366,000 Dividends . . . • 4,672,364'4,660.587 Taxes . . • • 531,174 540,576 !National Debt • . • 37,6 ,963 276,318 Miscellaneous . . • 104,501 39,590 Ci v il List • . . . 127,500 -..- If/melons . •. • 79 . 194 97,080 109578 9,621,189 o t h e r Charges . • • 118,351 94 603 To Cash brought from the Civil List gems 61,2011 --- T.Cash brought to this Account from 5,481,750:5,530,000 the Ways and Means to replace t Surplus • • • 5,691938 4,399,499 like Sum issued out of the Grew i in g Produce of the Cessolidat Exchequer Bills issued for the Consols- Fund inlreland,for PublicServlces 191,171 247,102 dated Fund, at sth July, 1831, and paid 1117568619,929,499 —••— off out of the Growing Produce of the 11175856 51229,492 said Fund in the Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1831, after deducting 650,0001. cancelled by the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt per Act 10 G. 4, C. 26 . . ... 4,734,591 ,Surplus at 10th Oct. 1831 . • 4,599 ,499 'lssued out of the Consolidated Fund, on ilaccount of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1831 . 4,176,301 223,198 11 Total at 10th Oct. rB3l, to be provided -- 1 for by au issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of 1 the Consolidated Fund in the Quarter ending sth Jan. 1832 . ... 4,511,393 111 Pt. RI .1 PA ItIA.UIII 4 :\ T. lordships had just suspended. The noble marquis considered it his duty to let the petitioners see he had not withheld their petition. He understood other petitions were on the way to that house, signed by hundreds of thousands. The bill, in the opinion of the noble marquis was still alive. The Duke of SUSSEX said, he had a petition %tom the West Riding of York. In presenting this petition in fev,.ur of reform his Royal Highness could not avoid expressing his regret that the object of the wishes of the country had been detested for a time ; but there was every reason to believe they would ultimately accomplish that object. The Marquis of ci,nvELAND presented a petition from Stockton-upon-Tees for reran'. He was desirous of informing a noble marquis that the petition came from a' part of the county of Durham, which the noble marquis had considered opposed to the bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY did not think the petition presented by the noble marquis could male much difference in his opinioi. HOUSE OF LORDS, OCT. 10. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat early in the day to hear appeals, and fixed the ease of Kemble v. Harris for Wednesday next. At four o'clock the House adjourned to five o'clock. The Peers on their way to the House, were received by an immense crowd assembled round the doors and avenues. The Marquis of Londonderry was roughly treated. The mob laid hold of the cabriolet in which the noble Marqui. was driving, and threatened him with violence, but the police ran to his rescue, and the noble Marquis was safely conducted to the House. The Marquis of Cleveland was impeded in his progress, bat pullitg cff his hat was allowed to pass amidst she cheers of the multitude. The Duke of Wellington, and other Lords, known to be inimical to Re. form, wows assailed with groans and hissiv. A numerous body of the police appeared on duty At five o'clock the House contained a numerous assem blage of Peers. The Dukes of Sussex and Cumberland were amongst the first who entered. It was understand that Lord Wissrneliffe had several resolutions to more. and curiosity appeared strongly excited. The Reformers and' anti-Nefonnen now form the most hostile and determined parties ever known in this House. PEOTLSTS AGAINST THE DECISION Ott TR! REFORM The Duke of NORFOLK presented a petition from the borough of New Shoreham, praying for rvform. Petitions to the a3ine effect were presented by Lord CA %V DOR frum Ftsgarti, and the Duke of RICH MOND from Horsham. Ti:e LOUD CHANCELLOR said he was under the necessity of introducing a bill to set aside a judicial decision of that house. A judgment delivered by a noble and learned lord, who certainly was not a Scotch lawyer, had been found impracticable wed. r the law of Scotland, and there was no other way ro get :id of the impracticabilay than by ea Act of Parbatnettt. noble r.nd learned lord moved the first reading of the bill, and gave notice that he should move to-morrow to suspend the star.ding enters, for the purpose of passing the bill without delay. Lord WYNFOR D said he had not bard of the bill brought its by his noble and learned friend. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he certainly did read a draft of the bill to the noble and learned lord, who had forgot the circumstance. It was no disgate to his noble , and learned friend not to be a Scotch lawy e r.—Th e bill was , lyeadithe first time. liILL. - 7 -- The Ran of It A DNOIt said the hour at which they came to a division on the Reform Bill had rendered it incone.n.ttot to comply with the standing order, which required that the protest of any noble lord should be inserted on 3h.! jcurnals within a certain number of hours after the debate. As many noble lords were &siren, of protesting against the rejection of the Moto. 1.411, he shoved move that leave be given to enter protests upon the journals of the house that day.—The motion was agreed to. a►.roan PBTITIONS. The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a idon signed by NU individuals, in favour of the bill which their PRICE SEVENPENCE. TR of G BRAT BRITAIN, in the Year elided Mng the Quarters. QC A Rattan Sth April, 1 Stb July, I Imo. ' 1830. . 4 1 10th Oct. 1830. S. 0 1 s. .e. 3,518,542 3.985,995 5,069,349 3,111847 5,757,150 5,118,635 1,6241;09 1,691,471 1,701,378 374,985 2,045,287 531,175 too l 9,782 11,9 12,054 1 4,554 8,000 1 ... ... "7 2°2 430 51 1 1 5 1 : °°9 5:5 8 4 5:1 3 0'7 ° ,5 ° 4 60 7 373,093 48,552 ~645 11,939,70 i. 12,987,547 7,232,061 6,575,847 . 8,593,957 47,858 ... I 1,851,637 1,841.726 5,363,876 . 2 541,953 Yu• ended Oct. 10, 1130. - - 11,828,439 12,821,172 111,284 166,375 9,121,6451 11,939,72; 12,987,547 46,808,589 E of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year ended ng the Quarters. QUA SITU MIMED Stb April, I Sth July, I 10th Oct. 1831. 1831. 1831. Yeas ended Oct. '0.1831. ie. 3,754, 4,339,741 4,370,597 1,681,745 15,577,687 14,896,521 8,484 580 540,576 366,000 9,483 13,400 4,945,110 1,393,011 52,564 56,043 1,630,1 i 2,016,981 11,371 1 2,30( 11,1E7,0111 70,547 1,294,491 1.732,094 11,527,5149 49,490 43.460,464 475,942 11,596,739 5,503,388 1,717450 4,176,301 26,915,69 4,169,740 12,751,359 11,396,739 43,736,388 43 734,388 ' BRITAIN. in the Years and Quarters or DECREASE on each head thereof. 11130. mast 007.10. 1 I 1831. l inctsage ' .13euessa • .••••••=l. I A 5,069,359 5,118,635 1,701,378 370,006 531,175 197,004 Z. 4,539,741 4,740,597 1,681,745 366,000 540,576 98,080 it. 729,601 741,031 19,633 4,006 ' 9 ' ,401 1 112,987,547 11,396,739 9,401 9,401 . 1 1,600,209 9,121, ,C. 3,713 1,587,04: 339,001 14.271 8,354,21 .6,11. 6,146,787 139,617 3,155,924 :Customs Excise Stamps Post Office Taxes .... Miscellaneous te : Lord KING said ha had a : t tappet . of We mint bW, wbidt was ors their lord: ships, bat tiemelly it wee sot. waeloS ibo INK there was sot esbeiondally 7_, wer7 they bed *room out. The pothaiLlath sad the i trkiesers expressed a the se la ttr eit y lig = lest be Mod by a refusal, Cu the pert of the hide, se paw the ha Thep did expect, said the noble iteres, yes maid Ihel seise s =tity for the people. your lisdehips have *lt se y for the people, and ifot had* salt sit he estriscd if the people foal no eyeepediv terilds helms • Loa WELBOURNIc aides that tomorrow he abwli m meta the hosed of the select vestries bill Ised r felliaT the seder for the third reading at the woks la [Mood bill, and objected to the claws. I▪ t ewe le o ree r il a r the power of raising money for the implodes et weeks. The Illerguis WESTMEATH expressed his intention to womb sanewly every shilling of the money raised by greed jades minder the provisions of this bill. The Rid of WICKLOW supported the bin as a measure mist heselleiol to Ireland. Lad MELBOURNE laid, the Bill was to give em ployment to the Irish peasantry, and If the Grand Juries weft excluded from ra isin g money It would make the whole a And letmr. Tbe BIS was then read a third time and passed, lased ROLLS rose to present a petition front Wogs =Dewar. maim Reform. It bad been stated in the press riot he was employed to procure petitions agalere the BSI by a noble duke. He had sever beau re venged by any noble person to get up petitions, and oeddiag *add purest him from acting on a principle of dam bbilyeedemen He should discharge his duty without -51111 ho Ontlaw Nanidoetttnits BAB, and the Customs Fees DM, went dtrogh Cosondtatia mkt reading to.toorrow. On the modes of the Earl of SRA FTZSBURY the Hones the Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Gallery al was not opined till live o'clock, owing to the l of the Hosea on tar admission into the Gallery, Lord EBRDIGTON was proposing that those Mem bers wbo had not salivated to their names, should have their tames called over again, at the conclusion of the evening. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from St. Clement Danes, in favour of the Ministers, and may. log the Bona to adopt some measure to tranquillise the people, which only would be effected by passing a Re form Bill. ORDERS 01 TNI DAT. Lord ALTHORP mowed that the ceders of the day be postpeoed.—(Hear, hear.)—Agreed to. LOUD BUXGToS'S MOTTOY. Ltd EBRINOTON rose, pursuant to notice, and said be bad never felt so strongly the awful situation of the eosin• try, a. 4 at the peasant moment, when he had to address them on the subject. Others, however, knew the state of the country, in consequence of the result that had attended a measure which had proceeded from that House. What he bad to propose was simply a contirmatioo of what be had al. ready dune; it had passed a Mil acknowledging its ars deficiencies—correcting its own iniperfectiions:.-and he doubted not it would sustain its own consistency. (Loud cheers) Although the Bill did not in some respects go so ter as he wished, yet it did go further than any measure he con. sidered any set of men could have proposed. (Hew.) It had done much to meet the wishes of great portions of so. ciety—and to meet the wants of the community—and he therefore grieved at the retail ; the present Ministers, by it and their conduct, had done much to tranquilize society, which was much disturbed when they came into office.— What the Ministers had done had effected much good for the country. In less than twelve mouths they had irepesie.i important duties, those= Candles and Coals—bad am e nd e d the Game Laws, to the gratification of every moral man—. (beer); and had the sailors in Chancery gained nothing by the extensive cleansing of the Aegean stable ? (Loud cheer. lag.) The gipatic mind of his noble and learned friend had aehlewd wonders. (Hear, hear.) He had dbplayed powers almost superheat tn. He had, however, to cotrtpla;i of the °overeaten' ; they bad faltered be wren op!. Wong, and they had endeavoured to conciliate thirst who never could be etucillated. (Loud and enntinutd cheers.) Their fault was, that they endeavoured to easeiliate those who newer amid be reveaelled to any liberal govern. omit. There had bean aims of malesien u well as or can. aeloha, and ea theme matenrs she ariaisteft had. within the last two or three days, received a tolerably severe leewn..... He hoped that the noble lord would be preserved to them at the heed of the government, anti that In future proceed ings they would avoid that which lietetofore had been -to fatal. He should continue to support the administration. He would do anything except that of taking office with them. He trusted they would see the necessity of acting diferently, and more decidedly In future. They had the confidence of the country, and he ousted they would, before any long time, succeed with that measure, without which there was no hope of tranquillity. It must pew, if the pea pie were quiet, and the government firm. (Cheers.) No. thing could prevent it from passing. He had no wish to speak harshly of others; there were many amongst them who were incapable of giving dishowett votes. Ann aget them there was one, though found amongst the opponent' of the bill, to whom he must, nevenbelesa, extend rho higheet applause and the most decided confidence, (Lord lierrowby was meant, we believe.) He concluded with moving resolutions expressive of regret at the fate of, and approbation of the reform bill, and of the determination of the house to adhere to its leading provisions I and of ad.ni. ration of, and confidence in, those ministers who had so ably introduced and conducted the bill. Mr. C. DUNDAS seconded the motion, expressing alts hope that the House would adopt it as the surest means of securing the tranquillity of the country. Mr. GOULBURN said, in the observations be should make he would abstain from making any remarks oo the re. result of the proceedings of another place; it was out fut. innately, necessary to make comments of such eharacas;. He kit the responsibility of his situation towards the osantry as well as towards his constituents; Lid with that sense he rose. He did net want to excite angry felling; and ha there. fare should abstain frown making remarks as the linaseial or othermemenneef the Waimea. He deemed it to be his duty to elk 'presides in the reisbation. He did not consider that is was esialelle in riodlcate the Commons. The rights and Owners ef the Heats were not affected by what had taken pine. Its 40.6.• was known. Bet the resolution ex pensed anseised eanfidence in ministers—in that expression danellionee he amid not concur. He would not be be. stayed foto minute remarks on the measures of the Govern. moot, but some duties and measures had not been sane. dosed, and those that had were not yet in °peados.— (Hear, bear.) Then was it not too much to ask for a vote of confidence on such account ? The repeal of the Coal Duty, &e. had sacrificed a million of duty, but the relief to the country had only been about 250.0001. As to the Game Laws, he was willing to give tbe Government medic for bringing forward a measure that had often beets proposed in one shape or another, but he mast stop before farther ap probation could be expressed by him. Peculiar claim tor confidence in the Administration had been urged on account of the merit of a learned Load ; but it was sot tnosgh to tell him that causes had been dispatched, and no arrears left. If they could tell him fifty years henee,—(Loud laughter)—that the decisions were equal to those of his Learned predemerov, then indeed there might be ground for the eulogium. (Continued laughter.) It, however, afforded no ground for special confidence in the Go. vernment —(Hear, hear, bear.) He did not wish to detain the House with details why he could not concur In the mo. tion ; he should content himself with the observations now made. Mr. DI ACAULEY expressed his inability to an. derstand the ground of opposition. The country was in a most awful situation ; but he trusted a very abort interval would intervene between the present moment and the accomplishment of the Bill--(Load cheering.)_ The object of the motion was to tranquillise the try, and to avert civil discord. He could see only one ques tion, that of reform; only two parties, the friends and enemies of the Reform bill. He could E 4 no reation fur nut concurring in the motion ; their opinions remained un. altered. What had occurred sines they passed the bill Old Sarum was no larger, and Manchester was co smaller. (Cheers.) Nothing had occurred to warrant alteration if the opinion of the house. He would say nothing abut the decision of the House of Lords—but it was a main r t f historical notoriety that for forty years Petra had eaerttsed great and commanding influence and contend in the vcrnment of the countryt U. apprehended no armed opposition—but a silent resistance to the law—the tolttl opposed and associations that were stronger than t c magistraey—propetty insecure—universal insecurity. The scenes of Ireland would be acted over a ga i n . Were not these things to be dreaded ? (Heat.) They had heard the blus:tri.:g about the strength of the law—what had it done a. 16,415,742 14933,577 6,578441 4.1614450 Ist,pos 4/44211 51.11130 ... 4,215 42,978 41,406,50, 4011)40 49,464.897 3,150,534 14,193,158 i i l $ t I . l f t 11,075' 1 8,420, 1,49( 9,78!, 11,197, 11.197, 1,037 4,870 5,067 •7,283 i