Star. — London, England, 1831-08-31 00:00:00

Z i. f the ene. t the ' the have can- Tar s, we tcted wing mnly 'real 'resi- with tions Var- I for ge- sion o go )nly the tors ntly is sto THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. ONS O'CLOCK. THIS DAY.--Thermometer, 68. Br 'valeta, 29-91. Wind N. Weather, cloudy, and rain. • • • Thls Paper will be regularly forwarded :0, Post, nn transmitting Orders to the Office, Toni:le Bfle. London, or to any of the usual _Vrtesmem. Further equivocation of the King of HOLLAND :4 at length prevented. The Five Powers have ...: L ey proposed to him a six weeks' armistice with :3 :; 1 :: j u m, to which he has formally acceded.— During this period, negociations are to proceed, w i t h a view to the Snal settlement of all ques ions between Belgium and Holland. The tactics of the anti-reformers appear thus far to have been attended with unmetited success. Dv a system which deserves no more exalted Lfcriptien, than eternal botheration, they have rendered the very name of the Reform Bill a disease-cr:ating charm. Readers of newspapers to:n from it with nausea, and the discussion of it :nders Editors nervous. One worthy gentleman in the House of Commons, Mr. Dawson, the heather for the County of Louth, has actually ;ailen a victim to his zealous devotion to his duty, and we know several other members whom succes sive midnight debates, have laid on the bed of sickness. At length, we find that even the iron eor!stitutiou of my Lord Althorp has given way, and that for some evenings, he finds himself unable to Take scat in the house. This may be sport %. the confederated enemies of the bill ; but twenty millions of people are not to be baffled by such coarse and vulgar jockeyship. If the people feel any discontent on the subject, it is not against the or its objects, to which they cling with the ir:mo affecfLn as at the first ; but they think that a shoner course might have been adopted, and fr.:: such unparallelled delays are not justified by the affectation of rendering the measure all prflet in the first instance. It is remarked, that many bills, deeply affecting the liberties and in terests of the country have, a: sundry times, re ce!vel the force of law, within a few days : and that ,-.Lich majorities could effect, in very unpopu lar instances, might, it is conceived, have been (Lcted by equally decisive majorities, on a subject upon which, out of doors, there prevailed but one cplitan. Severa: weeks ago, we inserted in the STA R— atd w; liciicre almost exclusively—the results of the important, and as we then thought, portentous meeting, of a species of West Indian Parliament, or general delegation from all the Islands, at Bar badoes. The declaration, and the resolutions agreed to. set forth a variety of grievances, ap parently unbearable, if not promptly redressed. We also gave place to some authenticated statements from ou:. Ginaua Colonies ; not less impressive. What ::cation these publications extorted from the Lolonial Office, or from our Board of Trade, we Lnow not ; but we can concede to the complai l i - ,that the exigencies of the people of England, the prolonged excitement relative to the Re form Bill, deprived them of any political weight in the country generally. In fact, it is not to be concealed, that affairs nearer home absorb the : . . , zentiou of the public ; and we should forbear, von as mere matter of taste, to recal attention to the subject, were it not that renewed state ments, of very ominous character, have ;ust aclieti us from Jamaica, and other West India It is not to be supposed, that mere coercion, favoured by insular position, will secure our in terests in those islands, in spite of discontents ; for it has always been foreseen, that their proximity t the United States must, in the course of time, lead to their independence, unless a bond of union, iz reciprocal interest, should exceed in force the ttticipations of advantages, likely to result from sepa:ation, or independence. Nor should it be fo:zotten, that our own prompt recognition of the in4ependence of the Spanish Colonies may be lamed against us, by the United States, Spain, ecc. if existing questions should bring about any We learn from the Grenada Free Press, that the Congress of Delegates is about to re-assemble at Btrbadoes ; while in Jamaica public meetings have ken held in Trelawney, Montego Bay, and St. Anna's ; at which resolutions of the most de cisive character have been passed. In Trelawney, it is said that the mother country is apparently desirous of separation ; and that if the British nation consider then unworthy of protection, they desire to be absolved from their allegiance, and allowed to seek protection Irons another na tion. At Montego Bay, exactly similar decla rations are made ; and the inhabitants of Jamaica 41e called upon to be true to themselves, and Lot hereafter hare the self-reproach of supine or cowardice. In St. Anne's, similar sen animus are expressed, with some qualification. We arc aware of the extreme difficulty of re conciling the interests of the Colonists, with the tinal necessities of the Government; and also of the discordance between moral feelings in Eng iatid, and West Indian slavery ; but the most ad "iltageous solution of these problems is a study kir our Statesmen. —......-- Nothing fret,h has transpired in London to-day, telatire to the critical position of affairs at Warsaw. We have a Flanders mail, with extracts from some German papers, and articles front Poland of the 14th and 16th, containing some notices of move ments by detached corps of the Russians, in the country behind their head-quarters; but no fur ther notice of the principal operations. We are sorry to observe that the Prussians have ceased to disguise their support of the Russian army, for which purpose, a Prussian Commissariat appeared to be in adverse activity. If France and England were true to their principles, and the Governments of each yielded to the feelings of the public, this crooked and abominable policy of Prussia would not be permitted. -The Archbishop of Canterburv's Bill, to put an end to those pluralities conceded to dignitaries, , by the statute of Henry the Bth, was read a second time in the House of Lords last night. ' The Sublettirr , . Bill was committed, after various Observations and objections of Lord Wicklow, to' which Lord Melbourne and Lord Plunkett replied.' In the House of Commons, sundry petitions were presented by Mr. O'Connell and others ; 1 and one by Mr. Wood, from 500 persons at Mac clesfield, praying for the liberation of the Rev. Robert Taylor, and calling the " Suppression of Vice Society" a society for promoting vice. Mr. Hume presented above a dozen petitions seriathn on a great variety of subjects, to: which we refer to our Parliamentary Report. Mr. I-lent presented a petition against stamps on smell publications ; and Mr. Hume expressed his astonishment that such a tax should be main tained. Mr. Hunt then presented a petition from the Westminster Political Union, praying for Annual Parliaments, Ballot, &c. on which he asserted, that public opinion relative to the Reform Bill was changed, and the people now consi dered themselves as deluded. These observations drew animadversions on Mr. Hunt, by Mr. Lawley, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Benett, Mr. Harvey, Lord Morpeth, General Ferguson, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Paget, Mr. James, Mr. O'Connell, Lord', Lennox, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Shiel—all of whom maintained that the principles of the bill were as popular as ever ; and some of them were very severe, in their strictures, on the con ch:e:. and language of Mr. Hunt. Lord Palmerston stated that Lord Althorp had suffered so much from fatigue, that the Committee on the Reform Bill must be postponed after to night till Monday next. Mr. Co:u•tenwy moved for papers relative to France and Portugal, in which be was supported by Mr. Robinson ; but Lord Palmerston stated that he should lay the whole, with other papers, before the House. In the Committee on the Reform Bill, Lord John Rusrell moved the 22d Clause, on which an amendment was moved by Mr. Peel, to give the right of voting to freemen residing within seven miles. This led to a protracted debate, in which there were thirty speakers for and against the amendment, which was negatived by 210 to 131. A second amendment was then moved by Mr. Wilks, to confer the right of voting on any person who married the daughter or widow of a free• man; which after some discussion was negatived by 131 to 38. Some other amendments were then moved, after Which the Clause was passed. This day the King came from Windsor Castle to St. James's Palace, where his Majesty held a Levee, and afterwards a Privy Council, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers, with the exception of Lord Goderich, who is in disposed. ROTA EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Coasol Market is rather languid at present, and little doing. Console, K hich left off yesterday at SU, opened at the same price, and continue f 0 at present. Brasil Stock is rather lower. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have fluctuated from 81i 3 down to for the Account. The money market has seen very heavy, and money in the Stock Exchange is very scarce. _ _ The Foreign Market is void of interest. Consols are now 81 1 for the Account. The Duke of Brunswick is said to have sold this morn ing a large amount of 3i per cents,which prevented that advance which otherwise might have followed the temporary arrangement with Holland. THREE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 1991. Three per Cent. fie;i: 2. 1 Three per Cent. Consols. 811 I 1 1. Three and a Half ptr Cent. 1818, 891 1. Three and a Half vcr Cent. Red. 901 801 1. Three and a Half per Cent. New, 891 1. Four per Cent. 1826, 991 100 99/, 71 1-16. Long Annu tiles, Jan.lB6o, Annuities, Oct. 1859, 16 15-16; do. Jan. 1860, 16 13-16. India Stock, —; do. Bonds, 2 1 pron. South Sea Stock, —. £lOOO Exchequer Bills, 10 11 ; £5OO do. Ho 11; £lOO and £2OO do. 13 11. Advertised, 9 10. Consols for Account. 811 1. Consols have just been done at 81i j. The Dutch steamer is not expected till late in the evening. We have received Bombay papers to the Ist of' April, but they are void of information. The Madras Courier states, that the remainder of his Nlajesty's 89th regiment was to embark on the 20th of March, for England, on hoard the Mary Ann. Great excitement prevails in the City, regarding the two 74's being in the Downs, in which troops are to be embarked, as their destination is not known. Various are the conjectures on the subject. It appears that the British claims on the Bra zilian Government are about to be enforced ; and for which a reinforcement has been sent out to that station. This is no more than what the French and American Governments have done. The whole of the Portuguese vessels of war that were taken possession of by the French left the Tagus for France on the 13th of August; they are—the Diana, Perola, Amazons, frigates; LealdMe, Don Joao I. corvettes; Don Pedro, Don b r i gs;iiebastiao, Memoria, schooner. Died, on the 28th inst. at Halliford, Middlesex, aged 30, Ann, the wife of G. Wells, Esq. of Cottag e Grove, Walwo;th. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE CORONA TION PROCESSION, Front St. James's Palace to the West Gate qf Westminster Abbey, on the day of their Majesties' A Squadro n Life The Duke and Duchess of °locates and Attendants, In their Royal Highnesses` two carriages, each drawn by six bones, with their proper escort of Life Guards. The Duchess of Cambridge and Attendants, In her Royal Highness's Two Carriages, each dran.n by Six Horses, with her proper escort of Life Guards. The Duke of Sussex and Attendants, In his Royal Highness's Carriage, drawn by Six Horses, With his proper escort of Life Guards. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland mil Attendants, In their Royal Highnesses' Two Carriages, each drawn by Six Hou.s, with their proper escort of Life Guards. The King's Barge Master. The King's Forty-eight Waterman. THEIR NIAJ ESTI BS' CA RRIA GES, Keel' drawn by Six Horses. The Flnt•T CARRIAGE, drawn by six bays, con ve y s __ Gentlemen Usher of the Privy Clamber to the Queer. Gentleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to the Queen. Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to tl:e Queer. The SECOND CARRIAGE, drawn by six bays, conveys— Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to the King. Gen. tleman Usher Quarterly Waiter to the King. Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to the King. Gentleman Usher to the King. The THIRD CARRIAGE, drawn by six bays, conveys— Equerry to the Queen. Page of Honour to the King. Page of Honour :o the Queen. Page of Hor.eur to the Queen. The FOURTH CARRIAGE, drawn by six bays, a:Limns Groom of the Bedchamber. Graon , of the Robes. Page of Honour to the King. Page of Honour to the King. The FIFTH CAssucn, ore an by six bays, conveys Clerk M.trshal. Vice.l haolLerlain to silo Queen. Page of Ho nour to the King. Lend of the Bedchamber. The SIXTH CARRIAGE, drawn by Si.; GreyF, conveys IVoman of the ll:eche:utter. Woman of the Bedchamber. Vice. Chamberlain to the King. Comptroller of the House. hol 1. The SEVENTH CARRIAGE, dawn by Six thyll, convey. Maid of Ilonnur. `.laid of Honour. Trea•urer of toe Housdiold. Keeper of the Privy Purse. Toe EIGHTH CARRIAGE, dawn by Six Bays, conveys Maid of Honour. Maid of Honour. Lola cf the Bed clamber in Waiting. Muter or' the Robes. Ttte NINTH CARRIAGE—Drawn by Six Whites, con. veys Mliti of Honour. Maid ..f Honour, Gram . ) Of the Stole, Lord Chamberlain te the Queen. 'fax TENT!! CA IS It TAGS—Dr awn by Six Blocks, con. veys Lady of the Balch: her, blaster of the Horse, Lord Steward of the House :.old, Lonl Chamberlain to the King. A Squedmn of bite Guanl.. Ili: Mt:jetty's Equerries and Aides-4 Camp, On Horscbcck, Two and Two, Attend. ed by One Groom each ; iintl coir eiiher side by the King's Two Yeoman Riders. lkputy Anjutanti.G.neral, Deputy Quarter.Master-Gtneral, and Deputy Adjutant-General of the Royal Artillery. Qor rter•Mas:er-General, Adjutant- General. The Master ut His Alajesty's Luck Hounds, on Horseback, Attended i.y Two Grooms. Six of His Ma jesty's Horses, with rich Trim:lnge, each ilorse led by Two Groom!. 31arshalmen in Ramis of Four. The Junior Ulm) and Clerk of the Cheek of the Yeoman of the Goan', on Horseback. Unc Hundred Yeoman of the Guard, Four and Four. Senior Exun and Lieutenant of the Yeomen, on Horseback. Twelve Footnien, Fo•ir and Four. TII E STATE COACH, Drawn by eight cream-coloured Ilors. - 4, Attended by a yeoman of the Guard at each wheel, and 1 Two footmen at each 4aor. The gold Stick mid Captain of .he Yeomen of the Guard Riding of either side, attended Uy two Grooms each, Cur•ve7•iog rtt E KIN G. TIII; QUELS, The Metros of Vie Rub:.. The Lady of the Erticliamb:r in \l"rising. A squadron of Life GuF7tls. The Procession will form down Constitut:on.hill at 9 o'clock, start from St. James's at half-past 10, and reach the Abhey r.t half-pas: 11. The route is by Pall-mall, Charing-am, Whitehall, Par liament-stn. -et, to the west gate of Westminster Abbey. The Attendants on their Majesties will get into their car. daps at the Archway leading from the Flag-yard. The State-coati' alone to enter the Yard. The general direction of the Procession is under the order,, of Lord Frederick Fitsclarence, Gentleman of the Horse to His Majesty, assisted by the Officers of the Matter of the Horse's Department. The ceremony in the Abbey, it is calculated, will occupy about four hours, and terminate about four o'clock, when the procession will return in state. The public offices are to be illuminated. It has also been docided that there will be a naval promotion and a brevet rise in the army, though we belitve these will not be very extersive. The principal tradesman as the asst end of the town, in the lines of burl. ness likely to he employed, arc overwhelmed with orders ; and the dealets in velvets for robes, furriers for ermines, coronet-meters, jewellers, goldsmiths, tailors, milliners, &c. are full of activity. We hope some means will be devised to amuse the people in other quarters, and thus divert the crowds flora the short space between the Palace and the Abhey. EGLI A M :LACES—YurEnnAr. The promised visit of the King and Queen had a marked effect on the attendance. Shortly before two o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloticester Tired at the Royal Stand, and in a short time sere followed by their Majesties, in Sr. open phaeton aril four, with a f.:w outriders • in the same carriage were the Land b -ravine Hesse Homber,r, and the Duke of Saxe Meningen. The remainder of the Royal party occupied five open carriages :aid four; theprincipal tr embers of the suite were their lio3al Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George cf Cant ridge, Prince:. Augusta; their Serene Highnesses the Duchesses of Saxe Weimar and daughters, Saxe Meri-gen, and the Duke of t... , axe Meningen, &e. the weather was favourable, and the sport, wit:.out being by any means first rate, sufficiently good to give general satisfaction. We subjoin such particulars as the astute of the racing requires. .latch 100 ears. each, it. ft. 2 miles. Cal Lein G. Ilitlkel?v's b c Whalebone. 3: . rs ii,t .. 1 Mr. Gardner's b e Leander, 3 fist . 2 Two Viii Stakes of 20 sore each, h ft, colts list, fillies 761 Half.a.inile. 10 subs. Mr. Dockiray's f by Whalebone, out of Vicarage 1 Mr. Grant's fby Pat :isan, out of Fatima ... 2 Mr. W. Day's brother to Interpreter Mr. Gartlner's b c Tarquin, by Moses .. 4 Mr. Gates's gr c, br Little John, dam by Wanderer ... 3 Mr. Gray's b f Yorkshire Lizzy, by Canon ... 6 The Gold Cup Stokes of 10 pers. each. The owner of the second horse to save his stake. 3 yrs, (ht. 121 b. 4 yis. Est 101 b. S yrs, On. 31b. 6 yrs, and aged, ftst. 6:b. Marts and geldings allowed 31h. The wirr.cr to be sold Mr 600 sows. &c . Two miles. 14 subs. Mr. Throbsld's Pilgrim, 3 yrs ... 1 Mr. J. Day's b. g. Liston, deed .. 2 Lord Mounteltarles's Gayhurst, 5 yrs .. 3 Duke of Riehmord's Retuget, 4 yrs 4 Mr. Bulkelcy's Whalebone, 3 yrs 5 The Runnymeee Stakes of 10 1.0?%. tacit. and 30 added, was won by Mr. o..tes's b. f. Little Joltr, 3 yrs. easy. Match 50 sore. h. ft. one mile. Mr. Mar:il;%s llinetta, out of Posthumous, llst. 21b. neared from Mr. Gardtter's Lealitier, tht. 61b. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER NIEETING, 1831.-TIIUREDAY. Sir M. h'ood's Lucatta, 9st. against Mr. Grant's Lady Emily, ast 1 :lb. 100 soy. MONDAY. Sw•cepstal:ca of SO .ov. each, colts R,t 71b, and fillies lbt 31h. T. Y.C. General Grosvenor's f Battulord Kitty Fisher Lord Anson 's c by Sligo Lord Lowther's f by Partisan Lord Jersey's c by Middleton Captain Locke's c by Tuley CRAVEN NIKETINO. 1832.— TUESDAY. Sir 31ark Wood's Itiddleswords, Bst B,b, agstilr. Scots Stonebewcr's Zany, Bst 31b. A.F. 300, h. tr. CIIELTENII.Im, Aun. 29.—Our illustrious visi tor, the Grand Duchess Helene, rides out generally every day. Her Highness visited Sudety Castle on Friday, and has taken an airing this day on the road to 11Ialvern. On the day succeeding Goodwood Races the wind on the Course was so violent that two horses, waiting so be put to a waggon, were blown down on their sides; two large tir.trees near the same spot were uprooted, and one of the booths was lifted into the air, and carried over a range of trees to a distance of full 300 yards. A.VOTHER MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK". Extract of a letter from Air. H. Gambles, nattier of the barque• Lady Sherbrooke : " We sailed from Londonderry on the 4th of June, buund to Quebec, with about 280 passengers on board,' together with 15 of the ship's crew. Nothing particular occurred until July 19, when in a thick fog, about 12 o'clock midnight, saw the breakers on the lee bow; the vessel refused stays, and boated on a rock called Mouse Island, near Poin: Branch, where Jhe became a total wreck. At mid day, on the 20th of July, after the fog clearA away, saw two boats coming to our assistance, and teck off the wreck, in the surf, the mate, four men passengers, and one female and myself. After we were landed, four men and females, who had been upon the rocks, were saved. • People saved :—Henry Gambles, master ; R. Cel7n r, mate ; TI:0111:13 Ceoss, seaman ; John ditto; I! n drick Denke, ditto ; Hugh Coyle, ditto ; James Kerr, par. sengce; John Kerr, ditto; John Brown, ditto; Rot-t. Mem. ming, ditto; Richard Moore, ditto; John M'Kever, ditto; Robert Cocknn, ditto ; Owen Danley, ditto ; Henry Flem. ming, ditto; Dennis Breem, ditto; Thomas Vance, ditto; Peter M`GeTin, ditto; John Blcrtimer, dit!o; Patrick Ton. Ise; ditto; John 11PLocklin, ditto; James Keenen, ditto; Robert Brodley, ditto ; George Al;.. et to ; Thos. Jamcson, ditto; John Laird, ditto; Mary Ann 3PGill, ditto; Mr.. Stewart, ditto; Jane Algo, ditto ; Isabella Hays, ditto; Catherine Kerr, ditto ; Mrs. Kaye, ditto ; in all 32.—July 28, 1831, on board the schooner Pomona, on our paesagn to Sydney.-11. Gambles." DEAL, Aue vs.'. 30.- - The Talavera and Wel lcsky. of 74 guns, v kir!, I alluded to in my let er or xesterd-y, arrived in the Dawns this morning from Ports mouth. The troops may not be expected to reach them until to-morrow ; their destination is Plymouth. Arrived the Brisk, sloop, from Sheerress for Portsmouth. and re mains with the ahoy- ships, and thr Hypomenes, Dutch vlotm of war. Wind S.W. Ktronx bre-ze. A report has pre ailed in Liverpool that the Marchioness of Wellesley t team-pi:elect from Dublin had experienced the fate of the Itothsay Cas . le. bus it has bet:: ascertained that she got into Wexford, with the loss cf four passengers and ninetv.eight head cf cattle. LOSS OF Tilt ROTIISA Y CA Pricy, the tide surveyor. writs as fellows ;—Custom Doom Darn. maris, August 25, 1831.—Yesterday it blew a ha-d gale from the westwat.l. which prevented -he boats from ay. prose:Mg the reel: of the Ito,lisny Csstle. Up to +his merninl there have hcen brought en shore to 11:aumaris. 33 bodies—Penmawr 1 ; eserarvonshiro 7 ; Arnlwch (which is a &ionise of 17 miles from the wreck) 1 ; in all 42. This number, with 21 saved. makes a total of 63. Upon a mo. derate calculation there were on hoard the steamer, crew included, 129 easscnuers, lc rein. , 57 rot yet found. After to-morrow, which is the higher spring (13 feet 3 inches) very few of the bodies, I fear, will b.r found. Amongst the dead i.odiss which were brought to shore on Tuesday, was a Indy, wi o had four valuable gold rings on her fin. gee, and a handsome gold cl ant au: l;cr neck. She bas not yet hem claimeel. A very hawlsome subscription is foinr: on kern for the relief of these unfortunate families who are lei': st:s:hure, and to rerverd those alto were active in preserriii.s the lives of those saved front the .reek. I hope lights will be placed tither on Pentnasr, or Puffin Island, which I have no derib• woull be the :nears of saving n:any a vessel. A watchmaker from Manchester has beer found. lie had three gold watches, with gold end silver lir his pockets. Ile is identified by his brother. who has been here for several slays anxiowly watering the search. COURT OF CHANCERY7-(F%IIS DAP.) WINCHESTER AND OTIICRS, V. YOUNG. TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER. The LonD CHANCELLOR sat this morning at 9 o'clock, and after finishing the Bankrupt peti tions his Lordship enquired of Mr. Pepys what had become of the heavy motion for an injection to re strain Mr. Young from taking any part in the ma nagement of theSun.newspaper. which motion, on its being brought forward, went off on a technical objection ? Mr. PEPTS.-1 am prepared, my Lord to go on ; but there are several Gentlemen en gaged on the other side, none of whom are present. The LORD CH A NCELLOR enquired who were on the other aide. Mr. I3.tcos said, he was instructed to oppose the motion ; but it was of such importance to his client, that lie hoped it would not be heard in the absence of his learned leader, Sir Edward Sugden. The Lon D CHANCELLOR said, as there was one Counsel on each side, it would be better to go on at once. Mr. BACON again pressed for a postponement, as he did not feel justified iu lupino the case in the absence of his leaders. Mr. PEPYS said, as it wns a ruction of such great importance, he thclight he cook' not press its being heard in the absence of his learned friends on the other side. The Lonu CII . CELLO4—WeiI, I have no de to force it ou. cor.rerscion here firepp,l. More than one nieniber has faen a victim to the fatiguing attendance of 53 mine weeks, in an piloted an atmosphere as that of S. Stephen's Chapel, in the months of July an.l Aumst. The recent death of Mr. Alexaader Dawson, of Louth, is attributed to this cause. We regret to perceive, from our report of the proceedings of the lilotse o: Come:lnas last nig':t, that Lord Alttiorp has suffered so much Iron t'.e unprecedented fatigues of the business of the lion , e in the pre , eat session. Olt he was unable to attend last night, and that he will apt alnul this night. Otkr h.:sinets is to be taken in the place of the reform bill to n-rit, in the hqpo that Lori Al•horii will be able to resume tees a.zendaece on Thursday night. Fiscal avidity having suppressed Carpenter's . 1 Political Letter," he has commenced a Political ..11'.oth1q Magazine, at :he low price of Sixpence, in which he tills 4",/ pages with facts, docuinetits, and opinions. calculsted, on all pokiest subj.cts, to gratify the inzerecitul appetite of the public. The house steuard of a NW° Earl, whose resi dercr is not many miles north of this town, yesterday ply an end. to his existence, by shooting himself.— nir min ham Gazelle. In the parish of Fitton, by the recommenda tion of Lord Grantham, the plan has been tried of dividing a whole farm into small allotments ani- , ng the poor of that parish; and, after a s ear's trial, it lizs been found to amtver admirably. A stack of hay, on Mr. North's farm nt IVoot ton, was wilfully set on fire, on the night of Sunday %e'nnii hi. It is satisfactory to be able to state, that the eases of Calvert and C. tier—the two men c mvictcd of Mar gery. and left for execution at bane:Auer —have bees re-con sid 'red, and that in consevecce respites have barn for4.lld d. FATAL ACCIDTN r.—On the 16th inst. Captain Gordon, of the Mat Foot, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon :.nd Captain Richardson, took a drive in a phaeton, drawn by a pair of ponies. Near the house of 1/... Hilton, at Walo ant Abbey, the ponies took fright on heating an organ which a man was playing by the roadside, and tnnawt y. Cpt. Gordon finding he had not sutEcient strength to stop the punks, asked Capt.ltichardson, who sat in the back part of the vehicle, to assist hint, and Capt. R. had no sooner taken hold of the rein+ than Capt. Gordon was thrown wilt great force from his seat. The ponies continued their rapid career for s- me time until they were at length pulled into a ditch by C.lpt. Richardson. Mrs. Gordon instantly ran back after ter husband, and on reaching the spot where he was thrown from the phaeton found him a lifeless corpse. Ia lel irg front the carriage he struck the back of his head with such violence as to occasion a concussion of the brain. CHOLERA NORMS. At a time like the present, when universal alarm pre vails, from a fear of being visited by this dreadful scourge, and when the English Cholera was naer before known to be so prevalent, it behoves every one, n3t only to observe the stele eat precaution in their diet, to avert, if p *table, its uncertain and momentary attack, but to be al•a pre- Pared with the most efficient remedies, on the first intima tion of its approaches. To counteract prediv,sition to such a malady, aL:sl to resist its rapidly progressive effects, Physicians of ti , e first eminence, who have witnessed its ravages, invariably .ecom mend the use of pure Brandy as an indisp.nsahle requisite ; and as they have also discotered lions prazucal results, that in every case of Cholera a superabundant accumblation of acid yrevails, J. Betts and Co. feel it a duty they owe to the Public again to point attention to t:te superior merits of their Patent French Brandy, whic:i has the important recommendation of beaag free from those acids and astringent ma:ter which e: titan:Mate the foreign Spirit, while its perfect resemblance in Breuer to the bites: Csignac has confounded the best judges of Spirits in i!is irguisbing between them. The following testi.ncnials of eminelt Chymists, hy whom the Pater.t Brandy has been eir.dysed, are suffi cient evidence of its prc-eininent claims :o onieer. al patron. age, and to welcome it as the maid< te to ti e threatenAl evil, as the concomitant sretific by which to csi ape i.s frightful ceuseciunc.s. The ['arm Brandy, arLich is of t . e highest legal strength, may be had. either Pale or Colowed, at ISs per Imperial Gallon, and will be sent, from J. T. Batts and Co.'s Dis tillery, in Smithfield llars, to any part of town, in cuantities of not less than two gallons for cash ott delivery. •,.• A liberal discount to the Trade. TESTI NION ! A LS. " 58, Alderipte-street, Nov.nnber 13, I SEW " SlR—The sample of Pateat French Distilled Brandy you sent me I have accurately examined; and having in stituted a series of experime..ts on it, and on the finest French Brandy, I have in tliese comparative trials been able to discover so littlz difference, either in their coniru,i tkn or effects, that they may be considered as identical; ex cepting that your Brandy is free front uncombirted ad.; 414 astringent matter, which exists more or less in most t•: the Brandies imported from France. " I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, " Jorts THOMAS CoOnERI " To Mr. Betts." " Lecturer on Chemist!) " Long Acre, November 14, 1529. " Sta—Having examined and analyzed several samples of aeouine French Brandy, and conip..red them with tips Brandy of your own manufacture, I am beund to say, and doassert it with confidence, that fur purity of spirit this cannot be surpassed ; and that your Patent Brandy is als quite free from those acids which, though minute in quan tity, always contamLaie the foreign spirit. " In obedience to your request, I have sealed several bottles of your Brandy, which I shall preserve for the pur pose of comparison, siiould this be required at any future reriod. '• I t em-in, Sir, your obedient servant, " Jcsern " J. T. Betts, Esn." Chemist to his Majc.ty." - • " 38, Upper Dower.street, Nov. 17, 1329. "Stu—l have carefully analyzed the specimen of Pata.t French Distilled Brandy which you sent me far examitiat' , a., sod do not hesitate to t xpress my conviction that it is rally as fro: from every thing injurious to health, and contains are pure a spirit, as the best varieties of Foacign Brandy. " In accordance with your a ishes, I have sealed and Itr.- served several bottles of your Brandy, which may be retcri:d to at any future time, if necessary. " I remain, sir, your most obedient servant, "EDWARD Tuareg, Professor of Chemistry in the University of London, ttc." " John T. Betts, Esq." THE CO-OPERATOR'S CATECHISM'. Most of our readers have heard more or less of Co-operative Societies and Co-operation, and as the following dialogue is circulated to explain the object, it may be useful, in spite of some bad taste, to initiate our readers in a knoakdge of their prin ciples. QUERIST.—What do you mean by co-operation ? CO-OPEnATOR.—The assisting each other to ob tain or produce any object. Q. Ab, but I want to know what that co-opera tion is, we hear so much about. In fact it is in every man's mouth—in every newspaper and magazine. C. Oh, I understand you ; you want to know something about the co-operation that is occupying the attention of my brother workmen, who haie formed a co-operative eociety in our own village. Q. Yes ! do tell me what it means ; for hang me if I do not find out some new way of living, t stand a fair chance of going to the poor-house, with my wife and family, like poor Bill —. C. Co-operation, such as I perceive it to be,i s a new road to obtain plenty of work, plenty of food, and as many good clothes as any body can wear. Q. Tou don't sa) J, Jack : my coat's out at elbows, and button n jacket, if my belly isn't pinched in like the squire's greyhound. As la work, I can get plenty o' that, but then there's not as many ba'pence as will buy a belly full for Betty and our two brats: poor things ! C. Tom, I know you are a shrewd fellow, and can see your own interest as well as anYbody, so come along with me, and we will talk this matter over a cup of tea, along with my wife, who expects me home before Igo to the society. You know 1 am a member, and it is my duty to look alter our affairs, or I shall be left behind in a knowledge of what is g oing on. Q. Pooh ! let your wife take her tea, and go to Timothy Longscores, at the sig n of the pipe and puncheon, and' d r i n k success to Co-operation, the short road to plenty. C. No, Tom ; I have learnt a better way of spending my time, than making a beast of myszif and starving my wife and cl.ildren. Q. Aye, Jack, I forgot that you don't eajoy yourself with your friends as you used to do. C. There, Toni, you are quite out, for I enjoy myself along with my friends more than ever I did ; and never quarrel about who's to pay the reckoning; and if you dig the same, you would be a happier man than you are now, with a starv ing wife and chihiren, and no fire-side to warm Q. Well, ;it wasn't always so. Come— with you home, and we'll wish success to Co-operation all the same. C. You don't seem so happy, Tom, as when you had plenty of work and good wages. Q. No; the times are altered. C. No, they're not ; only you begin to feel ti.e effects of having worked for another, without en joying the full fruit of your onn labour. No— the times are uqt altered—but it's time they were, and the time will come rlmn they will be, or else Co-operation is not founded in truth. Q. You cheer us, Tom, with this ward Co operation, now tell me what it is. C. Yes—Cc-operation is every one labouring —every one exchanging labour for labour —every one having plenty of food, clothes, and good lodging. In short, it is enjoying every thing, and contributing to every thing, 'gustily ; ss that there shall be no distinction between the rich and the poor; the idle and the Industrious; the igno rant and the learned. Neither will man nor woman be unequal in their rights, as members of so ciety. ll s tl ,. 1 k 1! :. , 1 1 1 i 1 . i , , r . i 1: . . . . i 1 44 1: '. i '. 1 t i : Il i• 1 1111 l' 11 4. i i I 1‘